-
1 consumption
1) (the act of consuming: The consumption of coffee has increased.) consumo2) (an old word for tuberculosis of the lungs.) tisisconsumption n consumotr[kən'sʌmpʃən]1 (of food, energy, resources) consumoconsumption [kən'sʌmpʃən] n1) use: consumo m, uso mconsumption of electricity: consumo de electricidad2) tuberculosis: tisis f, consunción fn.• consumición s.f.• consumo s.m.• gasto s.m.• marasmo s.m.• tisis s.f.kən'sʌmpʃənmass noun1)a) (eating, drinking) consumo mit is fit/unfit for human consumption — es/no es apto para el consumo
b) ( use) consumo m2) ( tuberculosis) (dated) tisis f (ant), consunción f (ant)[kǝn'sʌmpʃǝn]N1) [of food, fuel etc] (=act, amount) consumo mnot fit for human consumption — [food] no apto para el consumo humano
2) † (=tuberculosis) tisis f* * *[kən'sʌmpʃən]mass noun1)a) (eating, drinking) consumo mit is fit/unfit for human consumption — es/no es apto para el consumo
b) ( use) consumo m2) ( tuberculosis) (dated) tisis f (ant), consunción f (ant) -
2 water
*
См. также в других словарях:
Drinking water directive — The European Drinking Water Directive (DWD), Council Directive 98/83/EC concerns the quality of water intended for human consumption and forms part of the regulation of Water supply and sanitation in the European Union. The Directive is intended… … Wikipedia
Drinking water — Tap water Drinking water or potable water is water pure enough to be consumed or used with low risk of immediate or long term harm. In most developed countries, the water supplied to households, commerce and industry is all of drinking water… … Wikipedia
Drinking Water Inspectorate — The Drinking Water Inspectorate is a section of Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) set up to regulate the public water supply companies in England and Wales. Based in Whitehall, it produces an annual report showing the… … Wikipedia
drinking water — water that is safe and purified for human consumption … English contemporary dictionary
Water supply and sanitation in the United States — is provided by towns and cities, public utilities that span several jurisdictions and rural cooperatives. About 15 million Americans are served by their own wells. Public water supply and sanitation systems are regulated by state level regulatory … Wikipedia
Water supply — is the process of self provision or provision by third parties of water of various qualities to different users. Irrigation is covered separately. Global access to waterIn 2004 about 3.5 billion people worldwide (54% of the global population) had … Wikipedia
Water supply and sanitation in Israel — is intricately linked to the historical development of Israel in the context of scarce water resources. Because the coastal plain of historical Palestine had few water resources, Theodor Herzl already envisioned the transfer of water from the… … Wikipedia
Water supply and sanitation in Saudi Arabia — differs from most other countries in three significant aspects. First, it relies almost exclusively on two sources that are absent in most other countries: desalination and fossil water. Second, given the substantial oil wealth of the country,… … Wikipedia
Water supply and sanitation in the European Union — still is under the responsibility of each member state. Nevertheless, the European Union established some policies which impact the National water strategies tremendously. However, WSS evolved in every Member State independently until the… … Wikipedia
Water supply and sanitation in the Netherlands — is provided in good quality and at a reasonable price to the entire population. Water consumption is one of the lowest in developed countries at 124 liter per capita per day and water leakage in the distribution network is one of the lowest in… … Wikipedia
Water supply and sanitation in Ireland — Water supply and sanitation services in Ireland, in contrast to most countries in the world, are provided free of charge to domestic users since 1997. Only non domestic users are billed for these services. The bulk of the costs of service… … Wikipedia