Definition of Socle

1. Noun. A plain plinth that supports a wall.

Generic synonyms: Footstall, Pedestal, Plinth

Definition of Socle

1. n. A plain block or plinth forming a low pedestal; any base; especially, the base of a statue, column, or the like. See Plinth.

Definition of Socle

1. Noun. (architecture) A low plinth or pedestal used to display a statue or other art work. ¹

2. Noun. (mathematics) The sum of the minimal submodules of a given R-module of a given ring R. ¹

3. Noun. (mathematics group theory) The subgroup generated by the minimal normal subgroups of a given group. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Socle

1. a block used as a base for a column or pedestal [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Socle

sockless
socklessness
socklike
sockmaker
sockmakers
sockman
sockmen
socko
sockpuppet
sockpuppeteer
sockpuppeteers
sockpuppetry
sockpuppets
socks
socky
socle (current term)
socles
socman
socmanry
socmans
socmen
socs
socspeak
sod a dog
sod all
sod house
sod it
sod off
sod slabs

Literary usage of Socle

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Political Text-book, Or Encyclopedia: Containing Everything Necessary by Michael W. Cluskey (1860)
"PIERRE socle. Hon. Wm. L. Marcy, Secretary of State. Personal Liberty Bill. THE following is a synopsis of the Personal Liberty Bill, as passed by the ..."

2. Who's who in New York (city and State). by Lewis Randolph Hamersly, John William Leonard, William Frederick Mohr, Herman Warren Knox, Frank R. Holmes (1904)
"... of various socle- ties and clubs of New York, Including the Reform, the Metropolitan, the Manhattan, the Century, and the University Clubs. Address. ..."

3. The Royal Cookery Book: (le Livre de Cuisine) by Jules Gouffé, Alphonse Gouffé (1869)
"FILLETS OF CHICKEN EN SUPREME WITH JELLY Make a round rice socle on a dish; cover it with Montpellier Butter; and, on the centre, place a smaller rice socle ..."

4. The Critical Review, Or, Annals of Literature by Tobias George Smollett (1803)
"From the ground, to the floor of the terrace formed by the top of this socle, tlte height ii 76 feet, and, with the balustrade, 80 feet. ..."

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