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(mutually+destructive)

  • 1 entrelazado

    adj.
    1 entwined, interlaced; criss-crossed; interlocking.
    2 interlaced, criss-crossed, crisscross.
    past part.
    past participle of spanish verb: entrelazar.
    * * *
    ADJ intertwined, interlaced, interwoven (de with)
    * * *
    = interlocking, intertwined, braid, interwoven.
    Ex. The notion of mutual causality implies that interlocking institutions can be either mutually beneficial or mutually destructive -- but the key is that the outcomes are inescapably an enterprise of their mutual activity.
    Ex. How to deal with these complex and intertwined issues is the topic of the course.
    Ex. The author describes the weaving techniques and the designs that appear on the textiles, especially the decorative braids.
    Ex. The structure reveals a pair of interwoven frameworks that are mutually reinforced.
    * * *
    = interlocking, intertwined, braid, interwoven.

    Ex: The notion of mutual causality implies that interlocking institutions can be either mutually beneficial or mutually destructive -- but the key is that the outcomes are inescapably an enterprise of their mutual activity.

    Ex: How to deal with these complex and intertwined issues is the topic of the course.
    Ex: The author describes the weaving techniques and the designs that appear on the textiles, especially the decorative braids.
    Ex: The structure reveals a pair of interwoven frameworks that are mutually reinforced.

    Spanish-English dictionary > entrelazado

  • 2 ineludiblemente

    adv.
    inevitably, unavoidably.
    * * *
    1 inescapably
    * * *
    ADV unavoidably, inevitably
    * * *
    = inescapably, perforce, inevitably.
    Ex. The notion of mutual causality implies that interlocking institutions can be either mutually beneficial or mutually destructive -- but the key is that the outcomes are inescapably an enterprise of their mutual activity.
    Ex. Statistical categories are perforce crude tools for the evaluation of quality.
    Ex. Inevitably any abridgement poses the dilemma how to abridge, that is, what to leave out and what to include.
    * * *
    = inescapably, perforce, inevitably.

    Ex: The notion of mutual causality implies that interlocking institutions can be either mutually beneficial or mutually destructive -- but the key is that the outcomes are inescapably an enterprise of their mutual activity.

    Ex: Statistical categories are perforce crude tools for the evaluation of quality.
    Ex: Inevitably any abridgement poses the dilemma how to abridge, that is, what to leave out and what to include.

    * * *
    unavoidably

    Spanish-English dictionary > ineludiblemente

  • 3 interdependiente

    adj.
    interdependent, related.
    * * *
    1 interdependent
    * * *
    * * *
    = interdependent, interlocking.
    Ex. The two objectives are interdependent, and this can be demonstrated first by examining the first objective.
    Ex. The notion of mutual causality implies that interlocking institutions can be either mutually beneficial or mutually destructive -- but the key is that the outcomes are inescapably an enterprise of their mutual activity.
    * * *
    = interdependent, interlocking.

    Ex: The two objectives are interdependent, and this can be demonstrated first by examining the first objective.

    Ex: The notion of mutual causality implies that interlocking institutions can be either mutually beneficial or mutually destructive -- but the key is that the outcomes are inescapably an enterprise of their mutual activity.

    * * *
    interdependent
    * * *
    interdependent
    * * *
    adj interdependent

    Spanish-English dictionary > interdependiente

  • 4 ἀναιρετικός

    A destructive, Arist.Rh. 1386a6;

    ἀ. τινος Ph.Fr. 103

     H.; ἀ. ἀλλήλων mutually destructive, Plu.2.427e, Iamb.Myst.5.11; of plants, poisonous, Gal.14.57, Dsc.1.129; φάρμακα Men.Prot.p.47 D. Adv.

    - κῶς

     negatively

    D.L.9.75

    .
    2 Astrol., having the nature of

    ἀναιρέτης 11

    , Ptol.Tetr. 127.

    Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἀναιρετικός

  • 5 mutuamente destructivo

    adj.
    mutually destructive, internecine.
    * * *
    (adj.) = internecine
    Ex. The result was a growth of internecine competition.
    * * *
    (adj.) = internecine

    Ex: The result was a growth of internecine competition.

    Spanish-English dictionary > mutuamente destructivo

  • 6 mutuamente mortífero

    adj.
    mutually destructive, internecine.

    Spanish-English dictionary > mutuamente mortífero

См. также в других словарях:

  • internecine — (adj.) 1660s, deadly, destructive, from L. internecinus very deadly, murderous, destructive, from internecare kill or destroy, from inter (see INTER (Cf. inter )) + necare kill (see NOXIOUS (Cf. noxious)). Considered in the OED as misinterpreted… …   Etymology dictionary

  • Christianity — • An account is given of Christianity as a religion, describing its origin, its relation to other religions, its essential nature and chief characteristics, but not dealing with its doctrines in detail nor its history as a visible organization… …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • internecine — (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Involving conflict within a group] Syn. internal, civil, fratricidal; see domestic 1 . 2. [Mutually harmful] Syn. exterminatory, mutually destructive, murderous; see dangerous 1 , 2 , deadly 1 …   English dictionary for students

  • Eighth Doctor — Doctorwhodoctor doc caption=Paul McGann is the Doctor portrayed=Paul McGann nth=Eighth logo period start=1996 period end=2005 start= Doctor Who finish= Doctor Who no stories=1 no episodes=1 no series=None series list=TV movie (1996) companions=on …   Wikipedia

  • internecine — adj. of or pertaining to a quarrel or struggle within a group; mutually destructive, destructive to both sides; involving bloodshed and killingin·ter·ne·cine || ‚ɪntÉ™(r) nɪːsɪːn , ne / nɪːsaɪn …   English contemporary dictionary

  • internecine — /ɪntəˈnisaɪn / (say intuh neesuyn) adjective 1. mutually destructive. 2. characterised by great slaughter. {Latin internecīnus murderous, destructive, from internecio slaughter; def. 1 originated in Samuel Johnson s A Dictionary of the English… …  

  • internecine — in·ter·nec·ine (ĭn′tər nĕs’ēn′, ĭn, nē’sīn′) adj. 1) Of or relating to struggle within a nation, organization, or group. 2) Mutually destructive; ruinous or fatal to both sides. 3) Characterized by bloodshed or carnage. ╂ [Latin internecīnus,… …   Word Histories

  • Internecine — In ter*ne cine, a. [L. internecinus deadly, murderous, fr. internecare to kill, to slaughter; inter between + necare to kill; akin to Gr. ? dead. See {Necromancy}.] 1. Involving, or accompanied by, mutual slaughter; mutually destructive. [1913… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • internecine — adjective Etymology: Latin internecinus, from internecare to destroy, kill, from inter + necare to kill, from nec , nex violent death more at noxious Date: 1663 1. marked by slaughter ; deadly; especially mutually destructive 2. of, relating to,… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • Davros — Not to be confused with Davos. For the Big Finish Audio of the same name, see Davros (audio drama). Doctor Who character Julian Bleach as Davros. Davros …   Wikipedia

  • Thomas Nast — Self portrait of Thomas Nast Born September 27, 1840(1840 09 27) Landau, Germany Died …   Wikipedia

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