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21 divulgence
обнародування; розголошення, розкриттяdivulgence of information on the medical examination for the human immune deficit virus and its results — розголошення відомостей про проведення медичного огляду на зараження вірусом імунодефіциту людини та його результатів
divulgence of the secrecy of adoption against the will of the adopter — = divulgence of the secret of adoption against the will of the adopter розголошення таємниці усиновлення проти волі усиновителя
divulgence of the secret of adoption against the will of the adopter — = divulgence of the secrecy of adoption against the will of the adopter
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22 human
властивий людині, людський- human beings traffic
- human dignity
- human fault
- human freedom
- human immune deficit virus
- human intelligence
- human intelligence collection
- human law
- human liberties
- human life
- human nature
- human right
- human rights
- human rights abuse
- human rights advocate
- human rights activist
- human rights commission
- human rights movement
- human rights organization
- human rights principles
- human rights standards
- human human-rights standards
- human rights violation
- human Rights Watch
- human sacrifice
- human losses
- human obligation
- human traffic
- human treatment
- human treatment of animals
- human witness
- human worth -
23 CMOS
комплементарна МОН-структура, КМОН-структура - junction-isolated CMOS
- latch-up immune CMOS
- overlaid CMOS
- oxde-isolated CMOS
- stacked CMOS
- super CMOS -
24 AIDS
(скор. від Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) синдро́м набу́того іму́нного дефіци́ту, СНІД
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
immune — is followed by to or from. When the reference is to disease or some other form of harm or danger, to is more usual, and when from is used it is more often in the context of legal liabilities, but these distinctions are far from clear cut and both … Modern English usage
Immune — Im*mune , a. [L. immunis. See {Immunity}.] 1. Exempt; protected. {Im*mu nize}, v. t. [1913 Webster] 2. (Med.) Protected from disease due to the action of the immune system, especially by having been inoculated against or previously exposed to a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
immune — im·mune /i myün/ adj: having immunity: exempt Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. immune … Law dictionary
Immune — Im*mune , n. One who is immune; esp., a person who is immune from a disease by reason of previous affection with the disease or inoculation. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
immune — ► ADJECTIVE 1) resistant to a particular infection owing to the presence of specific antibodies or sensitized white blood cells. 2) relating to such resistance: the immune system. 3) exempt from an obligation or penalty. 4) (often immune to) not… … English terms dictionary
immune — [i myo͞on′] adj. [ME immuin < L immunis, free from public service, exempt < in , without + munia, duties, functions < IE * moini : see COMMON] 1. protected against something disagreeable or harmful 2. not susceptible to some specified… … English World dictionary
immune — (adj.) mid 15c., free; exempt, back formation from IMMUNITY (Cf. immunity). Cf. L. immunis exempt from public service, free from taxes. Specific modern medical sense of exempt from a disease (typically because of inoculation) is from 1881. Immune … Etymology dictionary
immune — agg. [dal lat. immunis, der. di munus obbligo, servizio, imposta, ecc. , col pref. in in 2 ]. 1. [che non è soggetto a determinati obblighi o servizi, con la prep. da : i. da gravami fiscali ] ▶◀ dispensato, esente, esonerato, franco (di), libero … Enciclopedia Italiana
immune — [adj] invulnerable allowed, clear, exempt, favored, free, hardened to, insusceptible, irresponsible, licensed, not affected, not liable, not subject, privileged, protected, resistant, safe, unaffected, unanswerable, unliable, unsusceptible;… … New thesaurus
immune — Immune, et exempt, Immunis … Thresor de la langue françoyse
immune — 01. Scientists do not yet understand why a small number of people seem to be [immune] to the AIDS virus. 02. Growing up in that country, the children developed a natural [immunity] to germs in the water that make visitors ill. 03. Hopefully,… … Grammatical examples in English