fimbria
[fim-bree-uh]
Origin of fimbria
1745–55; < New Latin; Latin fimbriae (plural) border, fringe
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Examples from the Web for fimbria
Historical Examples of fimbria
Fimbria: thick, ciliated hair at the termination of any part: fringes.
Explanation of Terms Used in EntomologyJohn. B. Smith
The troops of Fimbria deserted their general, who put an end to his own life.
A Smaller History of RomeWilliam Smith and Eugene Lawrence
He was put to death by Fimbria, who was in command of some of the troops of Marius.
Cicero's Tusculan DisputationsMarcus Tullius Cicero
No; I gave no cause to take so much as Fimbria's complaint against me, for I did totum telum corpore recipere.
Memoirs of the Court of Queen ElizabethLucy Aikin
But Fimbria from the first gave orders that not a life should be spared, and burnt up together the city and all its inhabitants.
The City of God, Volume IAurelius Augustine
fimbria
Word Origin for fimbria
C18: from Late Latin, from Latin fimbriae threads, shreds
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
fimbria
[fĭm′brē-ə]
The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
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