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ٰô
1[d
noun
a department in SE France. 2,533 sq. mi. (6,560 sq. km). Valence.
-drome
2a combining form meaning “running,” “course,” “racecourse” (hippodrome ); on this model used to form words referring to other large structures (airdrome ).
-drome
1combining form
a course, racecourse
hippodrome
a large place for a special purpose
aerodrome
ٰô
2/ drom /
noun
a department of SE France, in Rhône-Alpes region. Capital: Valence. Pop: 452 652 (2003 est. Area: 6561 sq km (2559 sq miles)
Word History and Origins
Origin of ٰô1
Example Sentences
On a visit to Crépol, a village of around 500 people in the ٰô area of southeastern France. government spokesman Olivier Véran made an appeal to people "not to answer violence with violence" and warned that society was at risk of "tipping over".
In France, four southern regions - the Rhone, Drome, Ardeche and Haute-Loire - were placed under red alert, the country's most serious warning.
The departments targeted by the alert, which allows local authorities to call off events and close public facilities if needed, are the Rhone, Drome, Ardeche and Haute-Loire, Meteo France said.
The departments that will be targeted by the alert are the Rhone, Drome, Ardeche and Haute-Loire, Environment Minister Christophe Bechu told reporters.
Temperatures are expected to rise to between 40 and 42 Celsius on Tuesday afternoon in the southern departments of Ardeche, Drome, Vaucluse and Gard, Meteo France said.
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When To Use
The combining form -drome is used like a suffix meaning “running,” "course," or "racecourse." It is occasionally used in technical terms.The form -drome comes from Greek óDz, meaning “a running,” “course,” or "place for running." are variants of -drome?In adjectives that correspond to nouns that end in -drome, the form becomes -dromous, as in heterodromous.
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