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1 society
plural - societies; noun1) (mankind considered as a whole: He was a danger to society.) lidská společnost2) (a particular group or part of mankind considered as a whole: middle-class society; modern western societies.) společnost3) (an association or club: a model railway society.) sdružení, klub4) (the class of people who are wealthy, fashionable or of high rank in any area: high society.) společnost5) (company or companionship: I enjoy the society of young people.) společnost* * *• společnost• spolek• družstvo -
2 co-operative building society
• stavební bytové družstvo -
3 co-operative society
• výrobní družstvo• obchodní družstvo -
4 consumer society
• konzumní společnost -
5 building society
(a business firm that lends money for building or buying houses.) stavební spořitelna -
6 initial
[i'niʃəl] 1. adjective(of, or at, the beginning: There were difficulties during the initial stages of building the house.) počáteční2. noun(the letter that begins a word, especially a name: The picture was signed with the initials JJB, standing for John James Brown.) iniciála3. verb(to mark or sign with initials of one's name: Any alteration on a cheque should be initialled.) parafovat[-ʃieit]
1) (to start (eg a plan, scheme, changes, reforms etc): He initiated a scheme for helping old people with their shopping.) zahájit
2) (to take (a person) into a society etc, especially with secret ceremonies: No-one who had been initiated into the society ever revealed the details of the ceremony.) přijmout (do)
[-ʃiət]
- initiation(a person who has been initiated (into a society etc).)
zasvěcenec
- initiative* * *• začáteční• počáteční• iniciála -
7 recruit
[rə'kru:t] 1. noun1) (a person who has (just) joined the army, air force etc.) branec2) (a person who has (just) joined a society, group etc: Our party needs new recruits before the next election.) nový člen2. verb(to cause to join the army, a society etc: We must recruit more troops; Can't you recruit more members to the music society?) sebrat, získat* * *• verbovat• rekrutovat• branec -
8 matriarchal
adjective (of, like, ruled by etc a matriarch or matriarchs: a matriarchal society (= a society dominated by women).) matriarchální* * *• matriarchální -
9 membership
1) (the state of being a member: membership of the Communist Party.) členství2) (a group of members: a society with a large membership.) členstvo3) (the amount of money paid to a society etc in order to become a member: The membership has increased to $5 this year.) členské příspěvky* * *• členství• členský• členstvo -
10 academy
[ə'kædəmi] 1. plural - academies; noun1) (a higher school for special study: Academy of Music.) akademie2) (a society to encourage science, art etc: The Royal Academy.) akademie3) (a type of senior school.) střední škola•- academic2. noun(a university or college teacher.)- academically* * *• akademie -
11 acting
adjective (temporarily carrying out the duties of: He is acting president of the society.) zastupující* * *• úřadující• herecké výkony -
12 anthropology
[ænƟrə'polə‹i](the study of human society, customs, beliefs etc.) antropologie- anthropologist* * *• antropologie -
13 association
1) (a club, society etc.) sdružení, svaz2) (a friendship or partnership.) přátelení3) (a connection in the mind: The house had associations with her dead husband.) asociace* * *• sdružení• sdružování• svaz• společnost• styky• spolek• společenstvo• styk• spojování• spojení• jednota• asociace -
14 badge
[bæ‹](a mark, emblem or ornament showing rank, occupation, or membership of a society, team etc: a school badge on a blazer.) odznak* * *• odznak -
15 build
[bild] 1. past tense, past participle - built; verb(to form or construct from parts: build a house/railway/bookcase.) stavět, budovat2. noun(physical form: a man of heavy build.) stavba, postava- builder- building
- building society
- built-in
- built-up
- build up* * *• vybudovat• postavit• sestavit• stavět• budovat• build/built/built -
16 civilise
(to change the ways of (a primitive people) to those found in a more advanced type of society: The Romans tried to civilize the ancient Britons.) (z)civilizovat- civilisation* * *• civilizovat -
17 civilize
(to change the ways of (a primitive people) to those found in a more advanced type of society: The Romans tried to civilize the ancient Britons.) (z)civilizovat- civilisation* * *• civilizovat -
18 dominant
['dominənt](ruling; most important; strongest: the dominant group in society; Green was the dominant colour in the room.) dominantní- dominate
- domination* * *• převládající• dominanta• dominantní -
19 dregs
[dreɡz]1) (the solid matter which is left at the bottom of a container when the liquid is all used up: the dregs of the wine.) sedlina2) (anything worthless: the dregs of society.) spodina* * *• usazenina• kal -
20 drop-out
noun (a person who withdraws, especially from a course at a university etc or the normal life of society.) odpadlík (ze studia); ztroskotanec* * *• odpadlík
См. также в других словарях:
Society — • Implies fellowship, company, and has always been conceived as signifying a human relation Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Society Society … Catholic encyclopedia
society — so‧ci‧e‧ty [səˈsaɪti] noun societies PLURALFORM 1. [uncountable] people in general, considered in relation to the structure of laws, organizations etc that make it possible for them to live together: • Society may decide that it dislikes… … Financial and business terms
Society 1 — is an Industrial Metal Band formed in the early 1990 s in Los Angeles, California. They have released 5 studio albums and performed at several major festivals such as Download. In recent years many fans and critics have begun to make comparisons… … Wikipedia
Society — So*ci e*ty, n.; pl. {Societies}. [L. societas, fr. socius a companion: cf. F. soci[ e]t[ e]. See {Social}.] 1. The relationship of men to one another when associated in any way; companionship; fellowship; company. Her loved society. Milton. [1913 … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
society — [sə sī′ə tē] n. pl. societies [MFr société < L societas < socius, companion: see SOCIAL] 1. a group of persons regarded as forming a single community, esp. as forming a distinct social or economic class 2. the system or condition of living… … English World dictionary
Society — est un film américain réalisé par Brian Yuzna, sorti en 1989. Sommaire 1 Synopsis 2 Fiche technique 3 Distribution 4 Autour du film … Wikipédia en Français
society — [n1] humankind, people association, camaraderie, civilization, commonality, commonwealth, community, companionship, company, comradeship, culture, friendship, general public, humanity, jungle*, nation, population, public, rat race*, social order … New thesaurus
society — so·ci·e·ty /sə sī ə tē/ n pl ties 1: the benefits of love, care, affection, and companionship that family members receive from each other sought damages for loss of society from his wife s wrongful death compare consortium 2: a voluntary… … Law dictionary
society — ► NOUN (pl. societies) 1) the aggregate of people living together in a more or less ordered community. 2) a particular community of people living in a country or region, and having shared customs, laws, and organizations. 3) (also high society)… … English terms dictionary
society — (n.) 1530s, friendly association with others, from O.Fr. societe, from L. societatem (nom. societas), from socius companion (see SOCIAL (Cf. social)). Meaning group of people living together in an ordered community is from 1630s. Sense of… … Etymology dictionary
society — 1 elite, *aristocracy, nobility, gentry, county 2 *association, order, club … New Dictionary of Synonyms
