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1 accurate
adjective* * *[æ'kjurət]1) (exactly right: an accurate drawing.) genau2) (making no mistakes: an accurate memory.) genau•- academic.ru/83957/accurately">accurately- accuracy* * *ac·cu·rate[ˈækjərət, AM -jɚ-]\accurate predictions präzise Voraussagen\accurate to size maßgenau2. (correct) richtig▪ to not be \accurate nicht stimmento give an \accurate report of sth etw getreu wiedergeben3. aim zielgenau* * *['kjʊrɪt]adjworker, observation, translation, copy, instrument genau, akkurat (rare); missile zielgenauthe clock is accurate — die Uhr geht genau
his aim/shot was accurate — er hat genau gezielt/getroffen
the test is 90% accurate —
her work is slow but accurate — sie arbeitet langsam, aber genau
* * *accurate [ˈækjʊrət] adj (adv accurately)1. genau, sorgfältig, akkurat (Person)be accurate genau oder richtig gehen3. SPORT genau, abgezirkelt (Pass etc)* * *adjective* * *adj.akkurat adj.exakt adj.fehlerfrei adj.genau adj.präzis adj.richtig adj.zutreffend adj. -
2 inaccurate
adjective1) (incorrect) unrichtig2) (imprecise) ungenau* * *[in'ækjurət](containing errors; not correct or accurate: inaccurate translation/addition.) ungenau- academic.ru/37235/inaccuracy">inaccuracy* * *in·ac·cu·rate[ɪnˈækjərət, AM -jɚət]to be highly [or wildly] \inaccurate in höchstem Maße ungenau seinthis is a highly \inaccurate presentation of the facts die Fakten werden hier völlig verdreht* * *[In'kjʊrɪt]adj(= lacking accuracy) ungenau; (= not correct) unrichtigit is inaccurate to say that... — es ist nicht richtig zu sagen, dass...
* * *inaccurate [-rət] adj (adv inaccurately)1. ungenau2. unrichtig, falsch:be inaccurate falsch gehen (Uhr)* * *adjective1) (incorrect) unrichtig2) (imprecise) ungenau* * *adj.ungenau adj.
См. также в других словарях:
curable — /ˈkjurəbəl/ (say kyoohruhbuhl) adjective that may be cured. –curability /kjurəˈbɪləti/ (say kyoohruh biluhtee), curableness, noun –curably, adverb …
curatorium — /kjurəˈtɔriəm/ (say kyoohruh tawreeuhm) noun (plural curatoriums or curatoria /kjurəˈtɔriə/ (say kyoohruh tawreeuh)) a group of people who shape the theme, artistic focus, etc., of an exhibition, festival, etc …
curacy — /ˈkjurəsi/ (say kyoohruhsee) noun (plural curacies) the office or position of a curate …
curassow — /ˈkjurəsoʊ/ (say kyoohruhsoh) noun any of various large, arboreal, South and Central American birds belonging to the family Cracidae, somewhat resembling the turkey and sometimes domesticated. {named after Curaçao, an island in the southern West… …
curate's egg — /ˌkjurəts ˈɛg/ (say .kyoohruhts eg) noun an event, object, etc., which is good and bad in spots, or about which one has mixed feelings. {from a cartoon in Punch, a British magazine, published 9 November 1895, in which a bishop remarks on a bad… …
curative — /ˈkjurətɪv / (say kyoohruhtiv) adjective 1. serving to cure or heal; relating to curing or remedial treatment; remedial. –noun 2. a curative agent; a remedy. –curatively, adverb –curativeness, noun …
curaçao — /kjurəˈseɪoʊ/ (say kyoohruh sayoh) noun a cordial or liqueur flavoured with the peel of the bitter Curaçao orange. Also, curacao. {from Curaçao, an island state of the Netherlands in the southern West Indies off the NW coast of Venezuela} …
Curaçao — /kjurəˈseɪoʊ/ (say kyoohruh sayoh) noun an island in the southern West Indies, off the north western coast of Venezuela; formerly part of the Netherlands Antilles; in 2010 became an autonomous state of the Netherlands. 448 km2. Capital:… …
cu·rate — /ˈkjurət/ noun, pl rates [count] : a member of the clergy in certain churches (such as the Anglican church) who assists the priest in charge of a church or a group of churches curate s egg Brit : something that has both good and bad parts or… … Useful english dictionary
cu·ra·tor — /ˈkjurˌeıtɚ, Brit kjʊˈreıtə/ noun, pl tors [count] : a person who is in charge of the things in a museum, zoo, etc … Useful english dictionary
cure — cure1 [ kjur ] noun count ** 1. ) a medicine or treatment that makes a sick person healthy: Doctors say there are several possible cures. cure for: There s no cure for diabetes but the symptoms can be managed. 2. ) a solution to a problem: cure… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English