ambon
[am-bon]
|
noun, plural am·bo·nes [am-boh-neez] /æmˈboʊ niz/.
ambo.
Ambon
[ahm-bawn]
noun
Also Amboina.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for ambon
Historical Examples of ambon
The burghers of Ambon show more of the Dutch element in their composition.
Through the Malay ArchipelagoEmily Richings
Internally there is a rather remarkable pulpit or ambon on the north side of the nave.
Brick and Marble in the Middle AgesGeorge Edmund Street
The organ is on the north side in the bay east of the gallery, and is reached through the ambon on the Gospel side.
Some Account of Gothic Architecture in SpainGeorge Edmund Street
There are six steps up from the nave to the altar, and there is an ambon on each side of them entered from the altar side.
Some Account of Gothic Architecture in SpainGeorge Edmund Street
It was sometimes expressed without the aspirate, αμβη: hence the place of the oracle was styled Ambon, αμβων.
Ambon
noun
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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