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61 probable
['prɔbəbl] 1. прил.1) вероятный, возможныйShe doesn't want to be taken to an optician with the probable result of having to wear glasses. — Она не хочет идти к окулисту, поскольку в результате ей, возможно, придётся носить очки.
Syn:The Socialists united behind their probable presidential candidate. — Социалисты объединились в поддержку своего кандидата в президенты.
Syn:2. сущ.1) возможный кандидат, вероятный выборThe last two probables are untried men as far as Parliament is concerned. — Двое других вероятных кандидатов ещё не имеют опыта в парламентских делах.
2) воен. предположительно сбитая цель: самолёт, подводная лодка противника -
62 cause
1) причина, основание || быть причиной, вызывать2) вопрос, требующий решения; дело• -
63 cause
1. n1) (общее) дело2) причина, основание; повод3) юр. судебное дело, судебный процесс•to harm the cause of peace — наносить ущерб / вред делу мира
to sell out one's cause — предавать свое дело
- cause of national liberationto serve a cause — служить какому-л. делу
- causes of war
- committed to the liberal cause
- economic causes
- efficient cause
- formal cause
- internal cause
- just cause
- legitimate cause
- lost cause
- national cause
- noble cause
- primary cause
- prime cause
- probable cause
- remote cause of smth
- social cause 2. vвызывать; порождать; быть причиной, быть поводомto cause turmoil — вызывать смятение / сумятицу
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64 cause
1. n1) дело; общее дело2) причина, основание; повод3) юр. судебное дело, процесс4) юр. соображения, высказываемые стороной (на процессе)•2. vвызывать; служить поводом; быть причиной -
65 probable
مُحْتَمَل \ borne, (bear): (except of birth) Her painful illness was bravely borne. The sounds were born on the wind.. light: (of work, punishment, etc.) easy to do or to bear. likely: probable: She seems a likely winner. It’s likely that she will win. possible: able to be done; able to happen: Is it possible to climb that mountain? Come as quickly as possible. probable: thought to be true; likely to happen or to be true: What was the probable cause of his death? It’s probable that he was poisoned. \ See Also ممكن (مُمْكِن) -
66 probable
مُرَجَّح \ probable: thought to be true; likely to happen or to be true: What was the probable cause of his death? It’s probable that he was poisoned. -
67 probable
1. прил.общ. возможный, вероятный; предполагаемыйSee:2. сущ.общ. возможный кандидат; вероятный выбор (чаще всего о человека, который может стать членом какой-л. группы, может быть выбран для участия в каком-л. мероприятии и т. п.) -
68 probable
вероя́тный -
69 probable
probable [pʀɔbabl]adjective* * *pʀɔbabl1) ( vraisemblable) probable, likely2) ( prévisible) likely* * *pʀɔbabl adjlikely, probableIl est probable qu'elle viendra. — It's likely she'll come.
C'est peu probable. — That's unlikely.
* * *probable adj1 ( vraisemblable) [événement, cause, hypothèse] probable, likely; c'est peu/fort probable it's not very probable ou likely/highly probable ou likely; il est probable qu'il viendra it is probable that he will come; il est peu/fort peu probable qu'il vienne it's rather/highly unlikely that he will come;2 ( prévisible) likely; Berg est le vainqueur probable Berg is likely to win.[prɔbabl] adjectif2. [possible] probable -
70 causa probable
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71 causa probable
f.probable cause. -
72 ser probable que + haber
(n.) = there + be + likely to beEx. Whatever the cause, there is likely to be confusion if we do nothing to distinguish such words.* * *(n.) = there + be + likely to beEx: Whatever the cause, there is likely to be confusion if we do nothing to distinguish such words.
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73 вероятная причина
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74 вероятная причина
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75 muhtemel sonuç
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76 вероятная причина
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77 causa presunta
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78 motivo fundado
• probable cause -
79 вероятная причина
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80 вероятная причина
Русско-английский синонимический словарь > вероятная причина
См. также в других словарях:
probable cause — see cause 2 Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. probable cause n … Law dictionary
Probable cause — Probable Prob a*ble, a. [L. probabilis, fr. probare to try, approve, prove: cf. F. probable. See {Prove}, and cf. {Provable}.] [1913 Webster] 1. Capable of being proved. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] 2. Having more evidence for than against; supported by … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
probable cause — n. Law reasonable grounds for presuming guilt in someone charged with a crime … English World dictionary
Probable cause — In United States criminal law, probable cause refers to the standard by which a police officer has the right to make an arrest, conduct a personal or property search, or to obtain a warrant for arrest. It is also used to refer to the standard to… … Wikipedia
probable cause — noun (law) evidence sufficient to warrant an arrest or search and seizure a magistrate determined that there was probable cause to search the house • Topics: ↑law, ↑jurisprudence • Hypernyms: ↑evidence, ↑grounds * * * noun [nonco … Useful english dictionary
probable cause hearing — see hearing Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
probable cause — prob′able cause′ n. 1) law reasonable ground for a belief that the accused was guilty of the crime 2) the probability that grounds for the action existed: often used as a defense … From formal English to slang
probable cause — Reasonable cause as shown by the circumstances of the case. Goldstein v Sabella (Fla) 88 So 2d 910, 58 ALR2d 1418 … Ballentine's law dictionary
probable cause for statement otherwise tortious as defamatory — A reasonable ground of suspicion, supported by circumstances sufficient to warrant a cautious man in believing in the truth of the statement pleaded as the basis of a cause of action for defamation. Coates v Wallace, 4 Pa Super 253, 257 … Ballentine's law dictionary
probable cause to hold accused for trial — Reasonable ground to believe that a crime has been committed and just cause to believe that the defendant committed it. State ex rel. Stevenson v Jameson, 78 SD 431, 104 NW2d 45 … Ballentine's law dictionary
probable cause — noun Date: circa 1676 a reasonable ground for supposing that a charge is well founded … New Collegiate Dictionary