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rostrum The prow, beak, ram, or cutwater of a ship
Ãâó: myweb.tiscali.co.uk/temetfutue/glossary/glossaryR....
rostrum Beak-like projection of crab carapace between the eyes.
Ãâó: www.mesa.edu.au/friends/seashores/glossary.html
rostrum A portable platform usually in the form of a collapsible hinged framework (gate rostrum) with a separate top. Used to raise specific parts of the action or scene.
Ãâó: www.dramatic.com.au/glossary/glossaryp_z.htm
rostrum in belemnites, the rear part of the bullet-shaped, cylindrical internal shell, also called the guard. Its purpose was possibly to act as a counter-balance to the weight of the animal's head and tentacles.
Ãâó: www.sedgwickmuseum.org/education/glossary.html
rostrum the beak or ram of a warship, often with three prongs (rostrum tridens). Those captured by C. Maenius from the fleet of the neighbouring city of Antium in 338 BC were used to adorn the speakers' platform in the Roman Forum. Thus, this structure acquired the name rostra ('beaks'), hence the word rostrum in modern English. David Sear
Ãâó: www.davidrsear.com/academy/roman_glossary.html
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