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1 relevant
['reləvənt](connected with or saying something important about what is being spoken about or discussed: I don't think his remarks are relevant (to our discussion); Any relevant information should be given to the police.) σχετικός
См. также в других словарях:
rel´ish|ing|ly — rel|ish «REHL ihsh», noun, verb. –n. 1. a pleasant taste; good flavor: »Hunger gives relish to simple food. 2. a) something to add flavor to food. Olives, pickles, and peppers are relishes. b) chopped pickles, peppers, and other pickled fruit or… … Useful english dictionary
rel´ish|er — rel|ish «REHL ihsh», noun, verb. –n. 1. a pleasant taste; good flavor: »Hunger gives relish to simple food. 2. a) something to add flavor to food. Olives, pickles, and peppers are relishes. b) chopped pickles, peppers, and other pickled fruit or… … Useful english dictionary
rel|ish — «REHL ihsh», noun, verb. –n. 1. a pleasant taste; good flavor: »Hunger gives relish to simple food. 2. a) something to add flavor to food. Olives, pickles, and peppers are relishes. b) chopped pickles, peppers, and other pickled fruit or… … Useful english dictionary
rel|a|tiv|i|ty — «REHL uh TIHV uh tee», noun. 1. the condition of being relative. 2. Philosophy. existence only in relation to the human mind. 3. Physics. the character of being relative rather than absolute, as ascribed to motion or velocity. 4. a) a theory… … Useful english dictionary
rel´e|vant|ly — rel|e|vant «REHL uh vuhnt», adjective. 1. bearing upon or connected with the matter in hand; to the point: »relevant questions. The witness testimony is not relevant to the case. SYNONYM(S): applicable, appropriate. See syn. under pertinent. (Cf … Useful english dictionary
rel|e|vant — «REHL uh vuhnt», adjective. 1. bearing upon or connected with the matter in hand; to the point: »relevant questions. The witness testimony is not relevant to the case. SYNONYM(S): applicable, appropriate. See syn. under pertinent. (Cf.… … Useful english dictionary
rel|a|tiv|is|tic — «REHL uh tuh VIHS tihk», adjective. 1. of or having to do with relativity: »Relativistic phenomena generally cause a lot of intellectual difficulties for the non scientist (Atlantic). 2. of or having to do with relativism or relativists. 3.… … Useful english dictionary
-rel — also erel, dim. or depreciatory suffix, in some cases from O.Fr. erel (Mod.Fr. ereau) or erelle, but in most cases used with native stems … Etymology dictionary
rel|a|tive|ly — «REHL uh tihv lee», adverb. 1. in relation to something else; comparatively: »One inch is a relatively small difference in a man s height. 2. in relation or with reference (to): »the value of one thing relatively to other things. 3. in proportion … Useful english dictionary
rel|e|gate — «REHL uh gayt», transitive verb, gat|ed, gat|ing. 1. to put away, usually to a lower position or condition: »to relegate a dress to the rag bag. We have not relegated religion (like something we were ashamed to show) to obscure municipalities or… … Useful english dictionary
rel|i|quar|y — «REHL uh KWEHR ee», noun, plural quar|ies, adjective. –n. a small box or other receptacle for a relic or relics: »We stopt at St. Denis, [and] saw…crucifixes,…crowns, and reliquaries of inestimable value (Thomas Gray). –adj. of or having to do… … Useful english dictionary