exuviae

exuviae

exuviae, ārum, f. (exuo), eig. »das, was man sich od. einem andern aus- od. abgezogen oder abgenommen hat«, dah. I) der Menschen: a) Kleidung usw., uxoris, gleichsam der Auszug meiner Frau (Ggstz. induviae tuae, dein Anzug), Plaut.: ex. Iovis Optimi Maximi, Suet.: exuviae filiae ornatusque, Mart. Cap.: has enim exuvias mihi perfidus ille reliquit, Verg.: exuvias facere, quas vovi, volo, will den Raub ausziehen, den usw., Plaut. – poet., v. der natürl. Kopfbedeckung (= Haar), capitis, Sen. poët., od. verticis, Catull. – u. die Ausrüstung eines Pferdes (Sattel u. Zeug), istis omnibus exuviis amotis, Apul. de deo Socr. 23. – b) die dem Feinde abgenommene Waffenrüstung, Mezentii, Verg.: hostiles, Tibull. u. Tac.: nauticae, die abgenommenen Schiffsschnäbel, Cic.: exuvias alci dare, Acc. fr.: bildl., tu ornatus exuviis huius, Cic. Sull. 50: quam (rixam) de virgineis gesserat exuviis, Catull. 66, 14. – II) der Tiere, a) die abgelegte Haut, serpentis, Suet.: velut senectutis pendentis exuviae, Amm.: exuvias ponere (v. Schlangen), Verg. u. Lucan. – b) die abgezogene Haut, leonis, Verg. u. Hyg.: tigridis, Verg.: taurinae, Amm.: bubulae, Riemen aus Rindsleder, Plaut.: indumentum exuviis suis exhibere, Lact. – III) lebl. Ggstde.: quasi quaedam exuviae (Ablagerungen), Apul. apol. 15. – / Sing. exuvia, ae, f., Augustin. serm. 59, 1 Mai (nova bibl. patr. 1. p. 118).


http://www.zeno.org/Georges-1913. 1806–1895.

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  • EXUVIAE — proprie serpentum superficies. Solin. de scytale serpente c. 27. In hoc tamen squamarum nitore hiemales exuvias prima ponit. Graecis τὸ γῆρας et σῦφαρ, ut apud Hesych. videre est. Unde et γῆρας χελωνῶν, exuviae testudinum, et Latinis vett. suber …   Hofmann J. Lexicon universale

  • Exuviae — Ex*u vi*[ae], n. pl. [L., fr. exuere to draw out or off, to pull off.] 1. (Zo[ o]l) Cast skins, shells, or coverings of animals; any parts of animals which are shed or cast off, as the skins of snakes, the shells of lobsters, etc. [1913 Webster]… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • exuviae — 1660s, Latin, lit. that which is stripped off, hence clothing, equipment, arms, booty, spoils, from stem of exuere, from PIE *eis to dress …   Etymology dictionary

  • exuviae — [ik so͞o′vē ē, iksyo͞o′vē ē; ig zo͞o′vē ē] pl.n. sing. exuvia [eks o͞o′vēə, eks yo͞o′vēə; eg zo͞o′vēə, ig zo͞o′vēə] [L, that which is stripped off, spoils < exuere, to strip off < ex , away + IE base * eu , to put on > Lith aviù, to wear …   English World dictionary

  • exuviae — noun plural Etymology: Latin, from exuere to take off, from ex + uere to put on; akin to Old Church Slavic obuti to put on (footwear) Date: 1653 sloughed off natural animal coverings (as the skins of snakes) • exuvial adjective …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • exuviae — exuvial, adj. /ig zooh vee ee , ik sooh /, n.pl. the cast skins, shells, or other coverings of animals. [1645 55; < L, deriv. of exuere to remove, strip off, divest oneself of, equiv. to ex EX 1 + uere to put on] * * * …   Universalium

  • exuviae — ex·u·vi·ae ig zü vē .ē, vē .ī n pl sloughed off natural coverings of animals (as the skins of snakes) …   Medical dictionary

  • exuviae — n. discarded animal skins or shells …   English contemporary dictionary

  • exuviae — [ɪg zju:vɪi:, ɛg ] plural noun [also treated as sing.] Zoology the cast or sloughed skin of an animal, especially of an insect larva. Derivatives exuvial adjective Origin C17: from L., lit. animal skins …   English new terms dictionary

  • exuviae — n. pl. Remains (of animals, as skins, shells, etc.), sheddings, cast coverings, refuse parts …   New dictionary of synonyms

  • exuviae — ex·u·vi·ae …   English syllables

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