Serpens

serpens Translingual thumb Etymology mul la serpens snake, louse, creeping animal, present participle of la serpo to creep Proper noun 1 f genus family Pseudomonadaceae 1 a type of bacteria Hypernyms genus ; Gammaproteobacteria class 1 class; Pseudomonadales order 1 order; Pseudomonadaceae family 1 family Hyponyms genus Serpens flexibilis species (syn. Pseudomonas flexibilis species) sole species See also mul Serpentes References Pseudomonadaceae 1 Pseudomonadaceae 1 Pseudomonadaceae 1 genus English Etymology From en la serpēns a snake. en serpent. Pronunciation en /ˈsɚpənz/ Proper noun en constellation A large summer constellation of the northern sky said to resemble a snake. It is the only constellation consisting of two parts (Serpens Caput and Serpens Cauda) separated by the constellation Ophiuchus, representing the snake handler Asclepius. en 1893 E. W. Bullinger Witness of the Stars The author London 56 Here, Serpens, the serpent, is seen struggling vainly in the powerful grasp of the man who is named O-phi-u-chus. In Latin he is called Serpentarius. Derived terms en Serpentis Translations large summer constellation of the northern sky Arabic: ar الْحَيَّة Catalan: ca Serpent m Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 巨蛇座 Jùshézuò Danish: da Slangen c Esperanto: eo Serpento Finnish: fi Käärme French: fr Serpent f German: de Schlange f Greek: el Όφις m Ancient Greek: grc Ὄφις m Icelandic: is Höggormurinn m Irish: ga Péist f an Phéist Kazakh: kk Жылан Korean: ko ^뱀자리 Latin: la Serpens m Malay: ms Ular Besar Polish: pl Wąż m Portuguese: pt Serpente Russian: ru Змея́ f Spanish: es Serpens Anagrams en eenprss Spenser Spanish es: Proper noun es constellation en Serpens large summer constellation of the northern sky