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reticule

/ˈrɛt.ɪ.kjuːl/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa un pequeño bolso de mujer con cordón, a menudo de malla, cuentas o brocado, popular en los siglos XVIII y XIX. También puede referirse a la retícula de líneas finas o alambres en el ocular de un instrumento óptico.

1 entrada

noun

/ˈrɛt.ɪ.kjuːl/C2formalobsoleto
  • esSustantivo que designa un pequeño bolso de mujer con cordón, a menudo de malla, cuentas o brocado, popular en los siglos XVIII y XIX. También puede referirse a la retícula de líneas finas o alambres en el ocular de un instrumento óptico.

A noun referring to a woman's small drawstring handbag, often made of net, beading, or brocade, popular in the 18th and 19th centuries. It can also refer to a network of fine lines or wires in the eyepiece of an optical instrument.

  1. Historical handbagC2formal

    A small drawstring handbag, often made of net, beads, or brocade, used by women in the 18th and 19th centuries.

    esreticulado (bolso histórico)

    • The lady carried a silk reticule embroidered with flowers.
    • In the museum, we saw an antique reticule from the Victorian era.
    • She stored her coins and handkerchief in her reticule.

    Sinónimosindispensableridicule

  2. Optical reticleC2formalscientific

    A network of fine lines, dots, or crosshairs placed in the focal plane of an optical instrument, such as a telescope or microscope, used for measurement or aiming.

    esRetícula óptica

    • The telescope's reticule helped the astronomer pinpoint the star.
    • He adjusted the microscope's reticule to measure the cell's size.
    • The sniper used the scope's reticule to aim accurately.

    Sinónimoscrosshairsgraticulereticle

Formas
  • reticules plural form
  • reticules' possessive plural form
  • reticule's possessive singular form