Definition of rivage in English:

rivage

noun ˈrɪvɪdʒ

1A coast, a shore; a riverbank. Now rare (chiefly poetic in later use).
2A toll for travelling or mooring on a river. historical.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Reinbrun. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French rivage (French rivage) seafront, riverbank, toll for landing goods on a riverbank from rive + -age. Compare post-classical Latin rivagium riverbank, river-toll, landing on a shore. Compare post-classical Latin ripaticus mooring-dues, riverbank, and also Old Occitan ribatge, Spanish †ribage, Italian †ripaggio, rivaggio.

Definition of rivage in US English:

rivage

nounˈrɪvɪdʒ

1A coast, a shore; a riverbank. Now rare (chiefly poetic in later use).
2A toll for travelling or mooring on a river. historical.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Reinbrun. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French rivage (French rivage) seafront, riverbank, toll for landing goods on a riverbank from rive + -age. Compare post-classical Latin rivagium riverbank, river-toll, landing on a shore. Compare post-classical Latin ripaticus mooring-dues, riverbank, and also Old Occitan ribatge, Spanish † ribage, Italian † ripaggio, rivaggio.

单词	rivage
释义	Definition of rivage in English: rivage noun ˈrɪvɪdʒ 1A coast, a shore; a riverbank. Now rare (chiefly poetic in later use). 2A toll for travelling or mooring on a river. historical. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Reinbrun. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French rivage (French rivage) seafront, riverbank, toll for landing goods on a riverbank from rive + -age. Compare post-classical Latin rivagium riverbank, river-toll, landing on a shore. Compare post-classical Latin ripaticus mooring-dues, riverbank, and also Old Occitan ribatge, Spanish †ribage, Italian †ripaggio, rivaggio. Definition of rivage in US English: rivage nounˈrɪvɪdʒ 1A coast, a shore; a riverbank. Now rare (chiefly poetic in later use). 2A toll for travelling or mooring on a river. historical. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Reinbrun. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French rivage (French rivage) seafront, riverbank, toll for landing goods on a riverbank from rive + -age. Compare post-classical Latin rivagium riverbank, river-toll, landing on a shore. Compare post-classical Latin ripaticus mooring-dues, riverbank, and also Old Occitan ribatge, Spanish † ribage, Italian † ripaggio, rivaggio.
随便看	decussation decussations decyl dedans Dedekind, Richard dedendum de-development Dedham dedicate dedicated dedicated dedicatedly dedicatedly dedicated to dedicated to god dedicated worker dedicatee dedicatee dedicatees dedicates dedicate something to dedicate something to dedicate sth to dedicate to dedicate (to god)