indoles

فِي ٱللُّغَةِ ٱلْإِنْجْلِيزِيَّةِ:

Etymology 1

جمع - مفردها “indole”.

Pronunciation 1

• تلقي الألفاظ أصد: /ˈɪndəʊlz/

اسم

indoles ج.

1. صِيغَةُ جَمْعٍ مُفْرَدُهَا indole#English.

Etymology 2

From قالب:L. indolēs, from indu-, “within, in” + ol-, “to grow” (an affix also found in abolish and adolescent).

Pronunciation 2

• تلقي الألفاظ أصد: /ˈɪndəʊ̆liːz/

اسم

indoles (اسم غير قابل للعد)

1. Natural disposition; innate character; unalterable intrinsic traits and qualities قالب:italbrac.
   • 1673: Obadiah Walker, Of education, especially of young gentlemen, p93

     He must be treated as the Brachmans did their children, whose indoles they disliked.

   • 1677: Sir Matthew Hale, The primitive origination of mankind, p160

     Such is the indoles of the Humane Nature, where it is not strangely over-grown with Barbarousness.

   • 1882: [Author Unknown], The Quaterly Review (July Ed.), p214

     Every language has its own ‘indoles’.