Tartarus
11Tartarus — /tahr teuhr euhs/, n. Class. Myth. 1. a sunless abyss, below Hades, in which Zeus imprisoned the Titans. 2. a place in Hades for the punishment of the wicked. * * * In Greek mythology, the lowest depths of the underworld. It was a region of… …
12Tartarus — 1Tar|ta|rus der; <über lat. Tartarus aus gleichbed. gr. Tártaros> Unterwelt, Schattenreich der griech. Sage Tartarus 2 2Tar|ta|rus der; <aus gleichbed. mlat. tartarum, dies aus gr. tártaron, vielleicht aus dem Arab.> Weinstein …
13Tartarus — Tạr|ta|rus1 〈m.; ; unz.; lat. Form von〉 Tartaros Tạr|ta|rus2 〈m.; ; unz.〉 = Weinstein [lat.] * * * Tạr|ta|ros, 1Tạr|ta|rus, der; [griech. Tártaros, lat. Tartarus]: Unterwelt in der griechischen Sage. 2Tạr|ta|rus, der; [mlat. tartarum, viell …
14tartarus — kalio tartratas statusas T sritis chemija formulė KOOCH(OH)CH(OH)COOK·1/2H₂O atitikmenys: angl. normal potassium tartrate; potassium tartrate; soluble tartar; tartarus rus. калия тартрат …
15Tartarus — n. (in Greek mythology): 1 an abyss below Hades where the Titans were confined. 2 a place of punishment in Hades. Derivatives: Tartarean adj. Etymology: L f. Gk Tartaros * * * ‖ ˈtartarum, ˈtartarus [mod.L.] early synonyms of tartar1 …
16Tartarus (disambiguation) — Tartarus refers to a deity and place in Greek mythology.Tartarus may also refer to:* Tartarus , a Greek New Testament word used for Hell (in Christian belief), derived from the pagan Greek use. *Tartarus (spider), a genus of spiders in the family …
17Tartarus Press — is a small, international award winning, independent publishing house with two distinct specialities. The first is their reference book, a Guide to First Edition Prices , which is now in its fifth edition and has become the book dealers’ and… …
18Tartarus mullamullangensis — Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class …
19Tartarus (Stargate) — Tartarus Univers de fiction Univers Stargate Localisation …
20Tartarus Montes — es una cordillera del planeta Marte, situada en torno a las coordenadas 15.8º N, 167º E, en la Elysium Planitia. Tiene unos 1070 km de diámetro.[1] Fue identificado por primera vez a partir del contraste de brillo/oscuridad de las señales …
