-
1 incipient, beginning to happen
بَدْئي \ incipient, beginning to happen. \ See Also بادِئ -
2 وشيك
incipient -
3 تسوس وشيك
incipient caries -
4 ساد وشيك
incipient cataract -
5 إجهاض وشيك
1) imminent abortion 2) incipient abortion -
6 أولي
adj. first, primal, primary, primaeval, prime, fundamental, overriding, primeval, ultimate, virgin, incipient, premonitory, elementary, rudimentary -
7 ابتدائي
adj. elementary, primary, initial, incipient, rudimentary -
8 أولي
أوّلِيّ: اِبْتِدَائِيّelementary, rudimentary, incipient, inchoate -
9 ابتدائي
اِبْتِدَائِيّelementary; primary; preparatory, preliminary; initial, first, original; primitive, rudimentary, primeval, primordial; incipient, inchoate, embryonic -
10 استهلالي
اِسْتِهْلالِيّinceptive, beginning, initial, initiatory, initiative, opening, introductory, prefatory, prelusive; incipient, inchoate -
11 بدائي
بَدَائِيّ، بِدَائِيّprimitive, primeval, rudimentary, primordial; elementary, elemental, primary, preliminary; initial, first, original; archi-;arch-; incipient, inchoate, embryonic -
12 بدائي
بَدَائِيّ، بِدَائِيّprimitive, primeval, rudimentary, primordial; elementary, elemental, primary, preliminary; initial, first, original; archi-;arch-; incipient, inchoate, embryonic -
13 بدئي
بَدْئي \ incipient, beginning to happen. \ See Also بادِئ
См. также в других словарях:
incipient — INCIPIÉNT, Ă, incipienţi, te, adj. Care se află la început; începător. [pr.: pi ent] – Din lat. incipiens, ntis, it. incipiente. Trimis de valeriu, 21.07.2003. Sursa: DEX 98 INCIPIÉNT adj. iniţial, începător. (Stadiu incipient al unei boli.)… … Dicționar Român
Incipient — In*cip i*ent, a. [L. incipiens, p. pr. of incipere to begin. See {Inception}.] Beginning to be, or to show itself; commencing; initial; as, the incipient stage of a fever; incipient light of day. {In*cip i*ent*ly}, adv. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
incipient — [in sip′ē ənt] adj. [L incipiens, prp. of incipere, to begin, lit., take up < in , in, on + capere, to take: see HAVE] in the first stage of existence; just beginning to exist or to come to notice [an incipient illness] incipience n.… … English World dictionary
incipient — I adjective aboriginal, beginning, budding, commencing, elemental, elementary, embryonic, foundational, fundamental, immature, inceptive, inchoate, inchoative, incunabular, infant, initial, initiatory, introductory, maiden, nascent, original,… … Law dictionary
incipient — (adj.) 1660s, from L. incipientem (nom. incipiens), prp. of incipere begin, take up, from in into, in, on, upon (see IN (Cf. in ) (2)) + cipere, comb. form of capere to take (see CAPABLE (Cf. capable)) … Etymology dictionary
incipient — [adj] developing basic, beginning, commencing, elementary, embryonic, fundamental, inceptive, inchoate, initial, initiative, initiatory, introductory, nascent, originating, start; concept 585 Ant. developed, grown, mature … New thesaurus
incipient — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ beginning to happen or develop. DERIVATIVES incipiently adverb. ORIGIN from Latin incipere undertake, begin … English terms dictionary
incipient — adjective Etymology: Latin incipient , incipiens, present participle of incipere to begin more at inception Date: 1669 beginning to come into being or to become apparent < an incipient solar system > < evidence of incipient racial tension > •… … New Collegiate Dictionary
incipient — [[t]ɪnsɪ̱piənt[/t]] ADJ: ADJ n An incipient situation or quality is one that is starting to happen or develop. [FORMAL] ...an incipient economic recovery... There were signs of incipient panic. Syn: impending … English dictionary
incipient — incipiently, adv. /in sip ee euhnt/, adj. beginning to exist or appear; in an initial stage: an incipient cold. [1580 90; < L incipient (s. of incipiens, prp. of incipere to take in hand, begin), equiv. to in IN 2 + cipi (comb. form of capi take) … Universalium
incipient — in|cip|i|ent [ ın sıpiənt ] adjective FORMAL just beginning to appear or develop: the incipient signs of economic recovery an incipient brain tumor … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English