Перевод: с английского на греческий

с греческого на английский

(for+knowledge)

  • 1 thirst

    [Ɵə:st] 1. noun
    1) (a feeling of dryness (in the mouth) caused by a lack of water or moisture: I have a terrible thirst.) δίψα
    2) (a strong and eager desire for something: thirst for knowledge.) δίψα, λαχτάρα
    2. verb
    (to have a great desire for: He's thirsting for revenge.) διψώ
    - thirstily
    - thirstiness

    English-Greek dictionary > thirst

  • 2 philosophy

    [fi'losəfi]
    plural - philosophies; noun
    1) (the search for knowledge and truth, especially about the nature of man and his behaviour and beliefs: moral philosophy.) φιλοσοφία
    2) (a particular system of philosophical theories: I have a very simple philosophy (=attitude to life) - enjoy life!) φιλοσοφία
    - philosophical
    - philosophic
    - philosophically
    - philosophize
    - philosophise

    English-Greek dictionary > philosophy

  • 3 Curiosity

    subs.
    Eagerness for knowledge: P. φιλομάθεια, ἡ.
    Meddlesomeness: Ar. and P. πολυπραγμοσνη, ἡ.
    Wonder: P. and V. θαῦμα, τό.
    Something strange: use P. and V. νέον τι.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Curiosity

  • 4 Curious

    adj.
    Inquisitive: V. λιχνός (Eur.. Hipp. 913).
    Eager for knowledge: P. φιλομαθής.
    Eager to hear: P. φιλήκοος.
    Meddlesome: Ar. and P. πολυπράγμων, P. περίεργος, φιλοπράγμων.
    Strange: P. and V. θαυμαστός, δεινός, νέος, καινός, τοπος (Eur., frag.), Ar. and P. θαυμσιος, περφυής.
    Curiously made: P. and V. ποικλος, V. δαίδαλος.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Curious

  • 5 Studious

    adj.
    P. φιλόπονος, φιλεργός, V. πολύπονος.
    Eager for knowledge: P. φιλομαθής.
    Zealous: P. and V. σπουδαῖος, πρόθυμος.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Studious

  • 6 Studiousness

    subs.
    P. φιλοπονία, ἡ.
    Zeal: P. and V. σπουδή, ἡ, προθυμία, ἡ.
    Desire for knowledge P. φιλομάθεια, ἡ.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Studiousness

  • 7 sophisticated

    [sə'fistikeitid]
    1) ((of a person) having a great deal of experience and worldly wisdom, knowledge of how to dress elegantly etc: a sophisticated young man; She has become very sophisticated since she went to live in London.) εκλεπτυσμένος/περπατημένος
    2) (suitable for, or typical of, sophisticated people: The joke was too sophisticated for the child to understand; sophisticated clothes/hairstyles.) εξεζητημένος
    3) ((of machines, processes etc) highly-developed, elaborate and produced with a high degree of skill and knowledge: sophisticated photographic techniques.) υπερσύγχρονος

    English-Greek dictionary > sophisticated

  • 8 study

    1. verb
    1) (to give time and attention to gaining knowledge of a subject: What subject is he studying?; He is studying French; He is studying for a degree in mathematics; She's studying to be a teacher.) σπουδάζω/φοιτώ
    2) (to look at or examine carefully: He studied the railway timetable; Give yourself time to study the problem in detail.) μελετώ
    2. noun
    1) (the act of devoting time and attention to gaining knowledge: He spends all his evenings in study; She has made a study of the habits of bees.) μελέτη,(πληθ.)σπουδές
    2) (a musical or artistic composition: a book of studies for the piano; The picture was entitled `Study in Grey'.) σπουδή
    3) (a room in a house etc, in which to study, read, write etc: The headmaster wants to speak to the senior pupils in his study.) γραφείο,μελετητήριο

    English-Greek dictionary > study

  • 9 common

    ['komən] 1. adjective
    1) (seen or happening often; quite normal or usual: a common occurrence; These birds are not so common nowadays.) κοινός, συνηθισμένος
    2) (belonging equally to, or shared by, more than one: This knowledge is common to all of us; We share a common language.) κοινός
    3) (publicly owned: common property.) κοινόχρηστος
    4) (coarse or impolite: She uses some very common expressions.) λαϊκός
    5) (of ordinary, not high, social rank: the common people.) κοινός, λαϊκός
    6) (of a noun, not beginning with a capital letter (except at the beginning of a sentence): The house is empty.) κοινό (ουσιαστικό)
    2. noun
    ((a piece of) public land for everyone to use, with few or no buildings: the village common.) κοινόχρηστος υπαίθριος χώρος κοινότητας
    - common knowledge
    - common law
    - common-law
    - commonplace
    - common-room
    - common sense
    - the Common Market
    - the House of Commons
    - the Commons
    - in common

    English-Greek dictionary > common

  • 10 Learning

    subs.
    Wisdom: P. and V. σοφία, ἡ.
    Science: P. and V. ἐπιστήμη, ἡ.
    Knowledge: P. and V. ἐπιστήμη, ἡ.
    Branch of knowledge: Ar. and P. μθημα, τό.
    Culture: Ar. and P. παιδεία, ἡ.
    Act of learning: P. and V. μθησις, ἡ.
    Erudition: P. πολυμαθία, ἡ.
    Quick at learning, adj.: P. εὐμαθής.
    Quickness at learning, subs.: P. εὐμάθεια, ἡ.
    Fond of learning, adj.: P. φιλομαθής.
    Fondness for learning, subs.: P. φιλομάθεια, ἡ.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Learning

  • 11 value

    ['vælju:] 1. noun
    1) (worth, importance or usefulness: His special knowledge was of great value during the war; She sets little value on wealth.)
    2) (price: What is the value of that stamp?)
    3) (purchasing power: Are those coins of any value?)
    4) (fairness of exchange (for one's money etc): You get good value for money at this supermarket!)
    5) (the length of a musical note.)
    2. verb
    1) (to suggest a suitable price for: This painting has been valued at $50,000.)
    2) (to regard as good or important: He values your advice very highly.)
    - valuables
    - valued
    - valueless
    - values
    - value-added tax

    English-Greek dictionary > value

  • 12 fear

    [fiə] 1. noun
    ((a) feeling of great worry or anxiety caused by the knowledge of danger: The soldier tried not to show his fear; fear of water.) φόβος
    2. verb
    1) (to feel fear because of (something): She feared her father when he was angry; I fear for my father's safety (= I am worried because I think he is in danger).) φοβούμαι
    2) (to regret: I fear you will not be able to see him today.) λυπούμαι(αλλά)
    - fearfully
    - fearless
    - fearlessly
    - for fear of
    - in fear of

    English-Greek dictionary > fear

  • 13 field

    [fi:ld] 1. noun
    1) (a piece of land enclosed for growing crops, keeping animals etc: Our house is surrounded by fields.) αγρός
    2) (a wide area: playing fields (= an area for games, sports etc).) γήπεδο
    3) (a piece of land etc where minerals or other natural resources are found: an oil-field; a coalfield.) περιοχή
    4) (an area of knowledge, interest, study etc: in the fields of literature/economic development; her main fields of interest.) πεδίο
    5) (an area affected, covered or included by something: a magnetic field; in his field of vision.) πεδίο
    6) (an area of battle: the field of Waterloo; ( also adjective) a field-gun.) πεδίο μάχης
    2. verb
    ((in cricket, basketball etc) to catch (the ball) and return it.) πιάνω και γυρίζω(την μπάλα)
    - fieldwork

    English-Greek dictionary > field

  • 14 prejudice

    ['pre‹ədis] 1. noun
    ((an) opinion or feeling for or especially against something, formed unfairly or unreasonably ie without proper knowledge: The jury must listen to his statement without prejudice; Is racial prejudice (= dislike of people because of their race) increasing in this country?) προκατάληψη
    2. verb
    1) (to cause to feel prejudice for or against something.) προκαταλαμβάνω,προδιαθέτω
    2) (to harm or endanger (a person's position, prospects etc) in some way: Your terrible handwriting will prejudice your chances of passing the exam.) επηρεάζω δυσμενώς,βλάπτω

    English-Greek dictionary > prejudice

  • 15 Compose

    v. trans.
    P. and V. συντιθέναι, Ar. and P. συνιστναι, P. κατασκευάζειν.
    Calm: P. and V. πραΰνειν, Ar. and V. μαλάσσειν, V. μαλθάσσειν.
    Settle (a quarrel, etc.): P. and V. εὖ τθεσθαι, καλῶς τθεσθαι, P. διαλύεσθαι, κατατίθεσθαι, λύεσθαι, Ar. and P. καταλεσθαι.
    Compose ( a book): P. συντιθέναι (acc.), συγγράφειν (acc. or absol.), λογοποιεῖν (absol.).
    Compose poetry: Ar. and P. ποιεῖν (acc. or absol.).
    Compose songs: Ar. μελοποιεῖν (absol.).
    Compose ( for burial): P. and V. περιστέλλειν, προτθεσθαι V. συγκαθαρμόζειν.
    Be composed ( for burial): P. and V. προκεῖσθαι.
    Compose oneself: P. and V. ἡσυχάζειν, Ar. and V. μαλάσσεσθαι, V. μαλθάσσεσθαι, ἡσχως ἔχειν.
    Be composed of: P. συνίστασθαι ἐκ (gen.), συγκεῖσθαι ἐκ (gen.).
    Words specially composed to meet the occasion: P. λόγοι πρὸς τὸ παρὸν μεμηχανημένοι (Dem. 847).
    Men with composed features: P. οἱ πεπλασμένοι (Dem. 1122).
    Composing his features to hide his knowledge of the calamity: P. ἀδήλως τῇ ὄψει πλασάμενος πρὸς τὴν συμφοράν (Thuc. 6, 58).

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Compose

  • 16 conscience

    ['konʃəns]
    ((that part of one's mind which holds one's) knowledge or sense of right and wrong: The injured man was on her conscience because she was responsible for the accident; She had a guilty conscience about the injured man; He had no conscience about dismissing the men.) συνείδηση

    English-Greek dictionary > conscience

  • 17 domain

    [də'mein]
    1) (an old word for the lands which belong to a person: the king's domains.) κτήμα
    2) (one's area of interest or of knowledge: That question is outside my domain.) σφαίρα γνώσεων/ενδιαφερόντων

    English-Greek dictionary > domain

  • 18 examine

    [iɡ'zæmin]
    1) (to look at closely; to inspect closely: They examined the animal tracks and decided that they were those of a fox.) εξετάζω
    2) ((of a doctor) to inspect the body of thoroughly to check for disease etc: The doctor examined the child and said she was healthy.) εξετάζω
    3) (to consider carefully: The police must examine the facts.) εξετάζω
    4) (to test the knowledge or ability of (students etc): She examines pupils in mathematics.) εξετάζω
    5) (to question: The lawyer examined the witness in the court case.) εξετάζω
    - examiner

    English-Greek dictionary > examine

  • 19 presume

    [prə'zju:m]
    1) (to believe that something is true without proof; to take for granted: When I found the room empty, I presumed that you had gone home; `Has he gone?' `I presume so.') υποθέτω
    2) (to be bold enough (to act without the right, knowledge etc to do so): I wouldn't presume to advise someone as clever as you.) τολμώ
    - presumption
    - presumptuous
    - presumptuousness

    English-Greek dictionary > presume

  • 20 puzzle

    1. verb
    1) (to perplex, baffle or bewilder: The question puzzled them; What puzzles me is how he got here so soon.) προβληματίζω
    2) (to think long and carefully about a problem etc: I puzzled over the sum for hours.) σπαζοκεφαλιάζω
    2. noun
    1) (a problem that causes a lot of thought: Her behaviour was a puzzle to him.) αίνιγμα,γρίφος
    2) (a kind of game or toy to test one's thinking, knowledge or skill: a jig-saw puzzle; a crossword puzzle.) σπαζοκεφαλιά
    - puzzle out

    English-Greek dictionary > puzzle

См. также в других словарях:

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