astare

astare

(əˈstɛə)
adv
in an obvious or pronounced manner
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
This doubleness is also apparent in the example from the Aeneid cited earlier, where fama reports the departure of Idomeneus from Crete (3.121-3): fama uolatpulsum regnis cessissepaternis/Idomenea ducem, desertaque litora Cretae,/hoste uacare domum sedesque astare relictas.
Esta profunda fe biblica se manifiesta claramente en la liturgia de la Iglesia, cuando en la segunda plegaria eucaristica -Anafora de la Traditio Apostolica recogida en el Canon de Hipolito del siglo III- se habla de los fieles cuya mision consiste en astare coram Te et Tibi ministrare.
(2) Mas sobre la importancia de esta frase en: BOTTE, B., <<Die Wendung "astare coram te et tibi ministrare" ira eucharistischen Hochgebet II>>, Bibel und Liturgie 49 (1976) 101-104; tambien: MAZZA, E.
has agreed to acquire Astare, a French nuclear engineering company headquartered near Paris.
The acquisition of Astare, which follows Westinghouse's recent announcement of a plan to obtain IST Nuclear, a South African nuclear services provider, will further enhance Westinghouse's capabilities to service the global nuclear power industry, according to a press release.
The cost of the Astare deal is estimated at 1 billion to 2 billion yen, industry sources said.
Toshiba arm Westinghouse gets French nuclear engineering firm Astare