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specified+thing

См. также в других словарях:

  • thing — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English, thing, assembly; akin to Old High German ding thing, assembly, Gothic theihs time Date: before 12th century 1. a. a matter of concern ; affair < many things to do > b. plural state of affairs in… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • Specified complexity — Part of a series of articles on Intelligent design …   Wikipedia

  • Specified — Specify Spec i*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Specified}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Specifying}.] [F. sp[ e]cifier, or OF. especifier, fr. LL. specificare. See {Species}, { fy}.] To mention or name, as a particular thing; to designate in words so as to… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • hold someone/thing in — regard someone or something with (a specified feeling): → hold …   English new terms dictionary

  • make someone/thing out — 1》 manage with some difficulty to see, hear, or understand someone or something. 2》 represent someone or something as being of a specified nature. 3》 write out or complete a list or document. → make …   English new terms dictionary

  • plunge someone/thing into — suddenly bring someone or something into a specified condition or state. → plunge …   English new terms dictionary

  • quote someone/thing at/as — name someone or something at (specified odds). → quote …   English new terms dictionary

  • South African contract law — is essentially a modernised version of the Roman Dutch law of contract, [1] which is itself rooted in Roman law. In the broadest definition, a contract is an agreement entered into by two or more parties with the serious intention of creating a… …   Wikipedia

  • put — 1. v. & n. v. (putting; past and past part. put) 1 tr. move to or cause to be in a specified place or position (put it in your pocket; put the children to bed; put your signature here). 2 tr. bring into a specified condition, relation, or state… …   Useful english dictionary

  • de- — prefix Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French de , des , partly from Latin de from, down, away (from de, preposition) and partly from Latin dis ; Latin de akin to Old Irish di from, Old English tō to more at to, dis 1. a. do the …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • -ing — [iŋ] [ME ing, yng, orig. end, and, ind < OE ende, suffix of prp. of verbs] suffix 1. forming the present participle of verbs [hearing, noticing] 2. [ME ing, yng < OE ung] forming verbal nouns: a) the act or an instance of (a specified verb) …   English World dictionary

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