-
81 acute
adj.aigu; vif; intense; grave; critique; sérieux; profond; prononcéEnglish-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > acute
-
82 acute
adj. (-r, st) 1. сэргэлэн, гярхай. 2. хүчтэй (өвдөх), хүнд (өвчин). 3. сүрхий, айхтар, ноцтой, тун. 4. хурц (өнцөг). acutely adv. хүчтэй, сүрхий, хурц. -
83 acute
a. 날카로운, 뾰족한, 예민한, 빈틈없는, 격렬한, 급성의 -
84 acute
-
85 acute
ascuţit; acut -
86 acute
تيزرو، تيز، نوك تيز، (طب) حاد، بحراني، زيرك،تيزن تيزنظر، تند، شديد (مو.) تيز،زير، (سلسلهء اعصاب) حساس، (هن.) حاد، تيز(زاويهء حاد، زاويه تند) -
87 acute
adj (#ly [adv]) oštar, šiljast; silan, živ, jak;oštrouman; osjetljiv, akutan; [gram] naglašen; [med] akutan, jak / [math] # angle = oštri kut; # folding [geol] = jasno izraženo nabiranje* * *
akutan
akutni
oštar
prodoran
pronicljiv
silovit
visok -
88 acute
өткір, шұғыл, тығыз, жоғарғы деңгейде (дыбыс) -
89 acute
The New English-Russian Dictionary of Radio-electronics > acute
-
90 acute
English-Russian dictionary of mechanical engineering and automation > acute
-
91 acute
adj agut | greu, crític (malaltia) -
92 acute
1) وجيز 2) حاد* * *وَجِيْز -
93 acute
• akutan; gorući; jak; kritičan; obeležen; oštar; oštrim akcentom; oštrougli; piskav-o; prodoran; prodoran zvuk; pronicljiv; silovit; tanan; visok; žestok -
94 acute
acuutnijpendscherp -
95 acute
острый, тонкий, сообразительный; высокий, сильный, резкий -
96 acute
1. akut, plötzlich auftretend (z. B. Schmerzen); schnell (heftig) verlaufend (z. B. Krankheit); 2. heftig, stechend (z. B. Schmerzen); 3. fein (z. B. Gehör); scharf (z. B. Augen); 4. klug; scharfsinnig; schlau, raffiniert -
97 acute
-
98 acute
egu, pwenti -
99 acute
akuutne, terav ; akuut (diakriitiline märk) -
100 acute
острый, заострённый, остроконечный
См. также в других словарях:
Acute — A*cute , a. [L. acutus, p. p. of acuere to sharpen, fr. a root ak to be sharp. Cf. {Ague}, {Cute}, {Edge}.] 1. Sharp at the end; ending in a sharp point; pointed; opposed to {blunt} or {obtuse}; as, an acute angle; an acute leaf. [1913 Webster] 2 … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Acute — may refer to: * Acute angle * Acute accent * Acute (medicine) * Acute (phonetic) * Acute (programming language) * The Acute a band … Wikipedia
acute — [ə kyo͞ot′] adj. [L acutus, pp. of acuere, sharpen: see ACUMEN] 1. having a sharp point 2. keen or quick of mind; shrewd 3. sensitive to impressions [acute hearing] 4. severe and sharp, as pain, jealousy, etc. 5. severe but of s … English World dictionary
acute — 1 *sharp, keen Analogous words: *incisive, trenchant, cutting: penetrating, piercing (see ENTER) Antonyms: obtuse Contrasted words: *dull, blunt: *stupid, slow, dull, crass, dense … New Dictionary of Synonyms
acute — UK US /əˈkjuːt/ adjective ► if a bad situation is acute, it causes severe problems or damage: »The problem is particularly acute for small businesses. »an acute conflict/crisis/need … Financial and business terms
acute — acute; acute·ness; per·acute; sub·acute; … English syllables
acute — [adj1] deeply perceptive astute, canny, clever, discerning, discriminating, incisive, ingenious, insightful, intense, intuitive, judicious, keen, observant, penetrating, perspicacious, piercing, quick witted, sensitive, sharp, smart, subtle;… … New thesaurus
Acute — A*cute , v. t. To give an acute sound to; as, he acutes his rising inflection too much. [R.] Walker. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
acute — I adjective acer, acuminate, acutus, alert, apt, astute, aware, clear sighted, critical, crucial, cutting, discerning, fine, foreseeing, intense, intuitive, keen, keenly sensitive, knowledgeable, penetrating, perceptive, perspicacious, perspicax … Law dictionary
acute — (adj.) late 14c., originally of fevers and diseases, coming and going quickly (opposed to a chronic), from L. acutus sharp, pointed, figuratively shrill, penetrating; intelligent, cunning, pp. of acuere sharpen (see ACUITY (Cf. acuity)). Meaning… … Etymology dictionary
acute — ► ADJECTIVE 1) (of something bad) critical; serious. 2) (of an illness) coming sharply to a crisis. Often contrasted with CHRONIC(Cf. ↑chronicity). 3) perceptive; shrewd. 4) (of a physical sense or faculty) highly developed. 5) (of an angle) less … English terms dictionary