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1 fallible
['fæləbl]aggettivo fallibile, soggetto a errore* * *['fæləbl](able or likely to make mistakes: Human beings are fallible.) fallibile* * *fallible /ˈfæləbl/a.(form.) fallibile; che è soggetto a errarefallibilityn. [u]fallibilità.* * *['fæləbl]aggettivo fallibile, soggetto a errore -
2 fallible fal·lible adj
['fæləbl]frm fallibile -
3 excepting
[ɪk'septɪŋ]preposizione eccetto, salvo, tranne* * *preposition (leaving out or excluding: Those cars are all reliable, excepting the old red one.) eccetto, tranne* * *excepting /ɪkˈsɛptɪŋ/prep.eccetto; salvo; fatta eccezione per; a parte● not excepting (o without excepting), senza escludere; compreso: All are fallible, not excepting you, tutti possono sbagliare, te compreso.* * *[ɪk'septɪŋ]preposizione eccetto, salvo, tranne -
4 fallibility
[ˌfælə'bɪlətɪ]nome fallibilità f.* * *fallibility► fallible* * *[ˌfælə'bɪlətɪ]nome fallibilità f. -
5 ♦ your
♦ your /jɔ:(r), jə(r)/A a. poss.1 vostro, vostra, vostri, vostre; tuo, tua, tuoi, tue: your father and mother, tuo padre e tua madre; your father and mine, tuo padre e il mio; I never said that it was your mobile, I just said it might be yours, non ho mai detto che era il tuo cellulare, ho solo detto che poteva essere il tuo; How is your daughter?, come sta tua figlia?; I'll have to see your parents, dovrò parlare con i vostri genitori; your friends, i tuoi (o i vostri) amici2 (form.) Suo, Sua, Suoi, Sue, Loro (forme di cortesia di 3a persona): Sir, you are forgetting your umbrella, signore, ha dimenticato l'ombrello; Would you care to give me your coats?, i signori possono lasciarmi i cappotti3 (enfat., iron.) tuo (vostro, ecc.); classico; tipico; ben noto; famoso: This is your baseball, isn't it?, è tutto qui il vostro decantato baseball?; No one is so fallible as your experts in handwriting, nessuno prende tante cantonate come i vostri famosi periti calligrafi!4 (quando è unito alla forma in - ing, è idiom.) Your mother doesn't like your marrying that man, a tua madre non va (a genio) che tu sposi quell'uomo; I don't mind at all your using my cassette player, non ho nulla in contrario a farti usare il mio mangianastriB a. indef.proprio, propria, ecc. ( spesso sottinteso in ital.): You cannot change your nature, non si può cambiare la propria natura● your own, tuo, proprio tuo; vostro, proprio vostro: Is this your own book?, è proprio tuo questo libro? □ (volg. USA) Your ass!, col cavolo! (pop.); col cazzo! (volg.) □ Your hands are dirty, hai le mani sporche □ Your turn!, tocca a te; sta a te ( giocare, ecc.) □ in your opinion, secondo te; a tuo avviso □ What's your name?, come ti chiami? □ Show me your book, mostrami il (tuo) libro!
См. также в других словарях:
Fallible — Fal li*ble, a. [LL. fallibilis, fr. L. fallere to deceive: cf. F. faillible. See {Fail}.] Liable to fail, mistake, or err; liable to deceive or to be deceived; as, all men are fallible; our opinions and hopes are fallible. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fallible — I adjective deficient, errable, errant, erring, errori obnoxius, faulty, flawed, imperfect, liable to be erroneous, liable to mistake, not perfect, prone to error, prone to inaccuracy, uncertain, undependable, unpredictable, unreliable, unstable … Law dictionary
fallible — early 15c., from M.L. fallibilis liable to err, deceitful. lit. that can be deceived, from L. fallere deceive (see FAIL (Cf. fail)) … Etymology dictionary
fallible — [adj] able or prone to err careless, deceptive, errable, errant, erring, faulty, frail, heedless, human, ignorant, imperfect, in question, liable, mortal, questionable, uncertain, unreliable, untrustworthy, weak; concept 542 Ant. certain, correct … New thesaurus
fallible — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ capable of making mistakes or being wrong. DERIVATIVES fallibility noun fallibly adverb. ORIGIN Latin fallibilis, from fallere deceive … English terms dictionary
fallible — [fal′ə bəl] adj. [ME < ML fallibilis < L fallere, to deceive: see FAIL] 1. capable of making a mistake or being deceived 2. liable to be erroneous or inaccurate fallibility [fal′əbil′ə tē] n. fallibleness fallibly adv … English World dictionary
fallible — [[t]fæ̱lɪb(ə)l[/t]] ADJ GRADED If you say that someone or something is fallible, you mean that they are not perfect and are likely to make mistakes or to fail in what they are doing. [FORMAL] They are only human and all too fallible... The system … English dictionary
fallible — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Medieval Latin fallibilis, from Latin fallere Date: 15th century 1. liable to be erroneous < a fallible generalization > 2. capable of making a mistake < we re all fallible > • fallibly adverb … New Collegiate Dictionary
fallible — fal|li|ble [ˈfælıbəl] adj formal [Date: 1400 1500; : Medieval Latin; Origin: fallibilis, from Latin fallere to deceive ] able to make mistakes or be wrong ≠ ↑infallible ▪ Humans are fallible. ▪ These surveys are often a rather fallible guide to… … Dictionary of contemporary English
fallible — fal|li|ble [ fæləbl ] adjective not perfect, and likely to be wrong or make mistakes: a fallible legal system Everyone is fallible. ╾ fal|li|bil|i|ty [ fælə bıləti ] noun uncount … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
fallible — adjective able to make mistakes or be wrong: Parents are fallible, Susie, just like everyone else. | These surveys are often a rather fallible guide to public opinion. fallibility noun (U) opposite infallible … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
