opus consutum
/ˌəʊpəs kənˈsjuːtəm/rare
noun
Ornamental needlework applied to or laid on another material; appliqué, especially as executed in the Middle Ages.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in Daniel Rock (1799–1871), Roman Catholic priest and ecclesiologist. From post-classical Latin opus consutum, lit. ‘work sewn together’ from classical Latin opus work + consūtum, neuter of consūtus sewn together, past participle of consuere.
- resistance pile
- resistance pyrometer
- resistance thermometer
- resistance training
- resistance transfer factor
- resistance welding
- resistance wire
- resistancy
- resistant
- resistantly
- resist-dyed
- resistence
- resistency
- resistentialism
- resistentialist
- resister
- resistful
- resistibility
- resistible
- resistive
- resistive heating
- resistively
- resistiveness
- resistivity
- resistivity profile