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degree

  • 21 BFA

    [,bi: ef 'ei]
    ( abbreviation) (Bachelor of Fine Arts; first degree in Fine Arts.) Πτυχίο Καλών Τεχνών

    English-Greek dictionary > BFA

  • 22 BSc

    [,bi: es 'si:, ]( American[),bi: ɡes]
    (American B.S.) (abbreviation)
    (Bachelor of Science; a first university degree in a science subject.) πανεπιστημιακό πτυχίο μετά από τετραετή επιτυχή φοίτηση

    English-Greek dictionary > BSc

  • 23 consistency

    I noun
    (the degree of thickness or firmness: of the consistency of dough.) πυκνότητα
    II noun
    the consistency of his work.) συνέπεια

    English-Greek dictionary > consistency

  • 24 credit

    ['kredit] 1. noun
    1) (time allowed for payment of goods etc after they have been received: We don't give credit at this shop.) πίστωση
    2) (money loaned (by a bank).) δάνειο
    3) (trustworthiness regarding ability to pay for goods etc: Your credit is good.) πίστη, φερεγγυότητα
    4) ((an entry on) the side of an account on which payments received are entered: Our credits are greater than our debits.) πίστωση
    5) (the sum of money which someone has in an account at a bank: Your credit amounts to 2,014 dollars.) πιστωτικό υπόλοιπο
    6) (belief or trust: This theory is gaining credit.) αξιοπιστία
    7) ((American) a certificate to show that a student has completed a course which counts towards his degree.) πιστοποιητικό σπουδών
    2. verb
    1) (to enter (a sum of money) on the credit side (of an account): This cheque was credited to your account last month.) πιστώνω
    2) ((with with) to think of (a person or thing) as having: He was credited with magical powers.) αποδίδω
    3) (to believe (something) to be possible: Well, would you credit that!) πιστεύω
    - creditably
    - creditor
    - credits
    - credit card
    - be a credit to someone
    - be a credit to
    - do someone credit
    - do credit
    - give someone credit for something
    - give credit for something
    - give someone credit
    - give credit
    - on credit
    - take the credit for something
    - take credit for something
    - take the credit
    - take credit

    English-Greek dictionary > credit

  • 25 dissertation

    [disə'teiʃən]
    (a long formal talk or piece of writing (for a university degree etc).) διατριβή

    English-Greek dictionary > dissertation

  • 26 doctor

    ['doktə] 1. noun
    1) (a person who is trained to treat ill people: Doctor Davidson; You should call the doctor if you are ill; I'll have to go to the doctor.) γιατρός
    2) (a person who has gained the highest university degree in any subject.) διδάκτωρας,δόκτωρ
    2. verb
    1) (to interfere with; to add something to (usually alcohol or drugs): Someone had doctored her drink.)
    2) (to treat with medicine etc: I'm doctoring my cold with aspirin.)

    English-Greek dictionary > doctor

  • 27 doctorate

    [-rət]
    noun (the degree of Doctor.) διδακτορικό, `δοκτορά`

    English-Greek dictionary > doctorate

  • 28 enough

    1. adjective
    (in the number or quantity etc needed: Have you enough money to pay for the books?; food enough for everyone.) αρκετός
    2. pronoun
    (the amount needed: He has had enough to eat; I've had enough of her rudeness.) αρκετός
    3. adverb
    1) (to the degree needed: Is it hot enough?; He swam well enough to pass the test.) αρκετά
    2) (one must admit; you must agree: She's pretty enough, but not beautiful; Oddly enough, it isn't raining.) ομολογουμένως

    English-Greek dictionary > enough

  • 29 extent

    [-t]
    1) (the area or length to which something extends: The bird's wings measured 20 centimetres at their fullest extent; The garden is nearly a kilometre in extent; A vast extent of grassland.) έκταση
    2) (amount; degree: What is the extent of the damage?; To what extent can we trust him?) έκταση,βαθμός

    English-Greek dictionary > extent

  • 30 extreme

    [ik'stri:m] 1. adjective
    1) (very great, especially much more than usual: extreme pleasure; He is in extreme pain.) υπέρτατος,ακραίος,εξαιρετικός
    2) (very far or furthest in any direction, especially out from the centre: the extreme south-western tip of England; Politically, he belongs to the extreme left.) άκρος
    3) (very violent or strong; not ordinary or usual: He holds extreme views on education.) ακραίος
    2. noun
    1) (something as far, or as different, as possible from something else: the extremes of sadness and joy.) άκρο
    2) (the greatest degree of any state, especially if unpleasant: The extremes of heat in the desert make life uncomfortable.) άκρο,έπακρο
    - extremism
    - extremist
    - extremity
    - in the extreme
    - to extremes

    English-Greek dictionary > extreme

  • 31 extremity

    [-'stre-]
    1) (the farthest point: The two poles represent the extremities of the earth's axis.) άκρο,ακρότατο σημείο
    2) (an extreme degree; the quality of being extreme: Their suffering reached such extremities that many died.) άκρο,έπακρο
    3) (a situation of great danger or distress: They need help in this extremity.) εξαιρετικά δύσκολη κατάσταση
    4) (the parts of the body furthest from the middle eg the hands and feet.) άκρο του σώματος

    English-Greek dictionary > extremity

  • 32 finals

    noun plural (the last examinations for a university degree etc: I am sitting/taking my finals in June.) πτυχιακές εξετάσεις

    English-Greek dictionary > finals

  • 33 further

    ['fə:ðə] 1. adverb
    ((sometimes farther) at or to a great distance or degree: I cannot go any further.) μακρύτερα,παραπέρα,περισσότερο
    2. adverb, adjective
    (more; in addition: I cannot explain further; There is no further news.)
    3. verb
    (to help (something) to proceed or go forward quickly: He furthered our plans.) προωθώ
    - furthest

    English-Greek dictionary > further

  • 34 furthest

    adverb ((also farthest) at or to the greatest distance or degree: Who lives furthest away?) μακρύτερος,-α

    English-Greek dictionary > furthest

  • 35 gradation

    [ɡrə'deiʃən]
    1) ((one stage or degree in) a series of gradual and successive stages: There are various gradations of colour between red and purple.) διαβάθμιση
    2) (the act or process of grading.) διαβάθμιση

    English-Greek dictionary > gradation

  • 36 grandiose

    ['ɡrændiəus]
    (impressive to an excessive or foolish degree: He produced several grandiose schemes for a holiday resort but no resort was ever built.) πομπώδης / μεγαλοπρεπής

    English-Greek dictionary > grandiose

  • 37 great

    [ɡreit]
    1) (of a better quality than average; important: a great writer; Churchill was a great man.) μέγας, μεγάλος, σπουδαίος
    2) (very large, larger etc than average: a great crowd of people at the football match.) μεγάλος
    3) (of a high degree: Take great care of that book.) πολύς
    4) (very pleasant: We had a great time at the party.) θαυμάσιος
    5) (clever and expert: John's great at football.) σπουδαίος
    - greatness

    English-Greek dictionary > great

  • 38 in so far as

    (to the degree or extent that: I gave him the details insofar as I knew them.) στο βαθμό που

    English-Greek dictionary > in so far as

  • 39 infinitely

    adverb (extremely; to a very great degree: The time at which our sun will finally cease to burn is infinitely far away.) απείρως

    English-Greek dictionary > infinitely

  • 40 insofar as

    (to the degree or extent that: I gave him the details insofar as I knew them.) στο βαθμό που

    English-Greek dictionary > insofar as

См. также в других словарях:

  • Degree — may refer to: Contents 1 As a unit of measurement 2 In mathematics 3 In education …   Wikipedia

  • Degree — De*gree , n. [F. degr[ e], OF. degret, fr. LL. degradare. See {Degrade}.] 1. A step, stair, or staircase. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] By ladders, or else by degree. Rom. of R. [1913 Webster] 2. One of a series of progressive steps upward or downward,… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • degree — de·gree n 1: a step in a direct line of descent or in the line of ascent to a common ancestor 2 a: a measure of the seriousness of a crime see also fifth degree, first degree, f …   Law dictionary

  • degree — [di grē′] n. [ME degre < OFr degré, degree, step, rank < VL * degradus < degradare: see DEGRADE] 1. any of the successive steps or stages in a process or series 2. a step in the direct line of descent [a cousin in the second degree] 3.… …   English World dictionary

  • degree — In Sheridan s The Rivals (1775), we find the assertion Assuredly, sir, your father is wrath to a degree, meaning ‘your father is extremely cross’. The use survived in more florid English into the 20c and was accepted by Fowler (1926) ‘however… …   Modern English usage

  • degree — early 13c., from O.Fr. degré (12c.) a step (of a stair), pace, degree (of relationship), academic degree; rank, status, position, said to be from V.L. *degradus a step, from L.L. degredare, from L. de down (see DE (Cf. de )) + gradus step (see… …   Etymology dictionary

  • degree — ► NOUN 1) the amount, level, or extent to which something happens or is present. 2) a unit of measurement of angles, equivalent to one ninetieth of a right angle. 3) a unit in a scale of temperature, intensity, hardness, etc. 4) an academic rank… …   English terms dictionary

  • dégréé — dégréé, ée (dé gré é, ée) part. passé. Un vaisseau dégréé …   Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré

  • degree — of freedom degree of polymerization …   Mechanics glossary

  • degree — [n1] unit of measurement amount, amplitude, caliber, dimension, division, expanse, extent, gauge, gradation, grade, height, intensity, interval, length, limit, line, link, mark, notch, period, plane, point, proportion, quality, quantity, range,… …   New thesaurus

  • degree — noun 1 measurement of angles VERB + DEGREE ▪ rotate, spin, turn ▪ I turned the wheel 90 degrees, PREPOSITION ▪ through … degrees ▪ …   Collocations dictionary

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