Definition of milliarium in English:

milliarium

(also miliarium)

noun mɪlɪˈɛːrɪəm

In full "golden milliarium": a gilded stone pillar erected during the reign of Augustus in the Forum in Rome below the temple of Saturn, and from which distances from Rome were calculated. Hence: a pillar or other marker serving a similar purpose in another city of the Roman Empire.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Savile (1549–1622), mathematician and classical scholar. From classical Latin mīliārium, mīlliārium.

Definition of milliarium in US English:

milliarium

(also miliarium)

nounmɪlɪˈɛːrɪəm

In full "golden milliarium": a gilded stone pillar erected during the reign of Augustus in the Forum in Rome below the temple of Saturn, and from which distances from Rome were calculated. Hence: a pillar or other marker serving a similar purpose in another city of the Roman Empire.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Savile (1549–1622), mathematician and classical scholar. From classical Latin mīliārium, mīlliārium.

单词	milliarium
释义	Definition of milliarium in English: milliarium (also miliarium) noun mɪlɪˈɛːrɪəm In full "golden milliarium": a gilded stone pillar erected during the reign of Augustus in the Forum in Rome below the temple of Saturn, and from which distances from Rome were calculated. Hence: a pillar or other marker serving a similar purpose in another city of the Roman Empire. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Savile (1549–1622), mathematician and classical scholar. From classical Latin mīliārium, mīlliārium. Definition of milliarium in US English: milliarium (also miliarium) nounmɪlɪˈɛːrɪəm In full "golden milliarium": a gilded stone pillar erected during the reign of Augustus in the Forum in Rome below the temple of Saturn, and from which distances from Rome were calculated. Hence: a pillar or other marker serving a similar purpose in another city of the Roman Empire. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Savile (1549–1622), mathematician and classical scholar. From classical Latin mīliārium, mīlliārium.
随便看	take to take to be take to bed take to bits take to court take to court for take to each other take to extremes take to heart take to heels take to law take to like a duck to water take to mean weathering weatherisation weatherise weather it weatherization weatherization weatherize weatherliness weatherliness weatherlinesses weatherly weatherman