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1 depth
[depƟ]1) (the distance from the top downwards or from the surface inwards especially if great: Coal is mined at a depth of 1,000 m.) βάθος2) (intensity or strength especially if great: The depth of colour was astonishing; The depth of his feeling prevented him from speaking.) βαθύτητα, ένταση•- depths- in-depth
- in depth -
2 Depth
subs.P. and V. βάθος, τό.The depths of the sea: Ar. and V. βύθος, ὁ.met., depth of woe: V. βάθος κακῶν.Depth of mind: P. βάθος, τό (Plat., Theaet. 183E).In the depths of the earth: V. ἐν μυχοῖς χθονός.To sink to such a depth of: P. and V. εἰς τοσοῦτο ἥκειν (gen.).Get out of one's depth: met., P. βαπτίζεσθαι (Plat., Euthy. 277D).They did not range themselves all in lines of the same depth: P. ἐπὶ βάθος ἐτάξαντο οὐ πάντες ὁμοίως (Thuc. 5, 68).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Depth
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3 depth
βάθος -
4 in depth
(deeply and thoroughly: I have studied the subject in depth.) σε βάθος -
5 in-depth
adjective ((of a survey etc) deep and thorough: an in-depth report on alcoholism.) σε βάθος,διεξοδικός -
6 sounding
1) ((a) measurement of depth of water etc.) βυθομέτρηση2) (a depth measured.) βυθομέτρηση3) ((an) act of trying to find out views etc.) βολιδοσκόπηση -
7 Profundity
Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Profundity
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8 contour
['kontuə]1) (an outline: the contours of the coastline.) περίγραμμα2) ((also contour line) on a map, a line joining points at the same height or depth.) ισοϋψής καμπύλη (σε χάρτη) -
9 fathom
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10 sound
I adjective1) (strong or in good condition: The foundations of the house are not very sound; He's 87, but he's still sound in mind and body.) γερός,υγιής2) ((of sleep) deep: She's a very sound sleeper.) βαθύς3) (full; thorough: a sound basic training.) πλήρης4) (accurate; free from mistakes: a sound piece of work.) σωστός5) (having or showing good judgement or good sense: His advice is always very sound.) φρόνιμος•- soundly- soundness
- sound asleep II 1. noun1) (the impressions transmitted to the brain by the sense of hearing: a barrage of sound; ( also adjective) sound waves.) ήχος2) (something that is, or can be, heard: The sounds were coming from the garage.) ήχος3) (the impression created in the mind by a piece of news, a description etc: I didn't like the sound of her hairstyle at all!) αυτό που ακούω,η εντύπωση που παίρνω2. verb1) (to (cause something to) make a sound: Sound the bell!; The bell sounded.) ηχώ,χτυπώ,σημαίνω2) (to signal (something) by making a sound: Sound the alarm!) χτυπώ,σημαίνω3) ((of something heard or read) to make a particular impression; to seem; to appear: Your singing sounded very good; That sounds like a train.) δίνω την εντύπωση,μοιάζω4) (to pronounce: In the word `pneumonia', the letter p is not sounded.) προφέρω5) (to examine by tapping and listening carefully: She sounded the patient's chest.) ακροάζομαι•- soundlessly
- sound effects
- soundproof 3. verb(to make (walls, a room etc) soundproof.) ηχομονώνωIII verb(to measure the depth of (water etc).) βυθομετρώ- sounding- sound out -
11 three-dimensional
adjective (( abbreviation 3-D) having three dimensions, ie height, width and depth.) τρισδιάστατος -
12 Deepness
subs.Of a voice; P. βαρύτης, ἡ; see Depth.Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Deepness
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13 Flounder
v. intrans.met. P. βαπτίζεσθαι (Plat., Euthy. 277D).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Flounder
См. также в других словарях:
depth — [ depθ ] noun *** ▸ 1 distance through something ▸ 2 hidden qualities/ideas ▸ 3 information/importance ▸ 4 bright quality of color ▸ 5 not looking flat ▸ 6 when sound is low ▸ 7 deepest parts of ocean ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) count or uncount the… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
depth — W3S3 [depθ] n [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: deep] 1.) [C usually singular, U] a) the distance from the top surface of something such as a river or hole to the bottom of it →↑deep ▪ a sea with an average depth of 35 metres to/at a depth of sth ▪ The… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Depth — (s[e^]pth), n. [From {Deep}; akin to D. diepte, Icel. d[=y]pt, d[=y]p[eth], Goth. diupi[thorn]a.] 1. The quality of being deep; deepness; perpendicular measurement downward from the surface, or horizontal measurement backward from the front; as,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Depth — Depth(s) may refer to: Depth (ring theory), an important invariant of rings and modules in commutative and homological algebra Depth in a well, the measurement between two points in an oil well Color depth (or number of bits or bit depth ) in… … Wikipedia
depth — [depth] n. [ME depthe < dep: see DEEP & TH1] 1. a) the distance from the top downward, from the surface inward, or from front to back b) perspective, as in a painting 2. the quality or condition of being deep; deepness; specif … English World dictionary
depth — depth; depth·ing; depth·less; depth·om·e·ter; … English syllables
depth — ► NOUN 1) the distance from the top down, from the surface inwards, or from front to back. 2) complexity and profundity of thought: the book has unexpected depth. 3) comprehensiveness of study or detail. 4) creditable intensity of emotion. 5)… … English terms dictionary
depth — [n1] distance down or across base, bottom, declination, deepness, draft, drop, expanse, extent, fathomage, intensity, lower register, lowness, measure, measurement, pit, pitch, profoundness, profundity, remoteness, sounding; concepts 737,790 Ant … New thesaurus
depth — index caliber (mental capacity), sense (intelligence) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
depth — late 14c., apparently formed in M.E. on model of length, breadth; from O.E. deop deep (see DEEP (Cf. deep)) + TH (Cf. th). Replaced older deopnes deepness. Though the English word is relatively recent, the formation is in P.Gmc., *deupitho , and… … Etymology dictionary
depth — noun 1 distance from top to bottom or from back to front; deep part of sth ADJECTIVE ▪ considerable, great ▪ species that live at considerable depth ▪ They go down to great depths below the surface. ▪ maximum … Collocations dictionary