mensae


Also found in: Wikipedia.

mensae

(ˈmɛnsɪ)
n
(Astronomy) a star of the Mensa constellation
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
Mentioned in ?
References in periodicals archive ?
As for the two exoplanets previously discovered by TESS, one is super-Earth Pi Mensae c and the other is the rocky planet LHS 3844b.
OTHER PLANETSThe other two planets it has discovered are Pi Mensae c, a super-Earth that zips around its star in 6.3 days, and LHS 3844b, a rocky planet that flies around its planet in a whopping 11-hour orbit.
HD 21749b journeys around its star in a relatively leisurely 36 days, compared to the two other planets -- Pi Mensae b, a "super-Earth" with a 6.3-day orbit, and LHS 3844b, a rocky world that speeds around its star in just 11 hours.
Sin embargo, la mencion junto a obras de los ya citados Auctores octo del referido titulo hace pensar que quiza esta entrada aluda al texto pseudo-ovidiano De doctrina mensae, breve tratado sobre la compostura en la mesa que con frecuencia completo la formacion de los escolares, y uno de cuyos ejemplares manuscritos se encuentra en la Biblioteca Universitaria de Zaragoza con signatura Inc.
quae pater ut summa vidit Saturnius arce, ingemit et, facto nondum vulgata recenti foeda Lycaoniae referens convivia mensae, ingentes animo et dignas love concipit iras conciliumque vocat.
(45.) Sermon 329.1: Mensa magna est, ubi epulae sunt ipse dominus mensae. Nemo pascit convivas de se ipso: hoc facit Dominus Christus; ipse invitator, ipse cibus et potus (PL 38.1455).
Inde splendidae mensae et cibis, et scyphis; inde commessationes et ebrietates; inde cithara, et lyra, et tibia; inde redundantia torcularia, et promptuaria plena, eructantia ex hoc in illud, Inde dolia pigmentaria, inde referta marsupia.
"post epulas laetas, post dulcia pocula mensae ..." (3) from Symphosius's preface and "Post mille amplexus, post dulcia savia penem / confiniis laterum detortum suscipe, posco ..." (1) from poem 377 of the "African Anthology." See Lapidge and Rosier, Aldhelm: Poetic Works, 244n16.