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rondelle

[ ron-del ]

noun

  1. a small disk of glass used as an ornament in a stained-glass window.
  2. Jewelry. a flat bead, often of rock crystal or onyx, used in a necklace as a spacer between contrasting stones.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of rondelle1

From French, dating back to 1830–40; rondel
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

While you ponder, please don’t ask why in French a puck is called “rondelle”; in Russian, Belarusian and Ukrainian “shaiba”; in Finnish “kiekko”; in Swedish “pucken”; in Norwegian, Danish and German “puck”; in Latvian “ripa”; in both Czech and Slovak “puk”; and in Hungarian “korong.”

From

Rondelle, ron-del′, n. anything round: one of the successive crusts formed on molten metal when cooling, a rosette.—n.

From

Sometimes a breastplate glitters bright, A morion speeds its flashes wroth, A rondelle from a hand of might Drops heavily upon the cloth.

From

Rondelle, n�gociant en vin, Porte St. Bernard, fauxbourg St. Germain, Paris, buys three hundred pieces of the first quality every year.

From

The illustrious wine shop of "Eve's Apple" was situated in the University, at the corner of the Rue de la Rondelle and the Rue de la B�tonnier.

From

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