FRET: значение слова

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Merriam-Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary, 11th Edition

FRET



I. verb (fretted; fretting) see: eat
Date: 12th century
transitive verb

1. to eat or gnaw into ; corrode , rub , chafe , to make by wearing away a substance , to cause to suffer emotional strain ; vex , to pass (as time) in fretting, agitate , ripple , intransitive verb

1. to eat into something, to affect something as if by gnawing or biting ; grate ,

2. wear , corrode , chafe , fray 1,

3. to become vexed or worried, to become agitated,

II. noun
Date: 15th century


1. the action of wearing away ; erosion , a worn or eroded spot, an agitation of mind ; irritation ,

III. transitive verb (fretted; fretting)
Etymology: Middle English, back-formation from fret, fretted adorned, interwoven, from Anglo-French fretté, past participle of fretter to tie, probably from Vulgar Latin *firmitare, from Latin firmus firm
Date: 14th century


1. to decorate with interlaced designs, to form a pattern upon, to enrich with embossed or pierced carved patterns,

IV. noun
Date: 14th century
an ornamental network, an ornament or ornamental work often in relief consisting of small straight bars intersecting one another in right or oblique angles,

V. noun
Etymology: perhaps from Middle French frete ferrule, from freter
Date: circa 1500
one of a series of ridges fixed across the fingerboard of a stringed musical instrument (as a guitar), fretless adjective fretted adjective V

I. transitive verb (fretted; fretting)
Date: 1602
to press (the strings of a stringed instrument) against the frets