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c.e.
1abbreviation
buyer's risk.
c.e.
2abbreviation
compass error.
Ce
3cerium.
-ce
4a multiplicative suffix occurring in once, twice, thrice.
C.E.
5abbreviation
Chemical Engineer.
chief engineer.
Church of England.
Civil Engineer.
(in the) Common Era.
Corps of Engineers.
Ce
1symbol
cerium
CE
2abbreviation
chief engineer
Church of England
civil engineer
Common Entrance
Common Era
Communauté Européenne (European Union)
CE
Abbreviation for Common Era.
Word History and Origins
Origin of CE1
Example Sentences
And in Italy, I learned that the extremely high level of bathing culture circa 200 C.E. has completely disappeared.
In 985 C.E., he sailed deep into a southern Greenland fjord.
Based on the ratio of the isotopes strontium-88 and strontium-86, along with levels of calcium and magnesium taken up from the soil into the oaks, a group led by Alexa Dufraisse of the National Museum of Natural History zeroed in on a croissant-shaped area with a similar mineral profile spanning hundreds of kilometers around Notre Dame that must have supplied the timber during construction, which began in 1163 C.E.
Researchers also used these charred chunks of wood to open a window into local climate conditions during Europe’s Medieval Warm Period, which lasted from approximately 950 to 1250 C.E.
Only the inner parts of some fire-damaged beams could be analyzed—but by combining the data with those from two abbeys near Paris built around the same time as Notre Dame, the scientists were able to paint a picture of climate conditions over a 200-year period—from 980 to 1180 C.E.
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