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1 agitation
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2 agitation
agitation [‚ædʒɪ'teɪʃən](a) (emotional) agitation f, émoi m, trouble m;∎ to be in a state of agitation être dans tous ses états∎ there was a lot of agitation in favour of nuclear disarmament il y avait un fort mouvement de contestation pour réclamer le désarmement nucléaire -
3 agitation
noun agitation -
4 levottomuus
nounagitation finquiétude fxxxappréhensioninquiètude fnervosité fagitation f -
5 sekoittaminen
nounagitation fmélange mxxxmélange mprocédé de préparation des mélanges magitation f -
6 industrial unrest
noun agitation f ouvrière -
7 flurry
agitation f;∎ there has been a late flurry of activity on the Stock Market à la Bourse on a assisté à une reprise soudaine de l'activité en fin de journée -
8 unrest
agitation f -
9 choppiness
noun agitation (de la mer) -
10 unrest
(a state of trouble or discontent, especially among a group of people: political unrest.) agitation -
11 uro
nounpeur fanxiété fxxxagitation fnervosité fappréhensiondétresse f -
12 hosuminen
nounhâte excessive fagitation fdécouvrir trop grande f -
13 hyörinä
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14 kiihko
nounardeur fzèle magitation fenthousiasme mpassion frage fferveur f -
15 kiihottaminen
nounexcitation fxxxagitation fencouragement mincitation fstimulation f -
16 kiihotus
nounagitation fexcitation fprovocation fpropagande fstimulation f -
17 liikehdintä
nounmouvement mxxxtravail magitation favance f -
18 melske
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19 rauhattomuus
nounagitation finstabilité f -
20 tuoksina
nounagitation f
См. также в других словарях:
agitation — (n.) 1560s, mental tossing to and fro, from Fr. agitation, from L. agitationem (nom. agitatio) motion, agitation, noun of action from pp. stem of agitare move to and fro, frequentative of agere in its sense of to drive (see ACT (Cf. act) (n.)) … Etymology dictionary
agitation — agitate ► VERB 1) make troubled or nervous. 2) campaign to arouse public concern about an issue. 3) stir or disturb (a liquid) briskly. DERIVATIVES agitation noun. ORIGIN Latin agitare agitate, drive … English terms dictionary
agitation — noun 1 worry/excitement ADJECTIVE ▪ acute, extreme VERB + AGITATION ▪ show ▪ She was trying not to show her agitation. ▪ conceal … Collocations dictionary
agitation — noun /ˈæ.ʤɪˈte.ʃən/ a) The act of agitating, or the state of being agitated; the state of being moved with violence, or with irregular action; commotion. After a storm the sea is in agitation. b) A stirring up or arousing; disturbance of… … Wiktionary
agitation — noun 1 (U) feeling of being so anxious, nervous, or upset that you cannot think calmly: Perry s agitation was so great he could hardly speak. 2 (C, U) a public argument or action for social or political change (+ for/against): agitation for civil … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
agitation — noun see agitate … New Collegiate Dictionary
agitation — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Violent motion Nouns 1. (quality of being agitated) agitation, stir, tremor, shake, ripple; trepidation, quiver, quaver, dance; flutter. Informal, sweat. 2. (result of agitation) perturbation, commotion … English dictionary for students
agitation — /ædʒəˈteɪʃən/ (say ajuh tayshuhn) noun 1. the act of agitating. 2. a state of being agitated: *His agitation betrayed him into buying two more pints –harold lewis, 1973. 3. persistent urging of a political or social question before the public:… …
thermal agitation — noun : the ceaseless random motion of molecules or other small component particles of a substance that is associated with heat * * * thermal agitation noun (physics) The random movements of free electrons in a conductor, caused by thermal energy… … Useful english dictionary
agitation — ag|i|ta|tion [ ,ædʒı teıʃn ] noun uncount 1. ) a feeling of being worried or upset: He paced up and down the room in agitation. 2. ) MAINLY JOURNALISM an attempt to cause social or political changes by arguing or protesting, or through other… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
agitation — UK [ˌædʒɪˈteɪʃ(ə)n] / US noun [uncountable] 1) a feeling of being worried or upset He paced up and down the room in agitation. 2) mainly journalism an attempt to cause social or political changes by arguing or protesting, or through other… … English dictionary