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1 credit
['kredit] 1. noun1) (time allowed for payment of goods etc after they have been received: We don't give credit at this shop.) kreditas, skola2) (money loaned (by a bank).) kreditas, paskola3) (trustworthiness regarding ability to pay for goods etc: Your credit is good.) pajėgumas mokėti4) ((an entry on) the side of an account on which payments received are entered: Our credits are greater than our debits.) kreditas5) (the sum of money which someone has in an account at a bank: Your credit amounts to 2,014 dollars.) banko sąskaitoje esanti suma6) (belief or trust: This theory is gaining credit.) pasitikėjimas7) ((American) a certificate to show that a student has completed a course which counts towards his degree.) įskaita2. verb1) (to enter (a sum of money) on the credit side (of an account): This cheque was credited to your account last month.) pridėti, priskaičiuoti2) ((with with) to think of (a person or thing) as having: He was credited with magical powers.) laikyti turinčiu, galinčiu3) (to believe (something) to be possible: Well, would you credit that!) (pa)tikėti•- creditably
- creditor
- credits
- credit card
- be a credit to someone
- be a credit to
- do someone credit
- do credit
- give someone credit for something
- give credit for something
- give someone credit
- give credit
- on credit
- take the credit for something
- take credit for something
- take the credit
- take credit -
2 great
[ɡreit]1) (of a better quality than average; important: a great writer; Churchill was a great man.) didis, didelis2) (very large, larger etc than average: a great crowd of people at the football match.) didžiulis3) (of a high degree: Take great care of that book.) didžiausias4) (very pleasant: We had a great time at the party.) nuostabus, puikus5) (clever and expert: John's great at football.) talentingas, sumanus, puikus•- greatly- greatness -
3 positive
['pozətiv] 1. adjective1) (meaning or saying `yes': a positive answer; They tested the water for the bacteria and the result was positive (= the bacteria were present).) teigiamas2) (definite; leaving no doubt: positive proof.) aiškus3) (certain or sure: I'm positive he's right.) tikras4) (complete or absolute: His work is a positive disgrace.) visiškas5) (optimistic and prepared to make plans for the future: Take a more positive attitude to life.) optimistiškas, pozityvus6) (not showing any comparison; not comparative or superlative.) nelyginamasis7) ((of a number etc) greater than zero.) teigiamas8) (having fewer electrons than normal: In an electrical circuit, electrons flow to the positive terminal.) teigiamas2. noun1) (a photographic print, made from a negative, in which light and dark are as normal.) pozityvas2) ((an adjective or adverb of) the positive (not comparative or superlative) degree.) nelyginamasis laipsnis•- positively -
4 qualify
1) (to cause to be or to become able or suitable for: A degree in English does not qualify you to teach English; She is too young to qualify for a place in the team.) suteikti teisę, būti pasirengusiam2) ((with as) to show that one is suitable for a profession or job etc, especially by passing a test or examination: I hope to qualify as a doctor.) įgyti (kokią nors) specialybę, gauti... diplomą3) ((with for) to allow, or be allowed, to take part in a competition etc, usually by reaching a satisfactory standard in an earlier test or competition: She failed to qualify for the long jump.) sėkmingai pasirodyti atrankos varžybose4) ((of an adjective) to describe, or add to the meaning of: In `red books', the adjective `red' qualifies the noun `books'.) apibrėžti•- qualified
- qualifying -
5 temperature
['temprə ə]1) (the amount or degree of cold or heat: The food must be kept at a low temperature.) temperatūra2) (a level of body heat that is higher than normal: She had a temperature and wasn't feeling well.) temperatūra•
См. также в других словарях:
take a degree — receive an academic title … English contemporary dictionary
degree — n. academic title 1) to award a degree to; to confer a degree on 2) to do (BE), earn, receive, take a degree 3) an academic; advanced, graduate, postgraduate (esp. BE); college degree 4) an earned; honorary degree 5) a bachelor s; doctoral,… … Combinatory dictionary
degree */*/*/ — UK [dɪˈɡriː] / US [dɪˈɡrɪ] noun Word forms degree : singular degree plural degrees 1) [countable] a unit for measuring temperature. Measurements are often expressed as a number followed by the symbol ° It will probably be a few degrees colder by… … English dictionary
take — v. & n. v. (took; taken) 1 tr. lay hold of; get into one s hands. 2 tr. acquire, get possession of, capture, earn, or win. 3 tr. get the use of by purchase or formal agreement (take lodgings). 4 tr. (in a recipe) avail oneself of; use. 5 tr. use… … Useful english dictionary
degree student — noun : a college or university student intending to take a degree … Useful english dictionary
Take Ionescu — Prime Minister of Romania In office December 18, 1921 – January 19, 1922 Monarch Ferdinand I of Romania Preceded by … Wikipedia
Degree (deodorant) — Degree is a brand of antiperspirant for men and women that is manufactured by Unilever. It comes in stick, gel, and spray forms. It is the North American version (or sister brand) of Sure in the United Kingdom and Rexona in the rest of the world … Wikipedia
take-up — ˈtake up noun [uncountable] MARKETING the rate at which people buy or accept something offered by a company, government etc: • The bank has not announced targets but it will need high take up rates to justify its investment. * * * take up UK US… … Financial and business terms
take advantage of something — take advantage (of (something)) to use an opportunity to get or achieve something. He took advantage of the prison s education program to earn a college degree. There are peaches and strawberries grown on the farm, and I sure take full advantage… … New idioms dictionary
take advantage of — take advantage (of (something)) to use an opportunity to get or achieve something. He took advantage of the prison s education program to earn a college degree. There are peaches and strawberries grown on the farm, and I sure take full advantage… … New idioms dictionary
take advantage — (of (something)) to use an opportunity to get or achieve something. He took advantage of the prison s education program to earn a college degree. There are peaches and strawberries grown on the farm, and I sure take full advantage of them. Usage… … New idioms dictionary
