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61 pedantry
nპედანტურობა -
62 pedantry
n.тақуашылдық -
63 pedantry
ks. (j. -ries) sifat suka menonjolkan keilmuan. -
64 pedantry
/'pedəntri/ * danh từ - vẻ thông thái rởm - vẻ mô phạm -
65 pedantry or pedantis
علمفروشي خام،پيرويازر علمكتابييا قواعد نظري -
66 pedantry ped·ant·ry n
['pɛdəntrɪ] -
67 a savor of pedantry (in his speech)
Общая лексика: оттенок педантичности (в его речи)Универсальный англо-русский словарь > a savor of pedantry (in his speech)
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68 a savour of pedantry (in his speech)
Общая лексика: оттенок педантичности (в его речи)Универсальный англо-русский словарь > a savour of pedantry (in his speech)
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69 for a moment the pedantry dropped from his manner
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > for a moment the pedantry dropped from his manner
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70 her pedantry antagonized the pupils
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > her pedantry antagonized the pupils
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71 rank pedantry
Общая лексика: чистейшее педантство -
72 science unalloyed by pedantry
Макаров: наука без примеси педантстваУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > science unalloyed by pedantry
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73 science unalloyed with pedantry
Макаров: наука без примеси педантстваУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > science unalloyed with pedantry
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74 a savor of pedantry
Общая лексика: (in his speech) оттенок педантичности (в его речи) -
75 a savour of pedantry
Общая лексика: (in his speech) оттенок педантичности (в его речи) -
76 педантизм
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77 педантичность
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78 kebengahan
pedantry -
79 дребничавост
pedantry -
80 педантериjа
pedantry
См. также в других словарях:
Pedantry — Ped ant*ry, n. [Cf. F. p[ e]danterie.] The act, character, or manners of a pedant; vain ostentation of learning. This pedantry of quotation. Cowley. [1913 Webster] T is a practice that savors much of pedantry. Sir T. Browne. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
pedantry — Fowler (1926) observed that the term ‘is obviously a relative one; my pedantry is your scholarship, his reasonable accuracy, her irreducible minimum of education, and someone else s ignorance’. He referred to articles in his book and left the… … Modern English usage
pedantry — index diligence (care) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
pedantry — 1610s, from It. pedanteria, from pedante, or from Fr. pédanterie, from pédant (see PEDANT (Cf. pedant)) … Etymology dictionary
pedantry — [ped′ n trē] n. pl. pedantries [Fr pédanterie < It pedanteria < pedante: see PEDANT] 1. the qualities, practices, etc. of a pedant; ostentatious display of knowledge, or an instance of this 2. an arbitrary adherence to rules and forms … English World dictionary
pedantry — noun (plural ries) Date: 1612 1. pedantic presentation or application of knowledge or learning 2. an instance of pedantry … New Collegiate Dictionary
pedantry — noun /ˈpɛd.ən.tɹi/ a) An excessive attention to detail or rules. I dont want to listen to your pedantries anymore. b) An instance of such behaviour. Winston Churchill was once informed that one should not end a sentence with a preposition. His… … Wiktionary
pedantry — [[t]pe̱d(ə)ntri[/t]] N UNCOUNT (disapproval) If you accuse someone of pedantry, you mean that you disapprove of them because they pay excessive attention to unimportant details or traditional rules, especially in connection with academic subjects … English dictionary
pedantry — noun the pedantry in her argument has upset the flow of our discussion Syn: dogmatism, purism, literalism, formalism; overscrupulousness, scrupulousness, perfectionism, fastidiousness, punctiliousness, meticulousness; captiousness, quibbling,… … Thesaurus of popular words
pedantry — /ˈpɛdntri/ (say pedntree) noun (plural pedantries) 1. the character or practice of a pedant; an undue display of learning. 2. slavish attention to rules, details, etc.: *Certainly, if everyone spoke with absolute correctness and pedantry we might …
pedantry — pedant ► NOUN ▪ a person excessively concerned with minor detail or with displaying technical knowledge. DERIVATIVES pedantic adjective pedantically adverb pedantry noun. ORIGIN French pédant, probably related to PEDAGOGUE(Cf. ↑pedagogue) … English terms dictionary