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1 начальная подготовка
1) Aviation: primary training2) Military: ab initio training, boot training (МП), (боевая) entry-level training, initial conditioning, initial training, novice training, preliminary training, (военная) primary training3) Business: basic trainingУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > начальная подготовка
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2 обучение новобранцев
1) General subject: boot training2) Military: recruit drill, recruit instruction, recruit trainingУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > обучение новобранцев
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3 период обучения новобранцев
General subject: boot trainingУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > период обучения новобранцев
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4 тренинг
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5 учебка
1) General subject: (морских котиков в армии США) Basic Underwater Demolition Seal training2) mil.sl. bootcamp, boot camp -
6 учебный курс
1) General subject: course, curriculum, boot-camp, bootcamp2) Aviation: training course3) Mathematics: course of study5) Information technology: track6) Makarov: treatise -
7 учебный лагерь
Military: boot camp (для новобранцев), camp of instruction, training camp -
8 начальный
1) (находящийся в начале; служащий началом) initial; firstнача́льные гла́вы рома́на — the opening chapters of the novel
нача́льный капита́л — startup capital
нача́льная загру́зка информ. — boot
нача́льная ско́рость — initial velocity
нача́льная ста́дия — initial stage
нача́льная ста́вка за́работной пла́ты — starting wage / salary
нача́льная цена́ торг. — starting price
2) ( связанный с низшей ступенью обучения) elementary; the beginner's; basicнача́льная шко́ла — primary school брит.; elementary school амер.
нача́льное образова́ние — primary education брит.; elementary education амер.
••нача́льный курс францу́зского языка́ — the beginner's course of French
нача́льная подгото́вка — basic training
См. также в других словарях:
boot training — boot training, U.S. Informal. 1. the training of recruits in the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard. 2. the period of this training … Useful english dictionary
Boot Camp Clik — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Boot Camp Clik Información personal Origen Brooklyn, New York Información artística Género(s) … Wikipedia Español
Boot camp (correctional) — Boot camps have been part of the correctional and penal system of the United States since the early 1980s. Modeled after military recruit training camps, the programs are based on shock incarceration grounded on military techniques.In most US… … Wikipedia
Boot Camp — Окно управления разделами жёсткого диска Тип Утилита … Википедия
Boot camp — refers to military recruit training, the initial indoctrination and instruction given to new military personnel. It specifically refers to United States Marine Corps Recruit Training or United States Navy Basic Training.Boot camp can also refer… … Wikipedia
Boot (disambiguation) — Boot may refer to: * Boot, a type of shoe that covers the foot and ankle, and often the shins of the leg ** Derived from this meaning, to boot can mean: *** to kick something or someone *** to evict *** to be terminated from a place of employment … Wikipedia
boot — boot1 [bo͞ot] n. [ME & OFr bote] 1. a) a protective covering of leather, rubber, cloth, etc., for the foot and part or all of the leg [riding boot] b) an overshoe c) a man s shoe reaching at least to the ankle 2. a boot shaped instrum … English World dictionary
boot camp — n a training camp for people who have just joined the US Army, Navy, or Marine Corps … Dictionary of contemporary English
boot camp — boot ,camp noun count 1. ) a place where young prisoners or young people are treated very strictly and have to do hard physical exercise 2. ) a camp for training people who have just joined the U.S. military … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
boot camp — boot′ camp n. mil a camp for training U.S. Navy or Marine recruits • Etymology: 1940–45, amer … From formal English to slang
boot camp — Training facility or program (military). ► “Erlene Mikels . . . attended the group’s boot camp a year ago to RUB ELBOWS WITH experts in the field and to polish up rusty marketing techniques.” (Wall Street Journal, Jan. 16, 1996, p. B1) … American business jargon
