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141 reason
rea·son [ʼri:zən] nthe \reason [that] I'm asking is that... der Grund, warum ich frage, ist, dass...;for \reasons best known to herself, she's decided to... aus Gründen, die nur sie allein kennt, hat sie beschlossen,...;the \reason why... der Grund, warum...;for \reasons of health aus gesundheitlichen Gründen;not guilty by \reason of insanity law nicht schuldig wegen Unzurechnungsfähigkeit;give me one good \reason why... nenne mir einen guten Grund, warum...;for no particular \reason aus keinem besonderen Grund;for personal \reasons aus persönlichen Gründen;for some \reason aus irgendeinem Grundto do sth with \reason etw aus gutem Grund tun;she was furious, and with \reason sie war wütend, und das aus gutem Grundthe power of \reason logisches Denkvermögenyou can choose your own gift, within \reason wenn es im Rahmen bleibt, kannst du dir dein Geschenk selbst aussuchen;the Age of R\reason das Zeitalter der Vernunft;to reach the age of \reason vernünftig werden;they tried to persuade him, but he wouldn't listen to \reason sie versuchten, ihn zu überreden, aber er ließ sich einfach nichts sagen;it stands to \reason that... es ist logisch, dass...to lose one's \reason den Verstand verlierenPHRASES:for \reasons of state aus Gründen der Staatsräson;by \reason of sth aufgrund [o wegen] einer S. gen vi1) ( form judgments)to \reason from sth von etw dat ausgehen;\reasoning from past experience, she was convinced that... aufgrund ihrer [früheren] Erfahrung war sie davon überzeugt, dass...2) ( persuade)to \reason with sb vernünftig mit jdm reden;the police \reasoned with the hijackers to at least let the children go die Polizei versuchte, die Kidnapper zu überreden, wenigstens die Kinder freizulassen;to \reason with sb that... jdm klarmachen, dass... vt1) ( use logic)to \reason that... schlussfolgern, dass...2) ( persuade)to \reason sb into [doing] sth jdn zu etw dat überreden;to \reason sb out of [doing] sth jdm etw ausreden
См. также в других словарях:
good cause — see cause 2 Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. good cause n. A good reas … Law dictionary
Good cause — is a denoting adequate or substantial grounds or reason to take a certain action, or to fail to take an action prescribed by law. What constitutes a good cause is usually determined on a case by case basis and is thus relative. [cite… … Wikipedia
good cause — UK US noun [C] SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ► a socially useful organization or activity that is not managed for profit: go to a good cause »The money will go to a good cause, a charity which helps disadvantaged youngsters. for a good cause » It s for a … Financial and business terms
good cause — Term generally means a substantial reason amounting in law to a legal excuse for failing to perform an act required by law. People v. Gillett, Colo., 629 P.2d 613, 618. Legally sufficient ground or reason. Phrase good cause depends upon… … Black's law dictionary
good cause — Term generally means a substantial reason amounting in law to a legal excuse for failing to perform an act required by law. People v. Gillett, Colo., 629 P.2d 613, 618. Legally sufficient ground or reason. Phrase good cause depends upon… … Black's law dictionary
good cause — Substantial reason, a legal excuse. Pines v District Court in Woodbury County, 233 Iowa 1284, 10 NW2d 574. Legal cause, in reference to the right of the state to dissolve a corporation and recall the franchise granted to it. Wheeler v Pullman… … Ballentine's law dictionary
(be) for a good cause — be for/in a good ˈcause idiom worth doing, because it is helping other people Main entry: ↑causeidiom … Useful english dictionary
(be) in a good cause — be for/in a good ˈcause idiom worth doing, because it is helping other people Main entry: ↑causeidiom … Useful english dictionary
good cause — noun : a cause or reason sufficient in law : one that is based on equity or justice or that would motivate a reasonable man under all the circumstances … Useful english dictionary
good cause — beneficial reason, good purpose, appropriate aim … English contemporary dictionary
have (good) cause to do something — formal phrase to have a strong reason for doing, thinking, or feeling something Joe’s father had good cause to be proud of him. have no cause to do something: I have no cause to question his integrity. Thesaurus: sensible and reasonable … Useful english dictionary
