maniple
- noun
- /ˈmænɪpəl/
- Archaic
- The farmer took a maniple of seeds and scattered them across the field.
Examples
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A maniple of sand slipped through her fingers.
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In ancient times, a maniple of herbs was often used in traditional remedies.
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She measured out a maniple of flour for the old family recipe.
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He took a maniple of herbs from the garden.
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The farmer took a maniple of seeds and scattered them across the field.
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She measured out a maniple of flour for the old family recipe.
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In ancient times, a maniple of herbs was often used in traditional remedies.
Synonyms
A small amount of something
An amount you can hold in one hand or a small number of things
An amount you can hold in one hand
A very small amount of something
A very small amount, like a tiny spoonful
A very small amount of something
A very small amount or short time
A small handful of a dry substance, like a spice
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Maniple The word maniple comes from Latin manipulus, which meant 'handful' and from manus 'hand'. So a maniple could mean a small quantity or just a handful of something.