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21 depth current
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22 depth dump
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23 depth hoar
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24 depth of friction
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25 depth of frictional influence
English-French dictionary of Geography > depth of frictional influence
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26 depth of measurement
English-French dictionary of Geography > depth of measurement
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27 depth of runoff
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28 depth of snow
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29 in-depth
A adj [analysis, study, knowledge] approfondi, détaillé ; [guide] détaillé ; [interview] en profondeur. -
30 in-depth
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31 in depth
(deeply and thoroughly: I have studied the subject in depth.) à fond -
32 in-depth
adjective ((of a survey etc) deep and thorough: an in-depth report on alcoholism.) en profondeur -
33 sonic depth finder
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34 in-depth
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35 beam with high depth-span ratio
Dictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > beam with high depth-span ratio
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36 effective depth
hauteur utile f, profondeur efficace fDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > effective depth
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37 frost depth
profondeur de pénétration du gel f, profondeur du gel fDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > frost depth
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38 span to depth ratio
flèche fDictionary of Engineering, architecture and construction > span to depth ratio
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39 in-depth
adj.English-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > in-depth
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40 in-depth and objective consideration
Jur., Org. examen approfondi et sans complaisanceEnglish-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > in-depth and objective consideration
См. также в других словарях:
depth — [ depθ ] noun *** ▸ 1 distance through something ▸ 2 hidden qualities/ideas ▸ 3 information/importance ▸ 4 bright quality of color ▸ 5 not looking flat ▸ 6 when sound is low ▸ 7 deepest parts of ocean ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) count or uncount the… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
depth — W3S3 [depθ] n [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: deep] 1.) [C usually singular, U] a) the distance from the top surface of something such as a river or hole to the bottom of it →↑deep ▪ a sea with an average depth of 35 metres to/at a depth of sth ▪ The… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Depth — (s[e^]pth), n. [From {Deep}; akin to D. diepte, Icel. d[=y]pt, d[=y]p[eth], Goth. diupi[thorn]a.] 1. The quality of being deep; deepness; perpendicular measurement downward from the surface, or horizontal measurement backward from the front; as,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Depth — Depth(s) may refer to: Depth (ring theory), an important invariant of rings and modules in commutative and homological algebra Depth in a well, the measurement between two points in an oil well Color depth (or number of bits or bit depth ) in… … Wikipedia
depth — [depth] n. [ME depthe < dep: see DEEP & TH1] 1. a) the distance from the top downward, from the surface inward, or from front to back b) perspective, as in a painting 2. the quality or condition of being deep; deepness; specif … English World dictionary
depth — depth; depth·ing; depth·less; depth·om·e·ter; … English syllables
depth — ► NOUN 1) the distance from the top down, from the surface inwards, or from front to back. 2) complexity and profundity of thought: the book has unexpected depth. 3) comprehensiveness of study or detail. 4) creditable intensity of emotion. 5)… … English terms dictionary
depth — [n1] distance down or across base, bottom, declination, deepness, draft, drop, expanse, extent, fathomage, intensity, lower register, lowness, measure, measurement, pit, pitch, profoundness, profundity, remoteness, sounding; concepts 737,790 Ant … New thesaurus
depth — index caliber (mental capacity), sense (intelligence) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
depth — late 14c., apparently formed in M.E. on model of length, breadth; from O.E. deop deep (see DEEP (Cf. deep)) + TH (Cf. th). Replaced older deopnes deepness. Though the English word is relatively recent, the formation is in P.Gmc., *deupitho , and… … Etymology dictionary
depth — noun 1 distance from top to bottom or from back to front; deep part of sth ADJECTIVE ▪ considerable, great ▪ species that live at considerable depth ▪ They go down to great depths below the surface. ▪ maximum … Collocations dictionary