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full-term

  • 1 Full Term Normal Delivery

    Physiology: FTND

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Full Term Normal Delivery

  • 2 full-term license

    Engineering: FTL

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > full-term license

  • 3 full-term operating license

    Engineering: FTOL

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > full-term operating license

  • 4 Full-Fashioned Hose

    A knitting term used to denote stockings which are knitted in flat form and shaped during the knitting process. The sides of the piece are joined by seaming down the back of the leg and the heel and along the foot of the stocking. Short side wings or sections of the heel and toe are joined by looping. The welt at the top of the stocking is double to take the strain of garters, while the heel, sole and toe are reinforced or knitted thicker to withstand the greater wear these parts are subjected to in use. The gauge of full-fashioned knitting machines is now much finer than formerly, 45 gauge, that is 45 needles on 11/2-in. being largely used.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full-Fashioned Hose

  • 5 Full-Finish

    A term to indicate that the fabric has been finished on both sides, giving a soft full handle.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full-Finish

  • 6 Full Pique

    A Knit Term. A type of seaming glove fingers where the raw edges of the forchettes are inside the glove and the raw edges of the finger back and front are outside. This leaves one raw edge exposed along each seam.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full Pique

  • 7 Full Regular

    A term applied to knit goods which are shaped by the machine to fit the foot, leg or body, and the sections are sewn together by hand.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full Regular

  • 8 Full-Harness Damask

    A term meaning that each needle and hook in the jacquard controls only one thread in any one repeat of the design, and also that stitching points of the sateen weave used for binding are cut on the cards (see Pressure Harness and Common Harness)

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full-Harness Damask

  • 9 FULL-

    * * *
    in compds. fully, quite, amply.
    * * *
    in COMPDS, fully, quite, enough; it may be used with almost any adjective or adverb, e. g. full-afla, adj. fully able to, Gþl. 265, 371. full-afli, a, m. a full mighty man, Lex. Poët. full-bakaðr, part. full-baked, Orkn. 112, Fas. i. 85. full-boðit, part. n. good enough for, fully a match for, Bjarn. 8. full-borða, adj. a ‘full-boarded’ ship, with bulwarks of full height, Fms. ii. 218. full-býli, n. full provisions for a house, Bs. ii. 145. full-djarfliga, adv. (-ligr, adj.), with full courage, Fms. viii. 138. full-drengiligr, adj. (-liga, adv.), full bold, Eg. 29, Lex. Poët. full-drukkinn, part. quite drunk, Edda, Fms. i. 291, Ó. H. 72. full-dýrr, adj. full dear, N. G. L. i. 37. full-elda, adj. full hot, Fas. ii. 361. full-eltr, part. pursued enough, Ísl. ii. 361. full-féa, adj. = fullfjáðr. full-fengi, n. a sufficient haul, Gullþ. 9, Bs. ii. 42. full-fengiligr, adj. quite good, Stj. 201. full-ferma, d, to load full, Ísl. ii. 77. full-fimr, adj. quite alert, Fas. iii. 485. full-fjáðr, part. full monied, Gþl. 514. full-frægt, n. adj. famous enough, Fs. 17. full-fúss, adj. quite ready, Fms. x. 402, Grett. 159. full-færa, ð, to prove fully, Stat. 296. full-gamall, adj. full old, Fas. i. 376, Orkn. 112. full-gildi, n. a full prize, Thom. 18. full-glaðr, adj. full glad, Fms. iii. 52. full-goldit, part. fully paid, Þorst. St. 54. full-góðr, adj. good enough, Fms. i. 289, vii. 272, Ó. H. 115, Sks. 219. full-göra, ð, to fulfil, complete, perform, Stj. 391, Hkr. ii. 396, Fms. i. 189, Fs. 42, Bjarn. 25: reflex., K. Á. 108, Str. 2. full-görð, performance, D. N. full-görla (full-görva, Ls. 30), adv. full clearly, Stj. 608, Hom. 159, Fms. i. 215. full-görliga, adv. fully, Str. 19. full-görr, part. fully done, Bárð. 165, Stj. 166 ( ripe): metaph. full, perfect, f. at afli, Fms. vi. 30. full-hefnt, part. fully avenged, Fas. ii. 410, Al. 34. full-heilagr, adj. full holy, Hom. 156. full-hugðr, part. full-bold, dauntless, El. 6; cp. Gh. 15, where full-hugða seems to be a verb pret. and to mean to love. full-hugi, a, m. a full gallant man, a hero without fear or blame, Eg. 505, Fms. ii. 120, vii. 150, viii. 158, Rd. 223, Ísl. ii. 360. full-indi, n. abundance, Fas. ii. 502. full-ílla, adv. (full-íllr, adj.), full ill, badly enough, Fas. i. 222, Am. 83. full-kaupa, adj. bought full dearly, Ó. H. 114. full-kátr, adj. gleeful, Fms. viii. 101. full-keyptr, part. bought full dearly, Nj. 75, Þórð. 65. full-koma, mod. full-komna, að, to fulfil, complete, Stj. 51, Bs. i. 694, K. Á. 22. full-kominn, part. perfect; f. at aldri, afli, etc., full-grown, Fms. vii. 199, xi. 182, Nj. 38, Eg. 146, 256; f. vin, 28, 64; f. ( ready) at göra e-t, Hkr. i. 330: freq. in mod. usage, perfect, N. T. full-komleikr (- leiki), m. perfectibility, Barl. fullkom-liga, adv. (-ligr, adj.), perfectly, Barl. full-kosta, adj. full-matched (of a wedding), Nj. 16, Fms. iii. 108, Fs. 31. full-kvæni, adj. well married, Skv. 1. 34. full-langt, n. adj. full long. full-launaðr, part. fully rewarded, Grett. 123. full-leiksa, adj. having a hard game ( hard job), Bjarn. 66. full-lengi, adv. full long, Fms. vi. 18, Sturl. i. 149. full-liða, adj. having men ( troops) enough, Ísl. ii. 347: quite able, Gþl. 265, v. l. full-liga, adv. fully, Fms. v. 226, ix. 257, Greg. 58. full-malit, part. having ground enough, Gs. 16. full-mikill, adj. full great, Fs. 16. full-mæli, n. a final, full agreement, Gþl. 211, v. l. full-mælt, part. spoken enough ( too much), Hkr. i. 232. full-mætr, adj. ‘full-meet,’ valid, Dipl. ii. 2. full-numi, full-numa (full-nomsi, Barl. 73), adj.; f. í e-u, or f. e-s, having learnt a thing fully, an adept in a thing, Bárð. 181, Fas. ii. 241, Sturl. iii. 173, Karl. 385. full-nægja, ð, to suffice, Fb. ii. 324; mod. Germ. genug-thun = to alone for. full-nægja, u, f. [Germ. genug-thuung], atonement. full-ofinn, part. full-woven, finished, El. 27. full-orðinn, part. full-grown, of age, Grett. 87 A. full-ráða, adj. fully resolved, Fms. viii. 422. full-reyndr, part. fully tried, Rd. 194, Fms. vii. 170. full-rétti, n. a law term, a gross insult for which full atonement is due, chiefly in the law of personal offence: phrases, mæla fullrétti við mann, of an affront in words, Grág. i. 156, ii. 144; göra fullrétti við e-n, to commit f. against one, i. 157; opp. to hálfrétti, a half, slight offence: fullrétti was liable to the lesser outlawry, Grág. l. c. fullréttis-orð, n. a verbal affront, defined as a gross insult in N. G. L. i. 70, but in a lighter sense in Grág. ii. 144, cp. Gþl. 195. fullréttis-skaði, a, m. scathe resulting from f., Gþl. 520, Jb. 411. fullréttis-verk, n. a deed of f., Gþl. 178. full-ríkr, adj. full rich, Fms. v. 273, viii. 361, Fas. iii. 552. full-roskinn, adj. full-grown, Magn. 448, Grett. 87. full-rýninn, adj. fully wise, Am. 11. full-ræði, n. full efficiency, Valla L. 202: full match = fullkosta, Fms. i. 3; fullræði fjár, efficient means, Ó. H. 134, cp. Fb. ii. 278: fullræða-samr, adj. efficient, active, Bs. i. 76. full-rætt, part. enough spoken of, Gh. 45. full-röskr, adj. in full strength, Vígl. 26, Grett. 107 A, 126. full-sekta, að, to make one a full outlaw, Ísl. ii. 166. full-skipat, part. n. fully engaged, taken up, Fas. iii. 542. full-skipta, t, to share out fully, Fms. xi. 442. full-skjótt, n. adj. full swiftly, Fms. viii. 210. full-snúit, part. n. fully, quite turned, Fms. viii. 222. full-sofit, sup. having slept enough, Dropl. 30. full-spakr, adj. full wise, Gs. 8; a pr. name, Landn. full-staðit, part. n. having stood full long, Gs. 23. full-steiktr, part. fully roasted, Fs. 24. full-strangr, adj. full strong, Mkv. full-svefta (full-sæfti, v. l.), adj. having slept enough, Sks. 496, Finnb. 346. full-sæfðr, part. quite dead, put to rest, Al. 41. full-sæla, u, f. wealth, bliss; f. fjár, great wealth, Fms. vii. 74, xi. 422, Fas. iii. 100, Band. 25; eilíf f., eternal bliss, 655 xiii. A. 2. full-sæll, adj. blissful, Fms. viii. 251, Band. 7. full-sæmdr, part. fully honoured, Fas. iii. 289. full-sæmiliga, adv. (-ligr, adj.), with full honour, Fas. iii. 124. full-sætti, n. full agreement, full settlement, Grág. ii. 183. full-tekinn, part.; f. karl, a full champion (ironic.), Grett. 208 A. new Ed. (slang). full-tíða ( full-tíði), adj. full-grown, of full age, Eg. 185, Js. 63, 73, Grág. ii. 112, Landn. 44 (v. l.), Gþl. 307, 434, K. Á. 58, Vígl. 18, Ísl. ii. 336: gen. pl. fulltíðra, Grág. ii. 113. full-trúi, a, m. a trustee, one in whom one puts full confidence, also a patron, Fms. iii. 100, xi. 134, Rd. 248, in all these passages used of a heathen god; frændi ok f., Bs. i. 117: vinr ok f., Fms. v. 20:—in mod. usage, a representative, e. g. in parliament, a trustee, commissary, or the like. full-tryggvi, f. full trust, Grett. 97 new Ed. full-týja, ð, to help, = fulltingja, Fm. 6. full-vandliga, adv. (-ligr, adj.), with full care, Fas. iii. 237. full-váxinn, part. full-grown, 655 xxx. 5, Al. 18, Stj. 255, Sks. 35. full-vaxta, adj. = fullvaxinn, Nj. 259 (v. l.), Sks. 35 ( increased). full-veðja, adj. one who is a full bail or security, H. E. i. 529, N. G. L. i. 215; in mod. usage, one who is fully able to act for oneself. full-vegit, part. n. having slain enough, Am. 50. full-vel, adv. full well, Skálda 161, Fms. viii. 162, Fas. i. 104. full-velgdr, part. quite warm, fully cooked, Fas. iii. 389. full-virði, n. a full prize, Grág. ii. 216. full-víss, adj. full wise, quite certain, Hom. 160. full-þroskaðr, part. full-grown, full strong, Fær. 97, Valla L. 196. full-þurr, adj. full dry, Eb. 260, Grett. 109. full-öruggr, adj. fully trusting.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > FULL-

  • 10 FÚLL

    n. the fill of a drinking-vessel, a toast (Ódins-full, etc.).
    * * *
    adj. [Ulf. fûls, John xi. 39; A. S., Dan., and Swed. ful; Germ. faul; Engl. foul]:—foul, stinking; fúlt ok kalt, Grett. 158, Fms. vi. 164, Gísl. 39, Fs. 141; and-fúll, of foul breath.
    II. metaph. foul, mean, Stj. 77, 78:—as a law term in an ordeal, foul, verða fúll af járni, to befoul (opp. to skírr, pure), N. G. L. i. 342, 351.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > FÚLL

  • 11 term

    عِبَارَة \ expression: a word or group of words: ‘Good heavens!’ is an expression of surprise. phrase: a small group of words that do not make a full sentence, such as: in the garden or to be fond of. term: a word that has a particular meaning; an expression: What is the correct scientific term? He described you in very rude terms.

    Arabic-English glossary > term

  • 12 Full Time Equivalence

    Trademark term: FTE

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Full Time Equivalence

  • 13 Full Time Equivalency

    Trademark term: FTE

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Full Time Equivalency

  • 14 Weeks After Full Bloom

    Botanical term: WAFB

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Weeks After Full Bloom

  • 15 доношенный

    Русско-английский биологический словарь > доношенный

  • 16 повний термін

    Українсько-англійський юридичний словник > повний термін

  • 17 полный срок

    Юридический русско-английский словарь > полный срок

  • 18 полный срок

    Русско-английский юридический словарь > полный срок

  • 19 полный срок

    Русско-английский синонимический словарь > полный срок

  • 20 срок

    [lang name="Russian"]ребёнок, родившийся в срокterm infant

    [lang name="Russian"]короткий срок; краткосрочныйshort term

    Русско-английский научный словарь > срок

См. также в других словарях:

  • Full Term — in the universities of Oxford and Cambridge refers to the eight weeks within the longer academic term during which lectures are given and students are required to be in residence. The dates of Full Term may differ from year to year within the… …   Wikipedia

  • full-term — adj. Gestated for the entire duration of normal pregnancy; as, a healthy full term baby; of new born infants. Opposite of {premature}. Also See: {mature}. [WordNet 1.5] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • full-term — adj [only before noun] a full term baby is born after a ↑pregnancy of the normal length →↑premature …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • full-term — adjective a full term baby is born after the normal length of time in its mother s body …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • full term — /fʊl ˈtɜm/ (say fool term) noun the end point of a normal pregnancy. Compare early term, late term, middle term (def. 2). –full term, adjective …  

  • full term — noun the end of gestation or point at which birth is imminent a healthy baby born at full term • Syn: ↑term • Hypernyms: ↑point, ↑point in time • Part Holonyms: ↑gestation, ↑ …   Useful english dictionary

  • full-term — /fool terrm /, adj. 1. of or noting the entire duration of normal pregnancy. 2. serving the complete designated term of office: He was not a full term president. * * * …   Universalium

  • full-term — adjective Date: 1907 retained in the uterus for the normal period of gestation before birth < a full term newborn > …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • full-term — adj. Full term is used with these nouns: ↑baby, ↑infant, ↑pregnancy …   Collocations dictionary

  • full-term — adjective born after a pregnancy of a normal length: a full term baby compare premature (2) …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • full-term — UK / US adjective a full term baby is born after the normal length of time in its mother s body …   English dictionary

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