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applied

  • 21 OFTEN

    варѧгъ
    Varangian, of the Varangian tribe name of a particular group of Scandinavians; bodyguard of Viking descent, often applied to members of the Byzantine Emperor's personal guard

    English-Old Russian dictionary > OFTEN

  • 22 ORIGINALLY

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > ORIGINALLY

  • 23 PARTICULAR

    варѧгъ
    Varangian, of the Varangian tribe name of a particular group of Scandinavians; bodyguard of Viking descent, often applied to members of the Byzantine Emperor's personal guard

    English-Old Russian dictionary > PARTICULAR

  • 24 PARTICULAR

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > PARTICULAR

  • 25 PERSONAL

    варѧгъ
    Varangian, of the Varangian tribe name of a particular group of Scandinavians; bodyguard of Viking descent, often applied to members of the Byzantine Emperor's personal guard

    English-Old Russian dictionary > PERSONAL

  • 26 POSTS

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > POSTS

  • 27 RELATING

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > RELATING

  • 28 SCANDINAVIANS

    варѧгъ
    Varangian, of the Varangian tribe name of a particular group of Scandinavians; bodyguard of Viking descent, often applied to members of the Byzantine Emperor's personal guard

    English-Old Russian dictionary > SCANDINAVIANS

  • 29 TERM

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > TERM

  • 30 TRADITION

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > TRADITION

  • 31 TRIBE

    варѧгъ
    Varangian, of the Varangian tribe name of a particular group of Scandinavians; bodyguard of Viking descent, often applied to members of the Byzantine Emperor's personal guard

    English-Old Russian dictionary > TRIBE

  • 32 UNITS

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > UNITS

  • 33 VARANGIAN

    варѧгъ
    Varangian, of the Varangian tribe name of a particular group of Scandinavians; bodyguard of Viking descent, often applied to members of the Byzantine Emperor's personal guard

    English-Old Russian dictionary > VARANGIAN

  • 34 VIKING

    варѧгъ
    Varangian, of the Varangian tribe name of a particular group of Scandinavians; bodyguard of Viking descent, often applied to members of the Byzantine Emperor's personal guard

    English-Old Russian dictionary > VIKING

  • 35 WITHIN

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > WITHIN

См. также в других словарях:

  • applied — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ practical rather than theoretical: applied chemistry …   English terms dictionary

  • applied — [ə plīd′] adj. used in actual practice or to work out practical problems [applied science] …   English World dictionary

  • applied — index functional Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …   Law dictionary

  • applied — (adj.) put to practical use, (as opposed to abstract or theoretical), 1650s, from pp. of APPLY (Cf. apply). Earlier it was used in a sense of folded (c.1500) …   Etymology dictionary

  • applied — [adj] used activated, adapted, adjusted, brought to bear, correlated, devoted, enforced, exercised, practiced, related, tested, utilized; concepts 538,546 …   New thesaurus

  • Applied — Apply Ap*ply , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Applied}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Applying}.] [OF. aplier, F. appliquer, fr. L. applicare to join, fix, or attach to; ad + plicare to fold, to twist together. See {Applicant}, {Ply}.] 1. To lay or place; to put or… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • applied — adjective Date: 1656 1. put to practical use < applied art >; especially applying general principles to solve definite problems < applied sciences > 2. working in an applied science < an applied physicist > …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • applied — [[t]əpla͟ɪd[/t]] ADJ: ADJ n An applied subject of study has a practical use, rather than being concerned only with theory. ...Applied Physics. ...plans to put more money into applied research. Ant: pure …   English dictionary

  • applied — /euh pluyd /, adj. 1. having a practical purpose or use; derived from or involved with actual phenomena (distinguished from theoretical, opposed to pure): applied mathematics; applied science. 2. of or pertaining to those arts or crafts that have …   Universalium

  • applied — ap·plied ə plīd adj put to practical use esp applying general principles to solve definite problems <applied sciences> <applied psychology> …   Medical dictionary

  • Applied —   Refers to the fact that fees and interest can be accumulated in a computerised system and only periodically applied. For example interest accrues daily but may only be actually credited to an account upon the completion of a full month. See… …   International financial encyclopaedia

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