Temple

I 1. имя существительное 1) храм; церковь 2) (the Temple) [британский вариант английского языка] "Темпл" (название двух из четырёх лондонских "Судебных иннов") Смотри: inn 2. глагол 1) сооружать храм 2) помещать в храме 3) делать в стиле храма II имя существительное 1) висок 2) [американский вариант английского языка] дужка очков III имя существительное 1) [текстильное дело] шпарутка 2) [технический термин] прижимная планка

Большой англо-русский словарь

Temple

текстильное дело шпарутка

Англо-русский научно-технический словарь

Temple

[текстильная промышленность] шпарутка

Англо-русский политехнический словарь

Temple

I. biographical name Frederick 1821-1902 archbishop of Canterbury (1896-1902) II. biographical name Shirley 1928- American actress and diplomat III. biographical name Sir William 1628-1699 British statesman IV. biographical name William 1881-1944 son of Frederick archbishop of Canterbury (1942-44) V. geographical name city NE central Texas SSW of Waco population 54,514

Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary

Temple

I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English and Anglo-French; Old English tempel and Anglo-French temple, both from Latin templum space marked out for observation of auguries, temple, small timber; probably akin to Greek temenos sacred precinct, temnein to cut — more at tome 1. a building for religious practice: as a. often capitalized either of two successive national sanctuaries in ancient Jerusalem b. a building for Mormon sacred ordinances c. the house of worship of Reform and some Conservative Jewish congregations 2. a local lodge of any of various fraternal orders; also the building housing it 3. a place devoted to a special purpose Example: a temple of cuisinetempled adjective II. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Vulgar Latin *tempula, alteration of Latin tempora (plural) temples 1. the flattened space on each side of the forehead of some mammals including humans 2. one of the side supports of a pair of glasses jointed to the bows and passing on each side of the head

Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary