-
1 apriorismo
• apriorism• apriority -
2 apriorismo
m.1 tendency to resolve matters hastily.2 apriorism, apriority.* * *1 apriorism* * ** * *= apriorism.Ex. And that apriorism engenders an argument not just of ignorance but of invincible ignorance.* * *= apriorism.Ex: And that apriorism engenders an argument not just of ignorance but of invincible ignorance.
* * *apriorism -
3 insuperable
adj.1 unsurpassable (inmejorable).2 insurmountable, insuperable.* * *► adjetivo1 (calidad, capacidad) unbeatable; (obstáculo, miedo, complejo) unsurmountable, insuperable; (maestro) unparalleled, unrivalled* * *ADJ [problema] insurmountable; [precio] unbeatable; [calidad] unsurpassable* * *a) ( insalvable) <problema/dificultad> insurmountable, insuperableb) ( inmejorable) <calidad/precio> unbeatable* * *= unbridgeable, insurmountable, insuperable, invincible, all-time.Ex. I believe that what Ms. Marshall mooted yesterday and what has since arisen in discussion is a very real, and perhaps unbridgeable, difference of interest.Ex. There is thus every reason to anticipate that the ' insurmountable obstacles' to achieving collaboration in subject cataloguing will be overcome, as they have been with author cataloguing.Ex. The enforcement of a legal deposit regulation presents insuperable difficulties in making it a general requirement.Ex. And that apriorism engenders an argument not just of ignorance but of invincible ignorance.Ex. Nevada's all-time leading scorer is leaving school to get a head start on the NBA's 2007 draft.* * *a) ( insalvable) <problema/dificultad> insurmountable, insuperableb) ( inmejorable) <calidad/precio> unbeatable* * *= unbridgeable, insurmountable, insuperable, invincible, all-time.Ex: I believe that what Ms. Marshall mooted yesterday and what has since arisen in discussion is a very real, and perhaps unbridgeable, difference of interest.
Ex: There is thus every reason to anticipate that the ' insurmountable obstacles' to achieving collaboration in subject cataloguing will be overcome, as they have been with author cataloguing.Ex: The enforcement of a legal deposit regulation presents insuperable difficulties in making it a general requirement.Ex: And that apriorism engenders an argument not just of ignorance but of invincible ignorance.Ex: Nevada's all-time leading scorer is leaving school to get a head start on the NBA's 2007 draft.* * *1 (insalvable) ‹problema/dificultad› insurmountable, insuperable2 (inmejorable) ‹calidad/precio› unbeatable* * *
insuperable adjetivo
insuperable adjetivo
1 (excelente) unsurpassable
2 (no superable, insalvable) insurmountable
' insuperable' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
belleza
- invencible
- soberana
- soberano
- soberbia
- soberbio
- insalvable
English:
insuperable
- insurmountable
- second
- unsurmountable
- unbeatable
* * *insuperable adj1. [inmejorable] unsurpassable2. [sin solución] insurmountable, insuperable* * *adj insurmountable* * *insuperable adj: insuperable, insurmountable -
4 invencible
adj.invincible.* * *► adjetivo1 (ejército) invincible; (obstáculo) unsurmountable* * *ADJ [enemigo, rival] invincible, unbeatable; [obstáculo] insurmountable, insuperable* * *a) <luchador/equipo> unbeatable, invincibleb) <miedo/timidez> insuperable, insurmountable* * *= unbeatable, invincible.Ex. The article ' Unbeatable booktalks' describes how arranging booktalks around nonfiction titles has opened new realms.Ex. And that apriorism engenders an argument not just of ignorance but of invincible ignorance.----* Armada Invencible, la = Invincible Armada, the.* * *a) <luchador/equipo> unbeatable, invincibleb) <miedo/timidez> insuperable, insurmountable* * *= unbeatable, invincible.Ex: The article ' Unbeatable booktalks' describes how arranging booktalks around nonfiction titles has opened new realms.
Ex: And that apriorism engenders an argument not just of ignorance but of invincible ignorance.* Armada Invencible, la = Invincible Armada, the.* * *1 ‹luchador/equipo› unbeatable, invincible armada2 ‹miedo/timidez› insuperable, unconquerable* * *
invencible adjetivo
invencible adjetivo
1 (no derrotable) invincible
2 (no superable) insurmountable: siento una repugnancia invencible hacia la sangre, I have an insuperable aversion to blood
' invencible' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
armada
English:
invincible
- unbeatable
* * *invencible adj1. [ejército, enemigo] invincible2. [timidez] insurmountable, insuperable* * *adj invincible; miedo insurmountable* * *invencible adj1) : invincible2) : insurmountable
См. также в других словарях:
apriorism — APRIORÍSM s.n. Concepţie filozofică potrivit căreia ar exista cunoştinţe apriorice. [pr.: pri o ] – Din germ. Apriorismus, fr. apriorisme. Trimis de ana zecheru, 02.10.2002. Sursa: DEX 98 APRIORÍSM s. (FILOZ.; la Kant) transcendentalism. Trimis … Dicționar Român
Apriorism — A pri*o rism, n. [Cf. F. apriorisme.] An a priori principle. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
apriorism — index prolepsis Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
apriorism — apriorist, n. aprioristic /ay pruy euh ris tik/, adj. aprioristically, adv. /ay pruy awr iz euhm, ohr , ay pree , ah pree /, n. Philos. belief in, or reliance upon, a priori reasoning, arguments, or principles. [1870 75; prob. trans. of D… … Universalium
apriorism — noun The idea that some knowledge of the physical world can be derived logically from general principles … Wiktionary
apriorism — n. priori principle … English contemporary dictionary
apriorism — apri·o·rism … English syllables
apriorism — n. philosophical belief that knowledge based on general principles may be used to evaluate experience … Dictionary of difficult words
apriorism — ˌ ̷ ̷(ˌ) ̷ ̷ˈōrˌizəm, ˈȯˌri noun ( s) Etymology: probably translation of Dutch apriorisme 1. : belief in a priori principles or reasoning; specifically : the doctrine that knowledge rests upon principles that are self evident to reason or are… … Useful english dictionary
Zaid Orudzhev — Zaid Melikovich Orudzhev Born April 4, 1932 (1932 04 04) (age 79) Baku, Azerbaijan … Wikipedia
Praxeology — is a framework for modeling human action. The term was coined and defined as The science of human action in 1890 by Alfred Espinas in the Revue Philosophique, but the most common use of the term is in connection with the work of Ludwig von Mises… … Wikipedia
