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it is perfectly legitimate to ask questions

  • 1 legitimate

    adjective
    1) ehelich, legitim [Kind]
    2) (lawful) legitim; rechtmäßig [Besitzer, Regierung]; legal [Vorgehen, Weg, Geschäft, Gewinn]
    3) (valid) berechtigt; stichhaltig; legitim (geh.) [Argument]; ausreichend [Entschuldigung]; triftig [Grund]
    * * *
    [li'‹itimət]
    1) (lawful: Is this procedure perfectly legitimate?) gesetzlich
    2) ((of a child) born to parents who are married to each other.) ehelich
    - academic.ru/88702/legitimately">legitimately
    - legitimacy
    * * *
    le·giti·mate
    I. adj
    [lɪˈʤɪtəmət, AM ləˈʤɪt̬ə-]
    1. (legal) rechtmäßig, legitim geh
    I'm not sure his business is entirely \legitimate ich habe meine Bedenken, ob seine Geschäfte ganz sauber sind fam
    a \legitimate government eine gesetzmäßige Regierung
    2. (reasonable) excuse, reason gerechtfertigt; complaint, grievance begründet
    this is a \legitimate question das ist eine berechtigte Frage
    3. (born in wedlock)
    a \legitimate child ein eheliches Kind
    II. vt
    [lɪˈʤɪtəmeɪt, AM ləˈʤɪt̬ə-]
    1. (make legal)
    to \legitimate sth etw für rechtsgültig erklären [o etw legitimieren] geh
    2. (make acceptable)
    to \legitimate sth etw anerkennen [o geh legitimieren
    3. (change status of birth)
    to \legitimate a child ein Kind rechtlich anerkennen
    * * *
    [lI'dZItɪmət]
    adj
    1) (= lawful) rechtmäßig, legitim; rights, claim legitim
    2) (= reasonable) berechtigt; excuse begründet; reason zulässig; target, purpose legitim

    his use of the company car was not legitimateer war nicht berechtigt, den Firmenwagen zu benutzen

    it's perfectly legitimate to ask questionses ist vollkommen in Ordnung, Fragen zu stellen

    3) (= born in wedlock) ehelich
    4) (THEAT)
    * * *
    legitimate [lıˈdʒıtımət]
    A adj (adv legitimately)
    1. legitim:
    a) gesetzmäßig, gesetzlich
    b) rechtmäßig, berechtigt (Anspruch etc):
    the legitimate ruler der legitime Herrscher
    c) ehelich (Geburt, Sohn etc)
    2. richtig, korrekt
    3. einwandfrei, folgerichtig, logisch
    4. echt
    5. a) ernst (Musik)
    b) THEAT Dramen…:
    B v/t [-meıt]
    1. legitimieren:
    a) für gesetzmäßig erklären
    b) ehelichen Status verleihen (dat), für ehelich erklären
    2. als (rechts)gültig anerkennen, sanktionieren
    3. rechtfertigen
    * * *
    adjective
    1) ehelich, legitim [Kind]
    2) (lawful) legitim; rechtmäßig [Besitzer, Regierung]; legal [Vorgehen, Weg, Geschäft, Gewinn]
    3) (valid) berechtigt; stichhaltig; legitim (geh.) [Argument]; ausreichend [Entschuldigung]; triftig [Grund]
    * * *
    adj.
    rechtmäßig adj. v.
    legitimieren v.

    English-german dictionary > legitimate

  • 2 legitimate

    li'‹itimət
    1) (lawful: Is this procedure perfectly legitimate?) legítimo
    2) ((of a child) born to parents who are married to each other.) legítimo
    - legitimacy
    tr[lɪ'ʤɪtɪmət]
    1 legítimo,-a
    legitimate [lɪ'ʤɪt̬əmət] adj
    1) valid: legítimo, válido, justificado
    2) lawful: legítimo, legal
    adj.
    admisible adj.
    auténtico, -a adj.
    legítimo, -a adj.
    v.
    legitimar v.
    lɪ'dʒɪtəmət, lɪ'dʒɪtɪmət
    a) ( lawful) <government/authority/claim> legítimo; < business> legal; <tackle/move> reglamentario
    b) ( reasonable) <excuse/complaint/interest> legítimo, justificado
    [lɪ'dʒɪtɪmɪt]
    1. ADJ
    1) (=lawful) [government, right, power] legítimo; [business] legal
    2) (=valid) [reason, argument, target] válido; [complaint, conclusion] justificado; [interest] legítimo
    3) (Jur) [son, daughter] legítimo
    2.
    * * *
    [lɪ'dʒɪtəmət, lɪ'dʒɪtɪmət]
    a) ( lawful) <government/authority/claim> legítimo; < business> legal; <tackle/move> reglamentario
    b) ( reasonable) <excuse/complaint/interest> legítimo, justificado

    English-spanish dictionary > legitimate

См. также в других словарях:

  • legitimate — le|git|i|mate [ lə dʒıtəmət ] adjective ** 1. ) allowed by the law or correct according to the law: Are the premises being used for legitimate business purposes? The Scots proclaimed James Stuart as the legitimate heir to the British throne. 2. ) …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • legitimate */*/ — UK [lɪˈdʒɪtəmət] / US [ləˈdʒɪtəmət] adjective 1) fair and reasonable It is perfectly legitimate to ask questions about a politician s personal life. legitimate interest/excuse/expectation: Did he have a legitimate excuse for being late? 2)… …   English dictionary

  • Infallibility — • In general, exemption or immunity from liability to error or failure; in particular in theological usage, the supernatural prerogative by which the Church of Christ is, by a special Divine assistance, preserved from liability to error in her… …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • Hermeneutics — Gadamer and Ricoeur G.B.Madison THE HISTORICAL BACKGROUND: ROMANTIC HERMENEUTICS Although the term ‘hermeneutics’ (hermeneutica) is, in its current usage, of early modern origin,1 the practice it refers to is as old as western civilization itself …   History of philosophy

  • language — /lang gwij/, n. 1. a body of words and the systems for their use common to a people who are of the same community or nation, the same geographical area, or the same cultural tradition: the two languages of Belgium; a Bantu language; the French… …   Universalium

  • Holocaust denial — Antisemitism Part of Jewish history …   Wikipedia

  • Philosophy of mathematics — The philosophy of mathematics is the branch of philosophy that studies the philosophical assumptions, foundations, and implications of mathematics. The aim of the philosophy of mathematics is to provide an account of the nature and methodology of …   Wikipedia

  • MEMORY — holocaust literature in european languages historiography of the holocaust holocaust studies Documentation, Education, and Resource Centers memorials and monuments museums film survivor testimonies Holocaust Literature in European Languages The… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • Spinoza: metaphysics and knowledge — G.H.R.Parkinson The philosophical writings of Spinoza are notoriously obscure, and they have been interpreted in many ways. Some interpreters see Spinoza as (in the words of a contemporary)1 ‘the reformer of the new [sc. Cartesian] philosophy’.… …   History of philosophy

  • Science and British philosophy: Boyle and Newton — G.A.J.Rogers INTRODUCTION Achievements in the natural sciences in the period from Nicholas Copernicus (1473– 1543) to the death of Isaac Newton (1642–1727) changed our whole understanding of the nature of the universe and of the ways in which we… …   History of philosophy

  • After the Holocaust — The aftermath of the Holocaust had a profound effect on society in both Europe and the rest of the world. Its impact could be felt in theological discussions, artistic and cultural pursuits and political decisions. The fate of displaced persons… …   Wikipedia

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