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1 privilege
nounit was a privilege to listen to him — es war ein besonderes Vergnügen, ihm zuzuhören
* * *['privəli‹]((a) favour or right available, or granted, to only one person, or to a small number of people: Senior students are usually allowed certain privileges.) das Privileg- academic.ru/58061/privileged">privileged* * *privi·lege[ˈprɪvəlɪʤ]I. n▪ it is a \privilege [for sb] to do sth es ist [jdm] eine Ehre, etw zu tunit's a \privilege to meet you, Mr Brown es ist mir eine Ehre, Sie kennenzulernen, Herr Brownto have the \privilege of doing sth die Ehre haben, etw tun zu dürfento be a man of wealth and \privilege reich und privilegiert seindiplomatic \privilege diplomatische Immunität4. LAWattorney-client \privilege Aussageverweigerungsrecht nt des Anwalts/der Anwältin, Anwaltsgeheimnis nt1. (give privileges to)▪ to \privilege sb jdn privilegieren [o bevorrechtigen]I am \privileged to be able to present to you Robin Williams ich habe die besondere Ehre, Ihnen Robin Williams vorstellen zu dürfen2. (exempt from)* * *['prIvIlɪdZ]1. n2. vtprivilegieren, bevorrechtigen* * *privilege [ˈprıvılıdʒ]A s1. Privileg n, Sonder-, Vorrecht n, Vergünstigung f:a) Übertretung f der Machtbefugnis,b) PARL Br Vergehen n gegen die Vorrechte des Parlaments;privilege from arrest JUR persönliche Immunität;with kitchen privileges mit Küchenbenutzung;2. fig (besonderer) Vorzug:have the privilege of being admitted den Vorzug haben, zugelassen zu werden;it is a privilege to converse with him es ist eine besondere Ehre, mit ihm sprechen zu dürfenthis is his privilege das ist sein gutes Recht;it is my privilege to do this es steht mir frei, das zu tunB v/tbe privileged to do sth die Ehre oder den Vorzug haben, etwas zu tun2. ausnehmen, befreien ( beide:from von)* * *noun1) (right, immunity) Privileg, das; collect. Privilegien Pl.it was a privilege to listen to him — es war ein besonderes Vergnügen, ihm zuzuhören
* * *n.Privileg -ien n.Recht -e n.Sonderrecht n.Vorrecht -e n. v.mit einem Privileg ausstatten ausdr.
См. также в других словарях:
Immunity — • An exemption from a legal obligation (munus), imposed on a person or his property by law, custom, or the order of a superior Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Immunity Immunity … Catholic encyclopedia
immunity — UK US /ɪˈmjuːnəti/ noun [U] ► LAW official protection from legal action, for example, not being judged in a court or punished for a crime: grant/give sb immunity »Taken before a federal judge, he was granted immunity but ordered to testify or… … Financial and business terms
granted amnesty — granted immunity, pardoned, acquitted … English contemporary dictionary
immunity — noun 1 protection against disease ADJECTIVE ▪ strong ▪ acquired, natural ▪ impaired ▪ lifelong ▪ Infection usually confers lifelon … Collocations dictionary
immunity — Exemption, as from serving in an office, or performing duties which the law generally requires other citizens to perform; e.g. exemption from paying taxes. Freedom or exemption from penalty, burden, or duty. Special privilege. See also exemption… … Black's law dictionary
immunity — Exemption, as from serving in an office, or performing duties which the law generally requires other citizens to perform; e.g. exemption from paying taxes. Freedom or exemption from penalty, burden, or duty. Special privilege. See also exemption… … Black's law dictionary
immunity — UK [ɪˈmjuːnətɪ] / US [ɪˈmjunətɪ] noun Word forms immunity : singular immunity plural immunities 1) [countable/uncountable] a situation in which someone is not affected by something such as a law because they have a special job or position… … English dictionary
immunity — im|mu|ni|ty [ ı mjunəti ] noun 1. ) count or uncount a situation in which someone is not affected by something such as a law because they have a special job or position: immunity from: immunity from prosecution grant someone immunity: They would… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
immunity — im|mu|ni|ty [ıˈmju:nıti] n [U] 1.) the state or right of being protected from particular laws or from unpleasant things immunity from ▪ They were granted immunity from prosecution. 2.) the state of being immune to a disease immunity to ▪ immunity … Dictionary of contemporary English
immunity, impunity — These look alikes mean exemption, but immunity has a larger number of applications. Impunity means only exemption from punishment or freedom from unpleasant consequences : You cannot disobey the law with impunity. No one can exhaust himself… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
immunity — noun (U) the fact of not being affected by a disease or harmed by something unpleasant (+ to): immunity to infection (+ from): They were granted immunity from prosecution … Longman dictionary of contemporary English