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1 confront
1) (to bring face to face with: He was confronted with the evidence of his crime.) konfrontere, stå ansikt til ansikt med2) (to face in a hostile manner; to oppose: They confronted the enemy at dawn.) møte (fiendtlig), gjøre motstand mot•verb \/kənˈfrʌnt\/1) konfrontere, stille overfor2) møte, stå overfor3) møte med mot, se i hvitøyet, stå ansikt til ansikt med, trosse, stå midt imot4) jamføre5) ( om hus) ligge vis-à-vis, ligge like overforbe confronted by\/with stilles overfor, bli stilt overfor, stå overfor, møteconfront with stille overfor, konfrontere medjamføre med, sammenligne med -
2 mass
I 1. mæs noun1) (a large lump or quantity, gathered together: a mass of concrete/people.) klump, masse, mengde2) (a large quantity: I've masses of work / things to do.) masser av3) (the bulk, principal part or main body: The mass of people are in favour of peace.) flertallet, mesteparten4) ((a) measure of the quantity of matter in an object: The mass of the rock is 500 kilos.) masse2. verb(to bring or come together in large numbers or quantities: The troops massed for an attack.) samle i store mengder3. adjective(of large quantities or numbers: mass murder; a mass meeting.) masse-- mass-produce
- mass-production
- the mass media II mæs noun1) ((a) celebration, especially in the Roman Catholic church, of Christ's last meal (Last Supper) with his disciples: What time do you go to Mass?) messe2) (a setting to music of some of the words used in this service.) messemasseIsubst. \/mæs\/1) masse, mengde, klumpet skydekke, en skybankemasse feil, full av feilhele bevismaterialet, alle bevisenehan hadde blåmerker over hele kroppen, han var full av blåmerker2) ( fysikk) masse3) ( kunst) masse, flate, (samlet) parti4) ( militærvesen) masseformasjonthe great mass størstedelen, flesteparten, det store flertall (av)in masses i massevis, massein the masses i sin helhet, under ettIIverb \/mæs\/2) ( militærvesen) konsentrere, trekke sammen3) samles, hope seg sammenmassed attack masseangrep, masseanfallmassed choir massekorIIIadj. \/mæs\/masse-, stor
См. также в других словарях:
evidence — ev·i·dence 1 / e və dəns, ˌdens/ n [Medieval Latin evidentia, from Latin, that which is obvious, from evident evidens clear, obvious, from e out of, from + videns, present participle of videre to see]: something that furnishes or tends to furnish … Law dictionary
Evidence-Based Nursing — or EBN is a method of identifying solid research findings and implementing them in nursing practices to further increase the quality of patient care. Overview Evidenced based nursing/evidence based practice (EBN/EBP) is a nursing process that… … Wikipedia
bring — [briŋ] vt. brought, bringing [ME bringen < OE bringan < IE base * bhrenk , *bronk > Welsh he brwng, to bring, lead] 1. to carry or lead (a person or thing) to the place thought of as “here” or to a place where the speaker will be [bring… … English World dictionary
bring — [brɪŋ] verb brought PTandPP [brɔːt ǁ brɒːt] LAW bring a case/charge/suit/lawsuit to organize a legal case against someone: • a string of lawsuits brought by jobseekers who think they re the victims of discrimination • Company directors are… … Financial and business terms
bring new evidence — index appeal Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
bring out in evidence — index bare Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
bring to light — index bare, bear (adduce), betray (disclose), clarify, denude, detect, disclose … Law dictionary
bring to view — index evidence, exhibit, manifest Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
bring something forward — bring (something) forward to make something known. During the trial, evidence was brought forward that proved the wrong person had been arrested. Usage notes: often used in the form something was brought forward, as in the example … New idioms dictionary
bring forward — bring (something) forward to make something known. During the trial, evidence was brought forward that proved the wrong person had been arrested. Usage notes: often used in the form something was brought forward, as in the example … New idioms dictionary
bring something to light — or come to light if facts are brought to light or come to light, people discover them New evidence in this case has recently come to light … English dictionary