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1 subject language
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > subject language
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2 subject language
Математика: предметный язык -
3 subject language
мат. -
4 null-subject language
Лингвистика: язык с опущением субъекта -
5 language
- absolutely homogeneous language - absolutely inadequate language - absolutely nonhomogeneous language - absolutely nonperfect language - absolutely nonsimple language - absolutely perfect language - absolutely simple language - completely formalized language - completely homogeneous language - left categorial language - locally perfectly adequate language - locally simple language - locally strongly language - locally well adequate language - noncompletely homogeneous language - right categorial language - scattered context languageindistinguishable in the language — лог. неразличимый на языке, эквивалентный
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6 subject
------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] be a subject of conversation[Swahili Word] -vuma[Part of Speech] verb[Related Words] vumi, vumilivu, kivumi, mvumi, mvumo, uvumi, uvumilivu------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] subject[English Plural] subjects[Swahili Word] isimu[Swahili Plural] isimu[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 9/10[Derived Language] Arabic[Terminology] grammar[Note] rare------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] subject[English Plural] subjects[Swahili Word] raia[Swahili Plural] maraia[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 5/6an------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] subject[English Plural] subjects[Swahili Word] maudhui[Swahili Plural] maudhui[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 6/6[Derived Language] Arabic[English Definition] those things which are discussed in a particular work[Swahili Definition] masuala yanayozungumziwa katika kazi yoyote[English Example] the chief subject of this novel is the struggle of salvation of a woman against a man who had hardened[Swahili Example] maudhui makuu ya riwaya hii yamejikita kwenyeharakati za ukombozi wa mwanamke dhidi yamfume-dume ulio sugu (http://www.mkukinanyota.com/educational2.html Mkuki na Nyota Online)[Terminology] literary------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] subject (of study)[English Plural] subjects[Swahili Word] msomo[Swahili Plural] misomo[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 3/4[Derived Word] soma V------------------------------------------------------------ -
7 language
'læŋɡwi‹1) (human speech: the development of language in children.) lenguaje2) (the speech of a particular nation: She is very good at (learning) languages; Russian is a difficult language.) lengua, idioma3) (the words and way of speaking, writing etc usually connected with a particular group of people etc: the language of journalists; medical language.) lenguaje•language n1. idioma / lenguawhat languages do you speak? ¿qué idiomas hablas?2. lenguajedon't use bad language! ¡no digas palabrotas!tr['læŋgwɪʤ]1 (faculty, way of speaking) lenguaje nombre masculino■ watch your language! ¡no digas palabrotas!2 (tongue) idioma nombre masculino, lengua3 (school subject) lengua\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto use bad language ser mal hablado,-alanguage laboratory laboratorio de idiomaslanguage school academia de idiomas, escuela de idiomaslanguage ['læŋgwɪʤ] n1) : idioma m, lengua fthe English language: el idioma inglés2) : lenguaje mbody language: lenguaje corporaladj.• idioma adj.• lengua (Idioma) adj.• lenguaje adj.n.• habla s.f.• idioma s.m.• lengua s.f.• lenguaje s.m.'læŋgwɪdʒ1) c u (means of communication, style of speech) lenguaje mbad language — palabrotas fpl, malas palabras fpl (esp AmL)
2) ca) ( particular tongue) idioma m, lengua fthe English language — la lengua inglesa, el idioma inglés
first language — ( native tongue) lengua materna; ( Educ) primera lengua extranjera; (before n)
language barrier — barrera f idiomática or del idioma
language laboratory — laboratorio m de idiomas
b) ( Comput) lenguaje m['læŋɡwɪdʒ]1. N1) (=faculty, style of speech) lenguaje m2) (=national tongue) lengua f, idioma mthe Spanish language — la lengua española, el idioma español
he studies languages — estudia idiomas or lenguas
first language — lengua f materna
modern languages — lenguas fpl modernas
3) (=means of expression) lenguaje mlegal/technical language — lenguaje m jurídico/técnico
4) (Comput) lenguaje mcomputer language — lenguaje m de ordenador or (LAm) computador(a)
5) (=swear words)that's no language to use to your mother! — ¡así no se habla a tu madre!
strong 1., 9)bad language — palabrotas fpl, lenguaje m grosero
2.CPDlanguage acquisition N — adquisición f del lenguaje
language barrier N — barrera f del idioma
language degree N — título m en idiomas
language development N — desarrollo m lingüístico
language laboratory N — laboratorio m de idiomas
language school N — academia f de idiomas
language skills NPL — (with foreign languages) facilidad f para los idiomas
language student N — estudiante mf de idiomas
language studies NPL — estudios mpl de idiomas
language teacher N — profesor(a) m / f de idiomas
* * *['læŋgwɪdʒ]1) c u (means of communication, style of speech) lenguaje mbad language — palabrotas fpl, malas palabras fpl (esp AmL)
2) ca) ( particular tongue) idioma m, lengua fthe English language — la lengua inglesa, el idioma inglés
first language — ( native tongue) lengua materna; ( Educ) primera lengua extranjera; (before n)
language barrier — barrera f idiomática or del idioma
language laboratory — laboratorio m de idiomas
b) ( Comput) lenguaje m -
8 subject headings language
язык предметных рубрик
предметизационный информационно-поисковый язык
Информационно-поисковый язык, предназначенный для индексирования документов (частей документов) и информационных запросов посредством предметных рубрик.
[ГОСТ 7.74-96]Тематики
Синонимы
EN
Англо-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > subject headings language
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9 subject headings language
язык предметных рубрик (сокр. ЯПР)English-Russian library and information terminology dictionary > subject headings language
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10 предметный язык
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > предметный язык
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11 ignorance
Ignoranz, die (abwertend); Unwissenheit, diekeep somebody in ignorance of something — jemanden in Unkenntnis über etwas (Akk.) lassen
ignorance is bliss — was ich nicht weiß, macht mich nicht heiß (Spr.)
his ignorance of physics — seine mangelnden Kenntnisse in Physik
* * *noun die Unwissenheit* * *ig·no·rance[ˈɪgnərən(t)s]to be left [or kept] in \ignorance of sth über etw akk im Unklaren gelassen werden▶ \ignorance is bliss selig sind die Unwissendenwe could tell Mary, but \ignorance is bliss wir könnten es Mary erzählen, aber was sie nicht weiß, macht sie nicht heiß fam* * *['Ignərəns]n(= general lack of knowledge, education) Unwissenheit f, Mangel m an Bildung, Ignoranz f; (of particular subject, language, plan etc) Unkenntnis fto keep sb in ignorance of sth — jdn in Unkenntnis über etw (acc) lassen, jdn etw nicht wissen lassen
ignorance (of the law) is no excuse — Unkenntnis schützt vor Strafe nicht
* * *ignorance [ˈıɡnərəns] s1. Unwissenheit f, Unkenntnis f (of gen):be in ignorance of sth etwas nicht wissen oder kennen, nichts wissen von etwas;ignorance of the law Rechtsunkenntnis;ignorance of the law is no excuse Unkenntnis schützt vor Strafe nicht;ignorance is bliss (Sprichwort) was ich nicht weiß, macht mich nicht heiß2. pej Ignoranz f, Beschränktheit f* * *noun, no pl.Ignoranz, die (abwertend); Unwissenheit, dieignorance is bliss — was ich nicht weiß, macht mich nicht heiß (Spr.)
* * *n.Dummheit -en f.Unwissenheit f. -
12 understanding
[ʌndə'stændɪŋ] 1. adj 2. n(of subject, language) znajomość f; ( sympathy) wyrozumiałość f, zrozumienie nt; ( co-operation) porozumienie ntto come to an understanding with sb — dochodzić (dojść perf) z kimś do porozumienia
on the understanding that … — przy założeniu, że …
* * *adjective ((of a person) good at knowing how other people feel; sympathetic: an understanding person; Try to be more understanding!) wyrozumiały -
13 brush up
s.restregón.v.1 barrer (leaves, crumbs)2 pulir, repasar (familiar) (subject, language)3 lustrar.4 dar los toques finales a, retocar.5 acicalar. -
14 master
master, US [transcription]["m_s-"]A n1 ( man in charge) maître m ; the master of the house le maître de maison ; to be master in one's own house être maître chez soi ;2 ( person in control) maître/-esse m/f ; to be one's own master être son propre maître ; to be (the) master of one's fate/the situation être maître/-esse de son destin/la situation ; to be master of oneself être maître/-esse de soi ;3 ( person who excels) maître m ; a master of un maître de [violin, narrative] ; un/-e expert/-e de [tactics, public relations] ; to be a master at doing être maître dans l'art de faire ;5 Sch ( teacher) ( primary) maître m, instituteur m ; ( secondary) professeur m ; ( headmaster) proviseur m ;9 Univ ( graduate) ≈ titulaire mf d'une maîtrise ; master's (degree) maîtrise f (in en, de) ; to be working towards one's master's préparer sa maîtrise ;10 Naut capitaine m ;11 (in chess, bridge etc) maître m ;12 ( title of young man) monsieur m ; the young master† le jeune monsieur ; Master Ian Todd ( on envelope) Monsieur Ian Todd.C modif [architect, butcher, chef, craftsman] maître (before n) ; [smuggler, spy, terrorist, thief] professionnel/-elle.D vtr1 (learn, become proficient in or with) maîtriser [subject, language, controls, computers, theory, basics, complexities] ; posséder [art, skill] ; -
15 mastery
(a) (domination, control → gen) maîtrise f, domination f; (→ of situation) maîtrise f (of or over sur); (→ of opponent) supériorité f (of or over sur);∎ to gain mastery over sth se rendre maître de qch;∎ to gain mastery over sb soumettre qn(b) (of art, subject, language) maîtrise f, connaissance f(c) (masterly skill) maestria f, brio m -
16 Kurtz, Thomas E.
SUBJECT AREA: Electronics and information technology[br]b. USA[br]American mathematician who, with Kemeny developed BASIC, a high-level computer language.[br]Kurtz took his first degree in mathematics at the University of California in Los Angeles (UCLA), where he also gained experience in numerical methods as a result of working in the National Bureau of Standards Institute for Numerical Analysis located on the campus. In 1956 he obtained a PhD in statistics at Princeton, after which he took up a post as an instructor at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. There he found a considerable interest in computing was already in existence, and he was soon acting as the Dartmouth contact with the New England Regional Computer Center at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, an initiative partly supported by IBM. With Kemeny, he learned the Share Assembly Language then in use, but they were concerned about the difficulty of programming computers in assembly language and of teaching it to students and colleagues at Dartmouth. In 1959 the college obtained an LGP-30 computer and Kurtz became the first Director of the Dartmouth Computer Center. However, the small memory (4 k) of this 30-bit machine precluded its use with the recently available high-level language Algol 58. Therefore, with Kemeny, he set about developing a simple language and operating system that would use simple English commands and be easy to learn and use. This they called the Beginners All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code (BASIC). At the same time they jointly supervised the design and development of a time-sharing system suitable for college use, so that by 1964, when Kurtz became an associate professor of mathematics, they had a fully operational BASIC system; by 1969 a sixth version was already in existence. In 1966 Kurtz left Dartmouth to become a Director of the Kiewit Computer Center, and then, in 1975, he became a Director of the Office of Academic Computing; in 1978 he returned to Dartmouth as Professor of Mathematics. He also served on various national committees.[br]Bibliography1964, with J.G.Kemeny, BASIC Instruction Manual: Dartmouth College (for details of the development of BASIC etc.).1968, with J.G.Kemeny "Dartmouth time-sharing", Science 223.Further ReadingR.L.Wexelblat, 1981, History of Programming Languages, London: Academic Press (a more general view of the development of computer languages).KF -
17 Kemeny, John G.
SUBJECT AREA: Electronics and information technology[br]b. before 1939[br]American mathematician and systems programmer, jointly responsible with Thomas Kurtz for the development of the high-level computer language BASIC.[br]Kemeny entered the USA as an immigrant in 1939. He subsequently became a mathematics lecturer at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, and later became a professor and then Chairman of the Mathematics Department; finally, in 1971, he became President of the College. In 1964, with Thomas Kurtz, he developed the high-level computer language known as BASIC (Beginners All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code). It was initially designed for use by students with a time-sharing minicomputer, but it soon became the standard language for microcomputers, frequently being embedded in the computer as "firmware" loaded into a read-only-memory (ROM) integrated circuit.[br]Bibliography1963. Programming for a Digital Computer.1964. with T.E.Kurtz, BASIC Instruction Manual.1968, with T.E.Kurtz, "Dartmouth time-sharing", Science 223.Further ReadingR.L.Wexelblat (ed.), 1981, History of Programming Languages, New York: Academic Press.KF -
18 Wirth, Niklaus
SUBJECT AREA: Electronics and information technology[br]fl. late 1960s Zurich, Switzerland[br]Swiss computer engineer noted for his development of the high-level computer language PASCAL.[br]For many years Wirth was Professor of Computing Science at Zurich Federal Polytechnic School. In 1969, seeking a high-level computer language suitable for teaching programming as a systematic activity, he invented PASCAL, which is now widely used with personal computers (PCs). Unlike BASIC, which is checked and run a line at a time, PASCAL programs are compiled (i.e. they are fully checked for consistency) before they are actually run.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsInstitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Emanuel R.Piore Award 1983.Bibliography1971, "The programming language PASCAL", Acta Informatica 1:35.Further ReadingR.L.Wexelblat (ed.), 1981, History of Programming Languages, London: Academic Press.KF -
19 Strachey, Christopher
SUBJECT AREA: Electronics and information technology[br]b. 16 November 1916 Englandd. 18 May 1975 Oxford, England[br]English physicist and computer engineer who proposed time-sharing as a more efficient means of using a mainframe computer.[br]After education at Gresham's School, London, Strachey went to King's College, Cambridge, where he completed an MA. In 1937 he took up a post as a physicist at the Standard Telephone and Cable Company, then during the Second World War he was involved in radar research. In 1944 he became an assistant master at St Edmunds School, Canterbury, moving to Harrow School in 1948. Another change of career in 1951 saw him working as a Technical Officer with the National Research and Development Corporation, where he was involved in computer software and hardware design. From 1958 until 1962 he was an independent consultant in computer design, and during this time (1959) he realized that as mainframe computers were by then much faster than their human operators, their efficiency could be significantly increased by "time-sharing" the tasks of several operators in rapid succession. Strachey made many contributions to computer technology, being variously involved in the design of the Manchester University MkI, Elliot and Ferranti Pegasus computers. In 1962 he joined Cambridge University Mathematics Laboratory as a senior research fellow at Churchill College and helped to develop the programming language CPL. After a brief period as Visiting Lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he returned to the UK in 1966 as Reader in Computation and Fellow of Wolfeon College, Oxford, to establish a programming research group. He remained there until his death.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsDistinguished Fellow of the British Computer Society 1972.Bibliography1961, with M.R.Wilkes, "Some proposals for improving the efficiency of Algol 60", Communications of the ACM 4:488.1966, "Systems analysis and programming", Scientific American 25:112. 1976, with R.E.Milne, A Theory of Programming Language Semantics.Further ReadingJ.Alton, 1980, Catalogue of the Papers of C. Strachey 1916–1975.M.Campbell-Kelly, 1985, "Christopher Strachey 1916–1975. A biographical note", Annals of the History of Computing 7:19.M.R.Williams, 1985, A History of Computing Technology, London: Prentice-Hall.KF -
20 Brinell, Johann August
SUBJECT AREA: Metallurgy[br]b. 1849 Småland, Swedend. 17 November 1925 Stockholm, Sweden[br]Swedish metallurgist, inventor of the well-known method of hardness measurement which uses a steel-ball indenter.[br]Brinell graduated as an engineer from Boräs Technical School, and his interest in metallurgy began to develop in 1875 when he became an engineer at the ironworks of Lesjöfors and came under the influence of Gustaf Ekman. In 1882 he was appointed Chief Engineer at the Fagersta Ironworks, where he became one of Sweden's leading experts in the manufacture and heat treatment of tool steels.His reputation in this field was established in 1885 when he published a paper on the structural changes which occurred in steels when they were heated and cooled, and he was among the first to recognize and define the critical points of steel and their importance in heat treatment. Some of these preliminary findings were first exhibited at Stockholm in 1897. His exhibit at the World Exhibition at Paris in 1900 was far more detailed and there he displayed for the first time his method of hardness determination using a steel-ball indenter. For these contributions he was awarded the French Grand Prix and also the Polhem Prize of the Swedish Technical Society.He was later concerned with evaluating and developing the iron-ore deposits of north Sweden and was one of the pioneers of the electric blast-furnace. In 1903 he became Chief Engineer of the Jernkontoret and remained there until 1914. In this capacity and as Editor of the Jernkontorets Annaler he made significant contributions to Swedish metallurgy. His pioneer work on abrasion resistance, undertaken long before the term tribology had been invented, gained him the Rinman Medal, awarded by the Jernkontoret in 1920.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsMember of the Swedish Academy of Science 1902. Dr Honoris Causa, University of Upsala 1907. French Grand Prix, Paris World Exhibition 1900; Swedish Technical Society Polhem Prize 1900; Iron and Steel Institute Bessemer Medal 1907; Jernkontorets Rinman Medal 1920.Further ReadingAxel Wahlberg, 1901, Journal of the Iron and Steel Institute 59:243 (the first English-language description of the Brinell Hardness Test).Machinery's Encyclopedia, 1917, Vol. III, New York: Industrial Press, pp. 527–40 (a very readable account of the Brinell test in relation to the other hardness tests available at the beginning of the twentieth century).Hardness Test Research Committee, 1916, Bibliography on hardness testing, Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers.ASD
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