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Main-belt asteroid
337 Devosa is a large Main belt asteroid. It was discovered by Auguste Charlois on 22 September 1892 in Nice. The asteroid is orbiting the Sun at a distance
337_Devosa
Topics referred to by the same term
Devosa may refer to: 337 Devosa, a main-belt asteroid USS Devosa (AKA-27), an Artemis-class attack cargo ship of the United States Navy This disambiguation
Devosa
Cargo ship of the United States Navy
She was scrapped in 1966. Devosa (AKA-27) was named after the asteroid 337 Devosa. She was launched 12 October 1944 by Walsh-Kaiser Co., Inc., Providence
USS_Devosa
September 19, 1892 Nice A. Charlois · 63 km (39 mi) MPC · JPL 337 Devosa 1892 E Devosa September 22, 1892 Nice A. Charlois · 65 km (40 mi) MPC · JPL
List_of_minor_planets:_1–1000
Main-belt asteroid
"Lightcurves and Rotation Periods for Minor Planets (305) Gordonia (307) Nike, (337) Devosa, and (352) Gisela", The Minor Planet Bulletin, 28: 32–34, Bibcode:2001MPBu
352_Gisela
Cadière-d'Azur, village in Var, France DMP · 336 337 Devosa 1892 E Unknown origin of name DMP · 337 338 Budrosa 1892 F Unknown origin of name DMP · 338
Meanings of minor-planet names: 1–1000
Meanings_of_minor-planet_names:_1–1000
Main-belt asteroid
"Lightcurves and Rotation Periods for Minor Planets (305) Gordonia (307) Nike, (337) Devosa, and (352) Gisela". The Minor Planet Bulletin. 28: 32–34. Bibcode:2001MPBu
307_Nike
French astronomer
22, 1892 331 Etheridgea April 1, 1892 336 Lacadiera September 19, 1892 337 Devosa September 22, 1892 338 Budrosa September 25, 1892 344 Desiderata November
Auguste_Charlois
Devinschrader 121328 Devlynrfennell 41184 Devogèle 8243 Devonburr 4262 DeVorkin 337 Devosa 1328 Devota 217510 Dewaldroode 9420 Dewar 15436 Dexius 3662 Dezhnev 3892
List of named minor planets: D
List_of_named_minor_planets:_D
Etheridgea 332 Siri 333 Badenia 334 Chicago 335 Roberta 336 Lacadiera 337 Devosa 338 Budrosa 339 Dorothea 340 Eduarda 341 California 342 Endymion 343 Ostara
List of named minor planets: 1–999
List_of_named_minor_planets:_1–999
Main-belt asteroid
v t e Minor planets navigator 337 Devosa 338 Budrosa 339 Dorothea
338_Budrosa
Main-belt asteroid
v t e Minor planets navigator 335 Roberta 336 Lacadiera 337 Devosa
336_Lacadiera
(AMc-45) USS Device (AM-220/MSF-220) USS Devilfish (SS-292/AGSS-292) USS Devosa (AKA-27) USS Dewees (YFB-37) USS Dewey (YFD-1, DD-349, DLG-7, DLG-14/DDG-45
List of United States Navy ships: D–F
List_of_United_States_Navy_ships:_D–F
337 DEVOSA
337 DEVOSA
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the English form of the medieval personal name, Latin Ambrosius, from Greek ambrosios ‘immortal’, which was popular throughout Christendom in medieval Europe. Its popularity was due in part to the fame of St. Ambrose (c.340–397), one of the four Latin Fathers of the Church, the teacher of St. Augustine. In North America this surname has absorbed Dutch Ambroos and probably other cognates from other European languages. (For forms, see Hanks and Hodges 1988.)
Surname or Lastname
English
English : of uncertain derivation. The first recorded instance seems to be William Cleike (Yorkshire 1176), but this may well be an error for Clerke. In subsequent records the name is concentrated in Devon; it seems to have been originally a habitational name connected with a piece of land in the parish of Ermington near Plymouth, first recorded in 1278 as Clekeland(e), and still known as Clickland; the names John de Clakelond and Robert Cleaklond occur in this parish in 1332 and 1337 respectively. The place name may be from Old English cleaca ‘stepping stone’, ‘boundary stone’ (of Celtic origin) + land ‘territory’. Compare Clack.Americanized spelling of German Glück (see Gluck).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a medieval personal name, Latin Constantinus, a derivative of Constans (see Constant). The name was popular in Continental Europe, and to a lesser extent in England, as having been borne by the first Christian ruler of the Roman Empire, Constantine the Great (?280–337), in whose honor Byzantium was renamed Constantinople. In some cases the name may be an Americanized form of one of the many cognates in other languages, in particular Greek Konstantinos.English (of Norman origin) : habitational name or regional name for someone from Cotentin (Coutances) in Manche, France (see Constance 2).
Boy/Male
Irish
From the Latin patricius “â€nobly born.â€â€ The patron saint of Ireland, it is hard to differentiate between fact and myth. What is probably true is that he was born in Britain around 373 AD and was brought to Ireland as a slave at the age of seven, possibly by Niall of the Nine Hostages (read the legend). Forced to guard sheep on the Slemish Mountains in Country Antrim for six years he had a vision urging him to convert his captors. He escaped to France where he trained as a priest before returning to Ireland where he banished the snakes (i.e. paganism) and converted the population to Christianity. Both Patrick and Padraig are very popular names in Ireland.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the many places so called, from Old English norð ‘north’ + tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’. In some cases, it is a variant of Norrington.Irish : altered form of Naughton, assimilated to the English name.Jewish (American) : adoption of the English name in place of some like-sounding Ashkenazic name.Nicholas Norton (1610–90) came from Broadway, Somerset, England, to Weymouth, MA, in 1635–37. In about 1657 he moved to Edgartown on Martha’s Vineyard. He had ten children and many prominent descendants.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : nickname for a person with a sunny temperament. Compare Merryweather. There is a legend that a Scottish family of Highland origin assumed this name in punning allusion to Job 37:22, ‘Fair weather cometh out of the north’. At the present time the surname is most frequent in East Anglia.
Male
English
(Hebrew ×Ö²×œÖ¶×›Ö°Ö¼×¡Ö·× Ö°×“Ö¶×¨): Anglicized form of Latin Alexandrus (Greek Alexandros), ALEXANDER means "defender of mankind." In the New Testament bible, this is the name of a son of Simon, a relative of the high priest, a Jew in Acts 19:33, and a coppersmith who opposed Paul.
Boy/Male
Irish
From the Latin patricius “â€nobly born.â€â€ The patron saint of Ireland, it is hard to differentiate between fact and myth. What is probably true is that he was born in Britain around 373 AD and was brought to Ireland as a slave at the age of seven, possibly by Niall of the Nine Hostages (read the legend). Forced to guard sheep on the Slemish Mountains in Country Antrim for six years he had a vision urging him to convert his captors. He escaped to France where he trained as a priest before returning to Ireland where he banished the snakes (i.e. paganism) and converted the population to Christianity. Both Patrick and Padraig are very popular names in Ireland.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from a short form of the personal name Simon.Jewish (from Ukraine; Symes, Symis) : metronymic from the Yiddish female personal name Sime (see Sima).Benjamin Syms was a planter and philanthropist, probably the earliest inhabitant of any North American colony to bequeath property for the establishment of a free school. His name was spelled variously as Sims, Simes, Sym, Symms, Syms, and Symes. He was probably born in England, but was reported in the VA census of 1624/25 as age 33 and living at Basse’s Choice in what was later known as Isle of Wight County.
337 DEVOSA
337 DEVOSA
Girl/Female
Italian Spanish American English Latin
Clear.
Girl/Female
Hebrew
God's gift.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Sendhilnathan | ஸேஂதில நாதந
Lord Murugan
Boy/Male
Tamil
Pitambar | பீதாமà¯à®ªà®°Â
Lord Vishnu, Yellow robed
Girl/Female
Australian, French, Latin
Dark; The Adriatic Sea Region; From Adria
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Butter which is Made from Sheep's Milk
Girl/Female
Hindu
Body, Slim
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Water Lily; Lotus
Girl/Female
Native American
Time of the winter solstice.
Female
French
Feminine form of Norman French Acelin, ACELINE means "little noble one."Â
337 DEVOSA
337 DEVOSA
337 DEVOSA
337 DEVOSA
337 DEVOSA
n.
A measure for cloth; -- now rarely used. It is of different lengths in different countries; the English ell being 45 inches, the Dutch or Flemish ell 27, the Scotch about 37.
n.
One of the posterity of Moab, the son of Lot. (Gen. xix. 37.) Also used adjectively.
n.
A weight, the sixteenth part of a pound avoirdupois, and containing 437/ grains.
n.
The suppression of a day in the calendar to prevent the date of the new moon being set a day too late, or the suppression of the bissextile day once in 134 years. The opposite to this is the proemptosis, or the addition of a day every 330 years, and another every 2,400 years.
v. t.
To fetter; to shackle; to chain. H () the eighth letter of the English alphabet, is classed among the consonants, and is formed with the mouth organs in the same position as that of the succeeding vowel. It is used with certain consonants to form digraphs representing sounds which are not found in the alphabet, as sh, th, /, as in shall, thing, /ine (for zh see /274); also, to modify the sounds of some other letters, as when placed after c and p, with the former of which it represents a compound sound like that of tsh, as in charm (written also tch as in catch), with the latter, the sound of f, as in phase, phantom. In some words, mostly derived or introduced from foreign languages, h following c and g indicates that those consonants have the hard sound before e, i, and y, as in chemistry, chiromancy, chyle, Ghent, Ghibelline, etc.; in some others, ch has the sound of sh, as in chicane. See Guide to Pronunciation, // 153, 179, 181-3, 237-8.
n.
One of the elements, belonging to the alkaline earth group; a metal having a silver-white color, and melting at a very high temperature. It is difficult to obtain the pure metal, from the facility with which it becomes oxidized in the air. Atomic weight, 137. Symbol, Ba. Its oxide called baryta.
n.
A device, consisting of a pipe or tube bent so as to form two branches or legs of unequal length, by which a liquid can be transferred to a lower level, as from one vessel to another, over an intermediate elevation, by the action of the pressure of the atmosphere in forcing the liquid up the shorter branch of the pipe immersed in it, while the continued excess of weight of the liquid in the longer branch (when once filled) causes a continuous flow. The flow takes place only when the discharging extremity of the pipe ia lower than the higher liquid surface, and when no part of the pipe is higher above the surface than the same liquid will rise by atmospheric pressure; that is, about 33 feet for water, and 30 inches for mercury, near the sea level.