Noyau vs Boyau - What's the difference?
noyau | boyau |
A French liqueur made at Poissy in north central France from brandy and flavoured with almonds and the pits of apricots since the early nineteenth century.
(label) A social structure where individual animals live alone, but each male's territory overlaps with those of several females.
* 1966 August 26, Richard Ardrey, "Strongest Bond of All - The Space We Own" in LIFE , page 58:
*:Borders are violated by hungering males and famished females, and the ordered animosities of the noyau give way to a saturnalia of sexual adventure.
* 1999 , Ronald M. Nowak, Walker's Primates of the World , JHU Press (ISBN 9780801862519), page 27
*:The orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) also exhibits the noyau system and appears to be the only diurnal primate with a largely solitary lifestyle.
* 2000 , Sergio M. Pellis & Andrew N. Iwaniuk, "Adult-Adult Play in Primates: Comparative Analyses of Its Origin, Distribution and Evolution", Ethology 106, page 1089:
(military) A small trench or ditch, typically built in a zigzag pattern, serving to connect or provide communication between two trenches, particularly the rear and front lines.
A line, drawn winding about, in order to enclose several tracts of land, or to attack some works.
As nouns the difference between noyau and boyau
is that noyau is a french liqueur made at poissy in north central france from brandy and flavoured with almonds and the pits of apricots since the early nineteenth century while boyau is (military) a small trench or ditch, typically built in a zigzag pattern, serving to connect or provide communication between two trenches, particularly the rear and front lines.noyau
English
Noun
(en noun)- This "noyau " pattern is found among various nocturnal strepsirrhines.
References
* http://www.noyaudepoissy.com/pages/histoire.htm ----boyau
English
Noun
(en noun)References
* (military definition)'' ''Military Earthworks Terms, Historic Landscape Initiative, National Park Service. URL accessed 2007-01-29. * (winding line definition) (1728)