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classical quantity

  • 1 классическая величина

    Русско-английский физический словарь > классическая величина

  • 2 классическая величина

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > классическая величина

  • 3 ciertamente

    adv.
    certainly, forsooth, surely.
    intj.
    certainly, indeed, yea.
    * * *
    1 certainly
    * * *
    * * *
    = certainly, surely, to be sure, assuredly.
    Ex. Local interpretations of the rules, and modifications to suit local circumstances, certainly militate against standard records.
    Ex. Paperback bibles are included in the category of 'other', which must surely indicate that they are a negligible quantity.
    Ex. To be sure, there is not much flexibility in the classical bookform catalog.
    Ex. Without question, information has most assuredly become the competitive edge for business and industry.
    ----
    * ciertamente me gustaría = I sure wish.
    * * *
    = certainly, surely, to be sure, assuredly.

    Ex: Local interpretations of the rules, and modifications to suit local circumstances, certainly militate against standard records.

    Ex: Paperback bibles are included in the category of 'other', which must surely indicate that they are a negligible quantity.
    Ex: To be sure, there is not much flexibility in the classical bookform catalog.
    Ex: Without question, information has most assuredly become the competitive edge for business and industry.
    * ciertamente me gustaría = I sure wish.

    * * *
    certainly
    un tema ciertamente polémico a subject which is certainly controversial
    * * *
    1. [con certeza] certainly;
    déjame que lo consulte y te lo diré ciertamente let me check it out and I'll tell you for certain;
    es un problema ciertamente complejo it certainly is a complex problem;
    ciertamente, estamos en una situación crítica we are definitely in a critical situation
    2. [sí enfático] of course;
    ¿vendrás? – ¡ciertamente! are you coming? – of course!;
    ¿estás cansado? – ¡ciertamente que sí! are you tired? – I certainly am!
    * * *
    adv certainly
    * * *
    ciertamente adv certainly

    Spanish-English dictionary > ciertamente

  • 4 nada más

    adv.
    1 just.
    2 nothing more, nothing else.
    intj.
    that's all.
    pron.
    nothing else, nothing more.
    * * *
    = anything else, nothing else
    Ex. His work is criticized for its triviality and quantity (the argument goes that children need never and might never read anything else).
    Ex. This was the classical expression of the ideology of the finding catalog; the view that the catalog was a simple list designed to help one find a particular book in the library and nothing else.
    * * *
    = anything else, nothing else

    Ex: His work is criticized for its triviality and quantity (the argument goes that children need never and might never read anything else).

    Ex: This was the classical expression of the ideology of the finding catalog; the view that the catalog was a simple list designed to help one find a particular book in the library and nothing else.

    Spanish-English dictionary > nada más

  • 5 por supuesto

    of course
    * * *
    * * *
    = of course, surely, to be sure, certainly
    Ex. The library catalogue is, of course, a much more effective index to the documents in the collection than the arrangement of the documents themselves.
    Ex. Paperback bibles are included in the category of 'other', which must surely indicate that they are a negligible quantity.
    Ex. To be sure, there is not much flexibility in the classical bookform catalog.
    Ex. Local interpretations of the rules, and modifications to suit local circumstances, certainly militate against standard records.
    * * *
    = of course, surely, to be sure, certainly

    Ex: The library catalogue is, of course, a much more effective index to the documents in the collection than the arrangement of the documents themselves.

    Ex: Paperback bibles are included in the category of 'other', which must surely indicate that they are a negligible quantity.
    Ex: To be sure, there is not much flexibility in the classical bookform catalog.
    Ex: Local interpretations of the rules, and modifications to suit local circumstances, certainly militate against standard records.

    Spanish-English dictionary > por supuesto

  • 6 sin duda

    adv.
    without a doubt, certainly, surely, assuredly.
    intj.
    you bet, I'll warrant.
    * * *
    no doubt, without a doubt
    * * *
    (adj.) = doubtless, no doubt, of course, surely, to be sure, undoubtedly, indubitably, without a doubt, without doubt, no mistake, hands down
    Ex. CD-ROMs and videodiscs are the formats currently mentioned, but others will doubtless join them.
    Ex. The compiler of the classification scheme will no doubt be all too familiar with the order of subjects within the scheme = El compilador del sistema de clasificación sin duda estará muy familiariazado con el orden de las materias dentro del sistema.
    Ex. The library catalogue is, of course, a much more effective index to the documents in the collection than the arrangement of the documents themselves.
    Ex. Paperback bibles are included in the category of 'other', which must surely indicate that they are a negligible quantity.
    Ex. To be sure, there is not much flexibility in the classical bookform catalog.
    Ex. Undoubtedly the most important citation indexes are the products of the Institute of Scientific Information (ISI).
    Ex. These changes will indubitably be ruled by the demands of commercial markets, largely multi-media entertainment, not the requirements of the academic community.
    Ex. What certainly happens without a doubt is that the experienced librarian telescopes into what may appear to be a single instantaneous decision a whole series of logically-connected search steps.
    Ex. Magnetic disks are, without doubt, the most important medium for bulk data storage in microcomputers.
    Ex. We were in a pickle too and no mistake.
    Ex. The absolute, hands down, without question best social network in the blogosphere.
    * * *
    (adj.) = doubtless, no doubt, of course, surely, to be sure, undoubtedly, indubitably, without a doubt, without doubt, no mistake, hands down

    Ex: CD-ROMs and videodiscs are the formats currently mentioned, but others will doubtless join them.

    Ex: The compiler of the classification scheme will no doubt be all too familiar with the order of subjects within the scheme = El compilador del sistema de clasificación sin duda estará muy familiariazado con el orden de las materias dentro del sistema.
    Ex: The library catalogue is, of course, a much more effective index to the documents in the collection than the arrangement of the documents themselves.
    Ex: Paperback bibles are included in the category of 'other', which must surely indicate that they are a negligible quantity.
    Ex: To be sure, there is not much flexibility in the classical bookform catalog.
    Ex: Undoubtedly the most important citation indexes are the products of the Institute of Scientific Information (ISI).
    Ex: These changes will indubitably be ruled by the demands of commercial markets, largely multi-media entertainment, not the requirements of the academic community.
    Ex: What certainly happens without a doubt is that the experienced librarian telescopes into what may appear to be a single instantaneous decision a whole series of logically-connected search steps.
    Ex: Magnetic disks are, without doubt, the most important medium for bulk data storage in microcomputers.
    Ex: We were in a pickle too and no mistake.
    Ex: The absolute, hands down, without question best social network in the blogosphere.

    Spanish-English dictionary > sin duda

  • 7 MINNI

    * * *
    I)
    n.
    1) memory (hann missti minnis ok þótti nær sem vitstolinn) leggja e-t í m., to lay up in the mind; reka m. til e-s, to call to mind;
    2) esp. in pl. memorials (slík m. hafa Íslendingar Haralds konungs ok mörg önnur); settir eptir (viz. dauða) bautasteinar til minnis, as a memorial;
    3) memory, of past time; þeir er vóru fyrir várt m., who lived before we can remember;
    4) memorial cup, toast (at old sacrifices and banquets); mæla fyrir minnum, to propose a toast.
    a. compar., answering to lítill, less, smaller; least, smallest (var minna karp þitt, meðan H. konungr lifði); er sá kallaðr minni maðr (lower in rank), er öðrum fóstrar barn.
    n. mouth (of a river, fjord, valley), = mynni.
    * * *
    1.
    compar. and superl. minnstr, answering to lítill, q. v.: [Ulf. miniza and minists; O. H. G. miniro; Germ. minder, minderste; Dan.-Swed. mindre, mindst; Lat. minor, minimus]:—lesser, smaller, and superl. least, smallest, of stature, quantity, following the same rule as lítill (q. v.), and opp. to meiri; minna lið, Grág. i. 44; minni laun, Nj. 10; máttr sem minnstr, Fms. xi. 102; minnstr ok vesalligstr, Háv. 53; var minna karp þitt, er …, Fms. vii. 21; þeir áttu minna í at hefna, Eg. 86; liggja í minna rúmi, Mork. 183; svá sem hann má minnstu við koma, Grág. i. 140.
    II. metaph., minnstir fyrir sér, Eg. 123; þú ert minni fyrir þér en ek hugða, Edda 33; þat lið er honum þótti minni fylgð í, Fms. iv. 350; sá er kallaðr minni maðr ( lower in rank) er öðrum fóstrar barn, Ld. 108: hence vera minni maðr, of a person who has done a dishonourable deed, dishonoured [cp. Lat. capitis minor]: eigi at minna, nevertheless, 216. minni-háttar and minnst-háttar, adv. of lesser, least degree, the least, Fs. 59.
    2.
    n. [Ulf. ga-minþi = μνεία; A. S. mynd; Engl. mind]:— memory; minni, vit ok skilning, minni at muna…, Skálda 169, Fbr. 137; hann misti minnis ok þótti nær sem vitstolinn, Fms. vi. 198; sumir hafa eigi m. þá er frá líðr hvernig þeim var sagt, ok gengusk þeim mjök í minni optliga, Ó. H. (pref.); leggja í minni, to keep in memory, Fb. ii. 353; því er ek má mínu minni á koma, Str. 2; reka minni til, Fms. vi. 256, Fb. i. 262; festask e-m í minni, Ó. H. 46; reka minni til e-s.
    2. memorials, esp. in pl.; þvílík minni hafa menn þar Haralds konungs, Fagrsk. 127; ok settir eptir bautasteinar til minnis, Ó. H. (pref.); hann hjó þat högg er menn hafa síðan at minnum haft, Fb. ii. 23, Fms. xi. 109: old saws or the like, hölzti eru þau minnin forn, Mkv.; ok skal orðtak vera forn minni, Edda (Ht.) 125.
    3. memory, of past time; þeirra er vóru fyrir várt minni, who lived before our memory, Íb. 16; þat er ór manna m., beyond the memory of man, D. N. iii. 34; ér erfðuð hann, þat er í mínu m., Skálda 171; ú-minni, lethargy.
    4. mind, consent (Dan. minde, ‘give sit minde til noget;’ Engl. ‘give one’s mind to it’); með sjálfs síns minni, K. Á. 70; utan biskup minni, D. N. i. 382.
    II. a memorial cup or toast, at old sacrifices and banquets: these memorial toasts were in the heathen age consecrated (signuð) to the gods Thor, Odin, Bragi, Frey, Njord, who, on the introduction of Christianity, were replaced by Christ, the Saints, the Archangel Michael, the Virgin Mary, and St. Olaf; the toasts to the Queen, Army, etc. in English banquets are probably a relic of this ancient Teutonic ceremony; Krists-minni, Fms. vii. 148; Máriu-m., x. 19; Ólafs-minni, N. G. L. ii. 445, cp. in the heathen age Braga-full; þar vóru öll minni signuð Ásum at fornum sið, Ó. H. 102; bera minni um eld, O. H. L. 18; bera öl um eld ok drekka m. á þann er gegnt var, Fms. vi. 442; fóru minni mörg ok skyldi horn drekka í minni hvert, Eg. 206; drakk hann þá öll minni krossalaus þau er bændr skenktu honum, Hkr. i. 144; mæla fyrir minnum, to speak to a toast, propose, give a toast, Orkn. 246, Fs. 147; skyldi þar um gólf ganga at minnum öllum, Eg. 253; Þorgils skyldi mæla fyrir minnum, en hann veik til Þórðar ok bað hann ráða hver minni fyrst væri drukkin, i. e. that Th. should be the toast-master, Sturl. i. 20 (the banquet in Reykhólar, A. D. 1119). At a funeral banquet the minni of the deceased was proposed by the heir, who at the same time made a vow (strengja heit); this rite performed, he took his father’s scat in the hall, and was henceforth the lawful heir, Fms. i. 161: a minni to a living person is nowhere mentioned. For the classical passages see Hák. S. Góða ch. 16, 17, Fms. i. 280; and for funeral banquets, Fagrsk. ch. 55.
    COMPDS: minnisdrykkja, minnisgóðr, minnishorn, minnislauss, minnisleysi, minnisstæðr, minnisveig, minnisverðr, minnisöl.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > MINNI

  • 8 Soane, Sir John

    [br]
    b. 20 September 1753 Whitchurch, England
    d. 20 January 1837 London, England
    [br]
    English architect whose highly personalized architectural style foreshadowed the modern architecture of a century later.
    [br]
    Between 1777 and 1780 Soane studied in Italy on a Travelling Scholarship, working in Rome but also making extensive excursions further south to Paestum and Sicily to study the early and more severely simple Greek temples there.
    His architectural career began in earnest with his appointment as Surveyor to the Bank of England in 1788. He held this post until 1833 and during this time developed his highly individual style, which was based upon a wide range of classical sources extending from early Greek to Byzantine themes. His own work became progressively more linear and austere, his domes and arches shallower and more segmental. During the 1790s and early 1800s Soane redesigned several halls in the Bank, notably the Bank Stock Office, which in 1791 necessitated technological experimentation.
    The redesigning was required because of security problems which limited window openings to high-level positions and a need for fireproof construction because the site was so restricted. Soane solved the difficulties by introducing light through lunettes set high in the walls and through a Roman-style oculus in the centrally placed shallow dome. He utilized hollow terracotta pots as a lightweight material in the segmental vaulting.
    Sadly, the majority of Soane's work in the Bank interior was lost in the rebuilding during the 1930s, but Soane went on to develop his architectural style in his houses and churches as well as in a quantity of public buildings in Whitehall and Westminster.
    [br]
    Principal Honours and Distinctions
    Knighted 1831. Fellow Society of Antiquaries 1795. RA 1802. Royal Academy Professor of Architecture 1806. FRS 1821.
    Further Reading
    Sir John Summerson, 1952, Sir John Soane, 1753–1837, Art and Technics. Dorothy Stroud, 1961, The Architecture of Sir John Soane, Studio.
    DY

    Biographical history of technology > Soane, Sir John

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