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1 comparatively
advпорівняно; відносно* * *advпорівняно; відносно -
2 comparatively
advпорівняно; відносно -
3 interpret comparatively
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4 interpret
тлумачити (в т. ч. правову норму, закон, угоду); перекладати (усно); інтерпретувати- interpret a law
- interpret a law literally
- interpret a rule
- interpret adversely
- interpret arbitrarily
- interpret authentically
- interpret authoritatively
- interpret authoritatively
- interpret broadly
- interpret by contraries
- interpret closely
- interpret comparatively
- interpret constitutionally
- interpret divergently
- interpret erroneously
- interpret extensively
- interpret falsely
- interpret genuinely
- interpret impartially
- interpret judicially
- interpret latitudinally
- interpret legally
- interpret legislation
- interpret liberally
- interpret literally
- interpret loosely
- interpret misleadingly
- interpret mistakenly
- interpret narrowly
- interpret orthodoxically
- interpret parsimoniously
- interpret partially
- interpret predestinedly
- interpret prejudicially
- interpret purposively
- interpret restrictively
- interpret strictly
- interpret the Constitution
- interpret truly
- interpret verbally
- interpret violently
- interpret wrongly
См. также в других словарях:
comparatively — like relatively, has been used since at least the early 19c as a ‘downtoning’ adverb, even where actual comparison is not involved: • He had had comparatively little to do with women P. Newton, 1972 • It was a comparatively shabby office G.… … Modern English usage
Comparatively — Com*par a*tive*ly, adv. According to estimate made by comparison; relatively; not positively or absolutely. [1913 Webster] With but comparatively few exceptions. Prescott. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
comparatively — Comparatively little progress was made in the talks yesterday (Guardian). Compared with what? Comparatively should be reserved for occasions when a comparison is being expressed or at least clearly implied. If all you mean is fairly or only a… … Bryson’s dictionary for writers and editors
comparatively — Comparatively little progress was made in the talks yesterday (Guardian). Compared with what? Comparatively should be reserved for occasions when a comparison is being expressed or at least clearly implied. If all you mean is fairly or only a … Dictionary of troublesome word
comparatively — [kəm par′ə tivlē] adv. 1. in a comparative manner 2. by comparison; relatively * * * See comparative. * * * … Universalium
comparatively — ► ADVERB ▪ to a moderate degree as compared to something else; relatively … English terms dictionary
comparatively — [kəm par′ə tivlē] adv. 1. in a comparative manner 2. by comparison; relatively … English World dictionary
comparatively — com|par|a|tive|ly [kəmˈpærətıvli] adv as compared to something else or to a previous state = ↑relatively ▪ a comparatively small number of people ▪ Comparatively few books have been written on the subject. ▪ Crime on the island is comparatively… … Dictionary of contemporary English
comparatively — adverb as compared to something else or to a previous state: The children were comparatively well behaved today. | comparatively speaking: This part of the coast is still unspoiled, comparatively speaking … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
comparatively — adv. Comparatively is used with these adjectives: ↑brief, ↑cheap, ↑easy, ↑expensive, ↑harmless, ↑inexpensive, ↑large, ↑liberal, ↑light, ↑limited, ↑low, ↑mi … Collocations dictionary
comparatively — com|par|a|tive|ly [ kəm perətıvli ] adverb * as compared to something else or to a previous situation or state: RELATIVELY: A comparatively large number of students were absent. The technology is still comparatively new … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English