Crome — ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Friedrich Andreas Crome (1705–1778), Generalsuperintendent in Alfeld und Hildesheim, Konsistorialrat Ludwig Gottlieb Crome (1742–1794), Philologe und Rektor in Hildesheim und Lüneburg August Friedrich… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Crome — (spr. krohm), John, genannt Old Crome, engl. Maler, geb. 21. Dez. 1769 zu Norwich, gest. das. 22. April 1821, Haupt der engl. Landschafterschule … Kleines Konversations-Lexikon
Crome — [krəʊm], John, genannt Old Crome [əʊld ], englischer Maler und Radierer, * Norwich 22. 12. 1768, ✝ ebenda 22. 4. 1821; schulte sich an den Werken von A. Cuyp und M. Hobbema; ist neben J. S. Cotman Hauptvertreter der 1803 in seiner Heimatstadt… … Universal-Lexikon
Crome — Crome, 1) August Friedrich Wilhelm, geb. 1753 zu Seegwarden in der Herrschaft Kniephausen, wurde 1782 Lehrer am Basedowschen Philanthropin in Dessau, 1785 Instructor des Erbprinzen von Dessau u. 1787 Professor der Statistik u.… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
cròme — crome m. chrome … Diccionari Personau e Evolutiu
Crome — See also: Chrome (disambiguation) For other uses, see Crome (disambiguation). Crome, which stands for Cui s ROM Editor , is a scriptable OBD1 Honda ROM editor which allows users to edit and add extra features to the stock Honda ECU. It was… … Wikipedia
Crome — This interesting name has two possible origins. The first being a metonymic occupational name for a maker or seller of hooks, deriving from the medieval English crome or cromb , itself coming from the Olde English pre 7th century crumb meaning… … Surnames reference
crome — 1) a hook; to crome, to hook any thine. Norf. 2) a sort of rake with a long handle, used for pulling weeds out of drains, after they are cut. Norf. and Ess. Dung crome, a dung hook used in unloading it … A glossary of provincial and local words used in England
crome — 1. noun A garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs. Used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks. 2. verb To use a … Wiktionary
crome — ˈkrōm noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English crome, crombe, cromp, probably from Middle Dutch crampe hook, cramp more at cramp now dialect England : hook; also : a long stick with a hook at the end … Useful english dictionary
