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1 Appellativ
n; -s, -e; GRAM. appellative, common noun* * *Ap|pel|la|tiv ['apɛlatiːf]1. nt -s, -a[-va] Ap|pel|la|ti|vum [apɛla'tiːvʊm]2. nt -s, Appellativa[-va] (LING) appellative* * * -
2 Gattungsbezeichnung
* * * -
3 Gattungsname
Gạt|tungs|na|memgeneric term* * *Gat·tungs·na·mem1. (Name einer Gattung) generic name2. LING appellative* * ** * *m.generic name n. -
4 Fehler
m; -s, -1. beim Rechnen, Schreiben etc.: mistake, error; EDV error; einen Fehler machen make a mistake; mir ist ein Fehler unterlaufen I’ve slipped up; hier hat sich ein Fehler eingeschlichen an error has crept in here; häufige Fehler common errors; etw. als Fehler anstreichen mark s.th. wrong2. (Versehen, Irrtum) mistake, error; (Lapsus) blunder; (Fehltritt) slip, lapse; (Schuld) fault; einen Fehler machen make a mistake; (taktlos sein etc.) make a wrong move; stärker: put one’s foot in it; in den Fehler verfallen zu (+ Inf.) oder den Fehler begehen zu (+ Inf.) make the mistake of (+ Ger.) ich halte es für einen Fehler, länger zu warten I think it would be wrong ( oder a mistake) to wait any longer; es ist allein dein Fehler, dass... it’s all your fault that..., you are entirely to blame for...3. charakterlich: fault, weakness, shortcoming; körperlich: (physical) defect; jeder hat seine Fehler nobody’s perfect, we all have our little failings ( oder foibles)4. am Material etc.: fault, flaw, defect; (Makel) flaw, blemish; (Nachteil, schlechte Seite) drawback; (Haken) snag; Computerprogramm: bug; mit kleinen Fehlern WIRTS. with slight flaws; fig. with minor flaws; das hat den Fehler, dass... the drawback ( oder the trouble with this) is that...; das hat nur den Fehler, dass... the only snag ( oder problem) is that...5. Springreiten, Tennis etc.: fault; auf Fehler erkennen oder entscheiden Schiedsrichter: call a fault* * *der Fehleraberration; mistake; trip; blemish; failure; blunder; flaw; error; blooper; shortcoming; slip; boob; fault; bobble; defect; lack; demerit; slipup* * *['feːlɐ]m -s, -1) (= Irrtum, Unrichtigkeit) mistake, error; (SPORT) fault; (COMPUT) error; (= Programmierfehler) bugeinen Féhler machen or begehen — to make a mistake or error
ihr ist ein Féhler unterlaufen — she's made a mistake
voller Féhler (Comput) Programm, Software — bug-ridden
2) (= Mangel) fault, defect; (= Charakterfehler auch) failingeinen Féhler aufweisen — to prove faulty
jeder hat seine Féhler — we all have our faults, nobody's perfect
das ist nicht mein Féhler — that's not my fault
er hat den Féhler an sich, immer dazwischenzureden or dass er immer dazwischenredet — the trouble with him is that he's always interrupting
in den Féhler verfallen, etw zu tun — to make the mistake of doing sth
* * *der1) (an imperfection; something wrong: There is a fault in this machine; a fault in his character.) fault2) (a small fault in a person's speech: A stammer is a speech impediment.) impediment5) (a fault or weakness: He may have his failings, but he has always treated his children well.) failing6) (a fault; something which makes something not perfect: a flaw in the material.) flaw7) (a wrong act or judgement: a spelling mistake; It was a mistake to trust him; I took your umbrella by mistake - it looks like mine.) mistake* * *Feh·ler<-s, ->[ˈfe:lɐ]m1. (Irrtum) error, mistakeeinen \Fehler auffangen to trap an erroreinen \Fehler beheben to remove a mistakeeinen \Fehler machen [o begehen] to make a mistakejds \Fehler sein to be sb's faultjdm ist ein \Fehler unterlaufen sb has made a mistake2. SCH error, mistakeeinen \Fehler haben to have a defect, to be defect4. (schlechte Eigenschaft) faultjeder hat [seine] \Fehler everyone has [their] faultsdu hast den \Fehler, dass du immer mehr verlangst the trouble with you is, you're always asking for more5. SPORT faultauf \Fehler erkennen [o entscheiden] to indicate a foul6. INFORM bug* * *der; Fehlers, Fehler2) (schlechte Eigenschaft) fault; shortcoming; (Gebrechen) [physical] defect3) (schadhafte Stelle) flaw; blemishPorzellan mit kleinen Fehlern — porcelain with small flaws or imperfections
* * *1. beim Rechnen, Schreiben etc: mistake, error; IT error;einen Fehler machen make a mistake;mir ist ein Fehler unterlaufen I’ve slipped up;hier hat sich ein Fehler eingeschlichen an error has crept in here;häufige Fehler common errors;etwas als Fehler anstreichen mark sth wrongeinen Fehler machen make a mistake; (taktlos sein etc) make a wrong move; stärker: put one’s foot in it;in den Fehler verfallen zu (+inf) oderich halte es für einen Fehler, länger zu warten I think it would be wrong ( oder a mistake) to wait any longer;jeder hat seine Fehler nobody’s perfect, we all have our little failings ( oder foibles)4. am Material etc: fault, flaw, defect; (Makel) flaw, blemish; (Nachteil, schlechte Seite) drawback; (Haken) snag; Computerprogramm: bug;das hat den Fehler, dass … the drawback ( oder the trouble with this) is that …;das hat nur den Fehler, dass … the only snag ( oder problem) is that …5. Springreiten, Tennis etc: fault;* * *der; Fehlers, Fehler1) mistake; error; (falsches Verhalten, Sport) fault2) (schlechte Eigenschaft) fault; shortcoming; (Gebrechen) [physical] defect3) (schadhafte Stelle) flaw; blemishPorzellan mit kleinen Fehlern — porcelain with small flaws or imperfections
* * *- m.bug n.defect n.error n.fault n.flaw n.mistake n.nonconformance n.slip n. -
5 Gattungs-...
(of a noun, not beginning with a capital letter (except at the beginning of a sentence): The house is empty.) common
См. также в других словарях:
Common noun — Common Com mon, a. [Compar. {Commoner}; superl. {Commonest}.] [OE. commun, comon, OF. comun, F. commun, fr. L. communis; com + munis ready to be of service; cf. Skr. mi to make fast, set up, build, Goth. gamains common, G. gemein, and E. mean low … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
common noun — n in grammar, a common noun is any noun that is not the name of a particular person, place, or thing. For example, book, sugar , and stuff are common nouns →↑proper noun, noun ↑noun … Dictionary of contemporary English
common noun — noun a noun that denotes any or all members of a class • Ant: ↑proper noun • Hypernyms: ↑noun • Hyponyms: ↑verbal noun, ↑deverbal noun, ↑adnoun * * * noun, pl ⋯ nouns [count] … Useful english dictionary
common noun — noun (C) technical in grammar, a common noun is any noun that is not the name of a particular person, place, or thing: Book and sugar are common nouns. compare proper noun, see also noun … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
common noun — noun count LINGUISTICS a noun that is not the name of a particular person or thing. For example, dog and paper are common nouns, but Mary and New York are proper nouns … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
common noun — common nouns N COUNT A common noun is a noun such as tree , water , or beauty that is not the name of one particular person or thing. Compare proper noun … English dictionary
common noun — noun A noun that can be preceded by an indefinite article, and denotes any member, or all members of a class; an ordinary noun such as dog or city. The Butlers had been serving the Fowls for centuries. It had always been that way. Indeed, there… … Wiktionary
common noun — ► NOUN ▪ a noun referring to a class of objects or a concept as opposed to a particular individual … English terms dictionary
common noun — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms common noun : singular common noun plural common nouns linguistics a noun that is not the name of a particular person or thing. For example, dog and paper are common nouns, but Mary and New York are proper… … English dictionary
common noun — noun Grammar a noun denoting a class of objects or a concept as opposed to a particular individual. Often contrasted with proper noun … English new terms dictionary
common noun — noun Date: 1656 a noun that may occur with limiting modifiers (as a or an, some, every, and my) and that designates any one of a class of beings or things … New Collegiate Dictionary
