cloche
Syllable Decomposition
clocheFrom the early 12th century, from the Vulgar Latin clocca attested in the 7th century, derived from the Gaulish clocca (bell) reconstructed from the Cornish clogh, Irish Gaelic clog, Welsh cloch, and Breton kloc'h, and imported into France by Irish missionaries; it replaced the Christian Latin signum ('signal') or campana ('bell').
Definitions
- cuisine
- agriculture
- chimie
- botanique
Plural
cloches
Translations
german:Glocke
english:bell
danish:klokke
spanish:campana
finnish:kello
greek:καμπάνα
italian:campana
dutch:klok
polish:dzwon
portuguese:sino
russian:колокол
swedish:klocka
turkish:çan
ukrainian:дзвін
See also
clocheteur (cn.) campanaire (adj.) clocheter (v.) campaniste (cn.) clochement (cn.) clocher (cn.) clocher (v.) clochette (cn.) Cloches (pn.) cloquetier (cn.) cloches (adj.) cloches (v.)