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121 egressus
ēgressus, ūs, m. (egredior), I) das Herausgehen, Ausgehen, der Ausgang, das öffentliche Erscheinen, 1) eig.: vester, Cic.: qui togatorum comitatus et egressus! welch ein Geleite von Klienten beim Ausgehen! Tac. dial. 6: itinera egressusque eius, seine Wege u. Gänge, Sall.: ianitor egressus introitusque videt, das Gehen u. Kommen (der Leute), Ov.: egressibus adhaerescere, Tac.: rarus in publicum egressus, Tac., Ggstz. creber egressu, Pacat. pan.: rarus sit egressus in publicum, sie (die Frau) gehe selten aus, Hieron. epist. 22, 17. – u. der Ausflug der Vögel, Col. 8, 8, 1. – u. der Ausgang, das Fortströmen der Winde, ventos custodit et arcet Aeolus egressu, Ov. met. 11, 748. – 2) übtr., das Abgehen im Reden vom Thema, die Abschweifung, Quint. 4, 3, 12. – libero egressu memorare, in frei sich verbreitender Darstellung, Tac. ann. 4, 32. – II) insbes., A) das Aussteigen aus dem Schiffe, die Landung, egr. optimus, Caes.: in egressu navis, Suet. – B) meton., der Ausgang (als Ort), egr. tenebrosus et sordidus, Petron.: egressus obsidens, Tac.: poet., v. Flüssen, der Ausfluß, die Mündung, Ov. trist. 2, 189.Ausführliches Lateinisch-deutsches Handwörterbuch > egressus
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122 VEGR
I)(gen. -ar and -s; pl. -ir and -ar, acc. -u and -a), m.1) way, road (á vegum úti);2) fig. phrases, koma e-u til vegar, to bring about; fara til vegar, to go, proceed (ekki mun þér um, at kenna, hversu sem til vegar ferr); ganga (koma) til vegar, to come to an issue, be decided (gekk þat ok eigi til vegar); gera endiligan veg á máli, to bring it to an issue; venda sínum vegi, to wend one’s way;3) way, mode, manner; þessir menn munu sœkja oss með eldi, er þeir megu eigi annan veg, if they cannot (get at us) in any other way; einn veg, one way, in the same way; annan veg, other-wise (er annan veg en ek hygg); þann veg, thus, in that wise (þetta er ekki þann veg at skilja); hvern veg, how (eigi veit ek hvern veg þá mun verða);þótti sinn veg hvárum, each of the two had his own opinion, they disagreed; á alla vega, in every way, manner, respect; á marga vega, in many ways;4) direction; alla vega, in all directions, on all sides (kváðu við lúðrar alla vega í braut frá þeim); skjót annan veg, in another direction; snúa hverr síns vegar, each his own way, in different directions; flýja viðs vegar, to flee scattered about;5) side, hand; eins vegar, on one side (var eins vegar sjór); á hœgra (vinstra) veg e-u, on the right (left) hand of; tvá vega, on two sides.(gen. -s), m. honour, distinction (er yðr þat v. mikill); til vegs guði, to the glory of God.* * *1.m., gen. vegar; but vegs, Eg. 295, Bret. 262; vegsins, Hbl. 56; dat. vegi and veg; with the article veginum, Eg. 544; but veg, Fms. i. 9: pl. vegir and vegar, Eg. 544; acc. vega and vegu, the former is the better form, for the root is ‘vig,’ not ‘vigu;’ vega is also used in old adverbial phrases, as alla vega, marga vega: [Ulf. wigs = ὁδός; A. S., O. H. G. and Germ. weg; Engl. way; Dan. vej; Swed. väg; Lat. via; the root word is vega, q. v.]:—a way, road; vegir er renna til bæja, Gþl. 413; vegir allir, Eg. 543; þröngastir vegir, Fms. ix. 366, passim.2. metaph. phrases; fara vel til vegar, to be well on ones way, go on, Fms. ix. 283; ganga til vegar, to be in the way towards, to come to an issue, vii. 136, Boll. 355; komask til vegar, Háv. 51; einum verðr e-ð að vegi, to find one’s way out; koma e-u til vegar, to put one in the way, Ld. 320; göra veg á við e-n, to travel with one, come to an understanding; göra endiligan veg á máli, to bring it to an issue, Bs. i. 905; var þat endiligr vegr hér á, Dipl. ii. 11; venda sínum vegi, to wend one’s way, Fms. xi. 425; verða á veg e-s, i. 9; ríða í veg með e-m, on the way, iii. 110; um langan veg, a long way off, Eg. 410, Hom. 7, Edda 30; um farinn veg, á förnum vegi, see fara (A. VI. 2).II. special, partly adverbial, phrases; víða vega, far and wide, 655 ix. C. 1; miðja vega, midway, Gísl. 5; annan veg, another way, Grág. (Kb.) i. 153; á hvárn tveggja veg, both ways; á hægra veg. on the right hand, Fms. x. 16; á vinstra veg. Mar.; tvá vega, both ways, Fms. x. 14; á alla vega, to all sides, Grág. (Kb.) i. 148; á alla vega frá, 119; flýði sins vegar hvár, Fms. vii. 250, Ver. 11; sinn veg hverr, Landn. 36; flýja víðs vegar, to fly scattered about, Eg. 530, Fms. vi. 87; á verra veg, to the worse, i. 270; á alla vega, in every way, manner, respect. Ld. 222, Fms. xi. 76; á marga vega, Skálda ii. 148; á þrá vega, Hom. 157; fjóra vega, on four sides, D. N. iv. 506.2. engi veg, in no way, Blas. 43; hverngi veg, howsoever Grág. (Kb.) i. 75; annan veg, otherwise, Fms. vii. 263; einn veg, one way, in the same way, Grág. i. 490; er eigi einn veg farit úgæfu okkarri, Nj. 183; engan veg, in nowise, Fas. ii. 150: gen., eins vegar, on one side, Art.; annars vegar, Fms. viii. 228; hins vegar, on the farther side; síns vegar hverr, one on each side, Pr. 71, Fbr. 67 new Ed.; til vinstra vegsins, Hbl. 56; skógrinn var til hægra vegs, Eg. 295.III. a region, county; in local names, Austr-vegir, Suðr-vegir, Nór-egr.IV. peculiar forms are megin (acc. sing.) and megum (dat. pl., see p. 421, col. 2), dropping the initial v and prefixing the m from a preceding dative, the true forms being -egum, -eginn, as in báðum-egum, öllum-eginn, sínum-eginn, hinum-egum, þeim-egin, tveim-egum, whence báðu-megin … tveim-megin; the v remains in tveim vegum, Gþl. 418; nörðrum veginn, B. K. 32, 97; nörðra veginn, 97; tveim veginn, Sks. 414 B.2. suffixed to pronouns, einn, hinn, hvern, þann, sinn, in the forms -ig, -og, -ug; einn-ig, also; hinn-ig or hinn-og, the other way; hvern-ig, hvern-og, how; þann-ig, þann-og, thither; sinns-egin, sinn-og, (see these words, as also hinn B, p. 264; sinn B, p. 529; so also in Nór-egr, q. v.)B. vegna, a gen. pl. (?); þær heiðar er vatnsföll deilir af tveggja vegna, on both sides, Grág. i. 440; stukku menn frá tveggja vegna, Eg. 289; senda fjögurra vegna, Fms. i. 209.II. á vegna e-s, on one’s behalf; this is only found in later vellums, and is said to be derived from the Germ. von wegen (Grimm’s Gramm. iii. 266); which etymology is strongly supported by the fact, that af vegna or á vegna (= Germ. von wegen) is the oldest form; af hins fátæka vegna, Stj. 151; af staðarins vegna, Vm. 55; kom á stefnu fyrir oss Sira Einarr ráðsmaðr af vegna Hóla-kirkju, Dipl. ii. 18; á vegna (= af vegna) Árna, Vm. 131.2. then, dropping the particle, simply vegna; vegna e-s, on one’s account or behalf, on the part of; jarls vegna, Fms. x. 113, v. l.; staðarins vegna, Dipl. iii. 9, v. 9; minna vegna, on my behalf, Fms. iii. 154 (a late vellum); várra vegna, H. E. i. 436; sem Halldórr hafði áðr fram leitt sinna vegna, Dipl. ii. 5; Loðinn gaf upp sinna vegna, Fms. x. 99.3. lastly, in mod. usage it has become a regular prep. with gen., having displaced the old fyrir … sakir; but in this sense it is hardly found in vellums; but in inaccurate paper transcripts it is often substituted for the ‘sakir’ of the vellum; cp. Vd. old Ed. 100 and Fs. ch. 24 fine; alls vegna, Þórð. 63 old Ed.; but fyrir alls sakir, new Ed. 13, l. c.C. COMPDS: vegabót, vegarfall, vegarganga, vegalauss, vegaleysi, vegamót, vegarán, vegaskil, vegsummerki.2.m., gen. vegs, glory, honour; er yðr þat vegr mikill, Eg. 410; þótti þeim miklu minni vegr at þessum, 67; leita e-m vegs, Nj. 78; með miklum veg, ok þó eigi allir með jöfnum veg, Fms. x. 170; skína með mikilli birti ok veg, i. 77; rekinn frá öllum veg, es fyrr vas prýddr öllum veg, Eluc. 13; þeim sé vegr ok veldi, lof ok dýrð, 623. 57: so in the phrase, hafa veg ok vanda af e-u, to have both the honour and the responsibility of a thing.COMPDS: vegsboð, vegskona, vegslauss, vegsmunir. -
123 Esq
abbr. esquire [ɪ'skwʌɪə(r)] egregio (Egr.)* * *abbr. esquire [ɪ'skwʌɪə(r)] egregio (Egr.) -
124 aigre-doux
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125 aigrelet
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126 ungewöhnlich
ungewöhnlich, insolitus (ungewohnt, z.B. labor, spectaculum, verba). – insolens (noch nicht gewohnt, z.B. verbum). – minus usitatus. inusitatus (ungebräuchlich, z.B. verbum). – ab usu remotus (ungebräuchlich geworden, z.B. verbum). – inauditus (noch nicht gehört, z.B. verbum). – novus (neu, erst entstanden, und daher ungewöhnlich); verb. inauditus et novus. – non vulgaris (nicht gewöhnlich vorkommend, nicht alltäglich, z.B. commendatio). – egregius (vorzüglich in seiner Art). – singularis (einzig in seiner Art, ausgezeichnet). – mirus. mirificus (wunderbar = außerordentlich, ungemein, z.B. mira vilitas: u. mirum me desiderium tenet urbis: u. mirif. studium, mirif. voluptas). – ingens (ungeheuer, bei Angabe von Größen, z.B. magnitudo, numerus). – solito maior (größerals gewöhnlich, z.B. apparatus). – das Ungewöhnliche der Sache, novitasrei: etw. Ungewöhnliches sagen, contra morem consuetudinemque loqui. – Adv. insolenter. – egregie (ausgezeichnet, z.B. egr. fidelis). – praeter modum (über die Maßen, z.B. commoveri). – mirum in modum (auf wunderbare Weise = ungemein). – Bei Adjektt. u. Adverbb. auch durch solito u. den Komparativ des Adjektivs oder Adverbs, z.B. ung. groß, solito maior (z.B. apparatus): ein ung. schnell geführter Zug, solito celerius ductum agmen.
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127 EEGR
1) Техника: emergency egress2) Автомобильный термин: electronic EGR (Solenoid) -
128 EEGR Monitor
Автомобильный термин: electronic EGR test
См. также в других словарях:
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EGr — steht für: Abgasrückführung, von englisch Exhaust Gas Recirculation Eagle Air (Sierra Leone), ICAO Code der Fluggesellschaft EG Richtlinie Enhanced Gas Recovery: eine Abkürzung aus dem Bereich der Geotechnik, die beispielsweise Dampfinjektion in… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Egr. — Egr. abbr. egregio … Dizionario italiano
EGR — Recirculation des gaz d échappement La recirculation des gaz d échappement, ou EGR pour Exhaust gas recirculation (le terme anglais est plus couramment rencontré dans la littérature) est un système inventé au début des années 1970 qui consiste à… … Wikipédia en Français
EGR — Acronym for Exhaust gas recirculation. Also see negative transducer EGR valve vacuum modulated EGR … Dictionary of automotive terms
EGR (disambiguation) — EGR may refer to:* East Grand Rapids, a city in Western Michigan, United States * Exhaust gas recirculation, a NOx reduction technique * Eastern Goldfields Railway, an Australian railway * East Grinstead railway station, a UK railway station with … Wikipedia
EGR valve — [1] A part of an EGR system mounted on or near the inlet manifold and controlled by inlet manifold vacuum, which is usually closed at idle and low speeds, but opens during acceleration, admitting exhaust gas to the inlet manifold. Most EGR valves … Dictionary of automotive terms
EGR valve position sensor — (EVP) A potentiometric sensor used in electronically controlled EGR system. Sensor wiper position is proportional to EGR valve pintle position, which allows electronic control assembly to determine actual EGR flow at any point in time … Dictionary of automotive terms
EGR control solenoid — (EGRC) energizes to allow manifold vacuum to the EGR gas temperature … Dictionary of automotive terms
EGR vacuum — A vacuum source above the closed throttle plate; used for control of ported EGR valves. Vacuum is zero at closed throttle … Dictionary of automotive terms
EGR vent solenoid — (EGRV) electrical solenoid that normally vents EGRC vacuum line. When EGRV is energized, EGRC can open the EGR valve … Dictionary of automotive terms
