-
1 VIT
I)n.1) consciousness; hafa v. sitt, vita vits síns, to be in one’s senses, be conscious;2) intelligence, cognizance; á. fárra (allra) manna viti, within few (all) men’s knowledge;3) wit, understanding, reason; vel viti borinn, with a good understanding; ganga af vitinu, to go out of one’s wits, go mad (hann varð svá hræddr, at hann gekk náliga af vitinu); þat er mitt v., at, it is my opinion that;4) sense, organ of sense (ekki v. manns heyrirnema eyru);5) pl., a place where a thing is kept, receptacle (varðveita e-t í vitum sínum);6) visiting, searching; fór M. jarl vestr um haf á v. ríkis sins, M. returned to his kingdom; ríða á v. sín, to look after one’s own affairs.pers. pron. dual, we two.* * *n. [from vita; A. S. ge-wit; Engl. wit; Germ. witz; Dan. vid]:—consciousness, sense; vera í viti sínu, to be in one’s senses, to be conscious, of a wounded person, N. G. L. i. 306; ef hón mælir eigi í viti, 340; vitandi vits, Hm., Fb. ii. 76; ú-vit, insensibility; öng-vit, a swoon: inn fyrsti gaf önd ok líf, annarr vit ok hræring, þriði mál ok heyrn, Edda.2. intelligence, cognisance (= vitorð); var þetta fyrst á fárra manna viti, Nj. 229; ok var þat á fárra manna viti, 258, Mar. 656 A. 18; þat er eigi var á allra manna viti, within all men’s knowledge, Sturl. iii. 5; er þat eigi á váru viti, Stj. 216.3. wit, understanding, reason; þá mælti Austmaðr at Sighvatr skyldi fyrst eta höfuðit af fiskinum, kvað þar vit hvers kvikendis í fólgit, Fms. iv. 89; ganga af vitinu, to go out of one’s wits, go mad, Fas. i. 92, Karl. 468; hann var fyrir reiði sakir mjök svá af vitinu, Barl. 102; vit heitir speki, Edda 110; minni, vit, skilning, Skálda; engi er hans maki at viti, Nj. 36; ágætr fyrir vits sakir, Fms. ii. 44; spakr at viti, wise, i. 58; þar ferr vit eptir vænleik, Ld. 198; manna vænstr til vits, Fms. ix. 480; em ek svá viti borinn, Fær. 200; vel viti borinn, with a good understanding, Fb. ii. 109; mann-vit, ú-vit, verks-vit, hug-vit; the allit. phrase, með vitum (= vitnum) ok váttum, with wit and witness, N. G. L. i. 180; þat er mitt vit ( my opinion), at …, Sturl. i. 45.II. plur. in spec. usages, a place where a thing is kept or hoarded, a case (Dan. gjemmer); fannsk engi hlutr í vitum hans, Fms. ii. 57; hann varðveitti í vitum sínum annars manns fingr-gull, Bs. i. 197; þú hefir í vitum þínum lík barns, … láta rannsaka vit sín, Clem. 134; ek ætla annat heldr at þú munir hafa hann í vitum þínum, Vápn. 9; rannsökum vit Simonar ok vitum hvat vér finnum þar, … Simon vill eigi láta rannzaka vit sín, Clem. 134.2. a dual (?), the nostrils, including the mouth, i. e. the ‘cases’ of breath and life; blóð rann ákaft af munni hans ok vitum, Fas. iii. 437 (a paper MS.); hélt hann þeim (the hands) fyrir vitin á sér, ellegar hefði hann öndina misst í ógna hver, he held his hands before his nostrils and mouth, or he would have lost his breath in that dreadful cauldron, Stef. Ól.; rann mikill sjór af vitum hans = ἂν στόμα τε δινάς θ, Od. v. 456: hence later, esp. in eccl. usage, one’s wits, the five senses; fimm líkams vitum várum, Greg. 23, MS. 625. 177; öllum vitum ens ytra manns ok ens iðra, Hom. 53; gæta fimm líkams vita várra, Hom. (St.); also skilningar-vit = ‘wit-cases’, i. e. the five senses.B. vit [vita A. IV], in the adverbial phrase, á vit e-m or e-s, ‘towards a person,’ calling on, visiting; koma e-m á vit e-s, to bring one towards, Ýt.; jarl sneri þá þangat á vit þeirra, turned towards them, Fms. ix. 310; Englands á vit, towards England, Ód.; for Magnúss jarl vestr um haf á vit ríkis síns, M. returned to his kingdom, Orkn. 158; nú kaupir hann skip, ok ætlar at fara útan á vit fjárins, Bjarn. 13; jarl átti festarmey þar á Englandi ok fór hann þess ráðs á vit, Ó. H. 192; ríða á vit sín, to look after one’s own affairs, Ld. 150 (see ríða); lyfja þeim sitt ofbeldi, nema þeir riði skjótt á vit sín, Al. 10. -
2 kunn-leikr
m. (-leiki, a, m.), knowledge, intelligence; göra e-m e-t í kunnleika, to inform a person of, Fms. vi. 400, vii. 33, Ísl. ii. 182, Bs. i. 717, Fs. 21; e-m er k. á e-n, to know, be informed of, Grág. ii. 343; var honum allr k. á Brynjólfi, he knew B. very well, Eg. 162, Rd. 285; ef þeir eru hér sumir, er eigi er þat í kunnleika, who does not know, Fms. viii. 313; ok má þat opt annarr vita er öðrum er eigi í kunnleika, Bret. 99.2. intimacy, familiarity; þar vóru áðr kunnleikar miklir með þeim Sigurði, Eg. 37; nú hafa lengi kunnleikar milli vár verit, Valla L. 202; fékk Steinn þar allgóðar viðtekjur, þvíat þar vóru áðr kunnleikar miklir með þeim, Ó. H. 143. -
3 kunnleiki
m.1) knowledge, intelligence;gøra e-m e-t í kunnleika, to inform a person of;e-m er kunnleiki á e-u, e-t er e-m í kunnleika, one knows, is acquainted with;2) intimacy, familiarity (kunnleikar eru með þeim, í milli þeirra). -
4 kunnleikr
m.1) knowledge, intelligence;gøra e-m e-t í kunnleika, to inform a person of;e-m er kunnleiki á e-u, e-t er e-m í kunnleika, one knows, is acquainted with;2) intimacy, familiarity (kunnleikar eru með þeim, í milli þeirra).
См. также в других словарях:
intelligence — n. ability to comprehend, learn 1) to demonstrate, show intelligence 2) great, high, keen; limited; low; normal; outstanding, remarkable intelligence 3) artificial; native intelligence 4) the intelligence to + inf. (she had the intelligence to… … Combinatory dictionary
intelligence */*/ — UK [ɪnˈtelɪdʒ(ə)ns] / US [ɪnˈtelɪdʒəns] noun [uncountable] Metaphor: Intelligence is like a light. The more intelligent someone is, the brighter the light. She is one of the brightest children in the class. ♦ He is the most brilliant scholar in… … English dictionary
intelligence — in|tel|li|gence [ ın telıdʒəns ] noun uncount ** 1. ) the ability to understand and think about things, and to gain and use knowledge: a person of average intelligence Someone of your age is expected to show more intelligence. Maria had spirit… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
intelligence*/*/ — [ɪnˈtelɪdʒ(ə)ns] noun [U] 1) the ability to understand and think about things, and to gain and use knowledge Maria had spirit and intelligence as well as beauty.[/ex] a person of average intelligence[/ex] 2) information that is collected about… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
Intelligence collection management — is the process of managing and organizing the collection of intelligence information from various sources. The collection department of an intelligence organization may attempt basic validation of that which it collects, but is not intended to… … Wikipedia
intelligence — ► NOUN 1) the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills. 2) a person with this ability. 3) the gathering of information of military or political value. 4) information gathered in this way. ORIGIN Latin intelligentia, from intelligere… … English terms dictionary
intelligence quotient — ► NOUN ▪ a number representing a person s reasoning ability, compared to the statistical norm, 100 being average … English terms dictionary
intelligence, human — ▪ psychology Introduction mental quality that consists of the abilities to learn from experience, adapt to new situations, understand and handle abstract concepts, and use knowledge to manipulate one (human being) s environment. Much of… … Universalium
Intelligence cycle security — This article is part of a series under the intelligence cycle management, and deals with protection of the intelligence cycle. For a hierarchical list of articles, see the intelligence cycle management hierarchy. National intelligence programs,… … Wikipedia
Intelligence — For other uses, see Intelligence (disambiguation). Human intelligence Abilities and Traits Abstract thought Communication · … Wikipedia
intelligence — /in tel i jeuhns/, n. 1. capacity for learning, reasoning, understanding, and similar forms of mental activity; aptitude in grasping truths, relationships, facts, meanings, etc. 2. manifestation of a high mental capacity: He writes with… … Universalium
