Advertisement
Advertisement
caldarium
[ kal-dair-ee-uhm ]
noun
- (in an ancient Roman bath) a room having a hot bath.
caldarium
/ 办忙濒藞诲蓻蓹谤瑟蓹尘 /
noun
- (in ancient Rome) a room for taking hot baths
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of caldarium1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of caldarium1
Example Sentences
The steam room鈥攁 space they call the 鈥淐aldarium鈥濃攈as two showers, one indoor and one outdoor, 鈥渟o you can go directly outside and take a shower and cool down,鈥 then jump in the pool, Mr. Cummings said.
In ancient times, the Romans named it the caldarium; we simply call it the hot tub.
These moulds are sprinkled over with charcoal dust before the caldarium copper is to be poured into them, and the same dust is sprinkled over the copper when it is poured in, lest the cadmia and yellow copper should freeze before they have become well mixed.
Then he throws it into the tub containing hot water, for the caldarium copper is finer if quenched in hot water.
But when the copper, yellow or red or caldarium is re-smelted in the refining furnace, forty centumpondia are placed in it, and from it they make at least twenty, and at most thirty-five, centumpondia.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse