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1 ♦ human
♦ human /ˈhju:mən/A a.umano: human nature, la natura umana; the human race, la razza umana; a human being, un essere umano; She is quite human, è molto umana (o benevola, comprensiva)B n.● the human animal, l'animale uomo □ (econ.) human capital, capitale umano □ human ecology, ecologia umana □ (org. az.) human engineering, ingegneria umana; ( anche) ergonomia □ human geography, geografia umana □ (giorn.) human interest, interesse umano; lato (o risvolto) umano: human interest story, storia che punta sul lato umano; ( anche) storia compassionevole, caso umano □ (ind., psic.) human relations, relazioni umane □ (org. az.) human resources, risorse umane; ( ufficio) personale □ human rights, diritti dell'uomo; diritti umani □ human shield, scudo umano □ (econ.) human needs, i bisogni umani □ to put a human face on st., mostrare il risvolto (o il costo) umano di qc.; ( anche) rendere più umano (o meno anonimo) qc. □ to be only human, –: He missed a penalty kick, showing he's only human, ha sbagliato un rigore, dimostrando che è umano anche lui □ with a human face, dal volto umano; a dimensione umana: capitalism with a human face, capitalismo dal volto umano □ with a (o the) human touch, con un tocco umano (o di umanità) □ (prov.) To err is human ( to forgive divine), errare è umano (perdonare divino).NOTA D'USO: - human o humane?- -
2 father
['fɑːðə(r)]1) relig. (God) Padre m.the Our Father — (prayer) il Padre Nostro
2) (title for priest) padre m.* * *1. noun1) (a male parent, especially human: Mr Smith is her father.) padre2) ((with capital) the title of a (usually Roman Catholic) priest: I met Father Sullivan this morning.) Padre3) (a person who begins, invents or first makes something: King Alfred was the father of the English navy.) padre2. verb(to be the father of: King Charles II fathered a number of children.) fare da padre- fatherly
- father-in-law* * *['fɑːðə(r)]1) relig. (God) Padre m.the Our Father — (prayer) il Padre Nostro
2) (title for priest) padre m. -
3 mother
I ['mʌðə(r)]1) (parent) madre f.2) (form of address) madre f. form., mamma f.3) Mother relig. madre f.••every mother's son (of them) — = ognuno di loro
II ['mʌðə(r)]to learn sth. at one's mother's knee — succhiare qcs. col latte della madre
verbo transitivo (fuss over) coccolare, viziare* * *1. noun1) (a female parent, especially human: John's mother lives in Manchester; ( also adjective) The mother bird feeds her young.) madre, mamma2) ((often with capital: also Mother Superior) the female leader of a group of nuns.) Madre2. verb(to care for as a mother does; to protect (sometimes too much): His wife tries to mother him.) (fare da madre), (coccolare)- motherless
- motherly
- motherliness
- mother-country
- motherland
- mother-in-law
- mother-of-pearl
- mother-tongue* * *I ['mʌðə(r)]1) (parent) madre f.2) (form of address) madre f. form., mamma f.3) Mother relig. madre f.••every mother's son (of them) — = ognuno di loro
II ['mʌðə(r)]to learn sth. at one's mother's knee — succhiare qcs. col latte della madre
verbo transitivo (fuss over) coccolare, viziare
См. также в других словарях:
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Human capital — The unique capabilities and expertise of individuals. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * human capital human capital ➔ capital * * * human capital UK US noun [U] ► ECONOMICS, HR employees, and all of the knowledge, skills, experience,… … Financial and business terms
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Human Capital — A measure of the economic value of an employee s skill set. This measure builds on the basic production input of labor measure where all labor is thought to be equal. The concept of human capital recognizes that not all labor is equal and that… … Investment dictionary
human capital — The skills, general or specific, acquired by an individual in the course of training and work experience. The concept was introduced in the 1960s in order to point out that wages reflect in part a return on human capital. This theory has been… … Accounting dictionary
human capital — The skills, general or specific, acquired by an individual in the course of training and work experience. The concept was introduced by Gary Becker in the 1960s in order to point out that wages reflect in part a return on human capital. This… … Big dictionary of business and management
human capital theory — Human capital theory … Dictionary of sociology
human-capital theory — Human capital theory … Dictionary of sociology
Human-capital theory — This is a moden extension of Adam Smith s explanation of wage differentials by the so called net (dis)advantages between different employments. The costs of learning the job are a very important component of net advantage and have led economists… … Dictionary of sociology
