-
41 intimate
1. ['intimət] adjective1) (close and affectionate: intimate friends.) důvěrný2) (private or personal: the intimate details of his correspondence.) intimní3) ((of knowledge of a subject) deep and thorough.) podrobný2. noun(a close friend.) důvěrný přítel3. [-meit] verb(to give information or announce.) oznámit- intimacy
- intimately* * *• intimní• důvěrný -
42 know-how
noun (the practical knowledge and skill to deal with something: She has acquired a lot of know-how about cars.) znalost, dovednost, know-how* * *• dovednost -
43 learn
[lə:n]past tense, past participles - learned, learnt; verb1) (to get to know: It was then that I learned that she was dead.) dovědět se2) (to gain knowledge or skill (in): A child is always learning; to learn French; She is learning (how) to swim.) učit se•- learned- learner
- learning
- learner-friendly* * *• učit se• poznat• studovat• learn/learned/learned• learn/learnt/learnt• naučit• naučit se• dovědět se -
44 learning
noun (knowledge which has been gained by learning: The professor was a man of great learning.) vědomosti* * *• učení -
45 little
['litl] 1. adjective1) (small in size: He is only a little boy; when she was little (= a child).) malý2) (small in amount; not much: He has little knowledge of the difficulties involved.) málo3) (not important: I did not expect her to make a fuss about such a little thing.) nedůležitý2. pronoun((only) a small amount: He knows little of the real world.) málo3. adverb1) (not much: I go out little nowadays.) málo2) (only to a small degree: a little-known fact.) málo3) (not at all: He little knows how ill he is.) vůbec ne•- a little- little by little
- make little of* * *• trocha• trochu• maličký• malý• málo -
46 lore
-
47 mastery
noun ((usually with over or of) control, great skill or knowledge: We have gained mastery over the enemy.) vláda (nad), kontrola, moc* * *• virtuozita• zběhlost• ovládnutí• mistrovské ovládání• mistrovství -
48 mathematics
[mæƟə'mætiks](( abbreviation maths [mæ ], (American) math [mæƟ]) the science or branch of knowledge dealing with measurements, numbers and quantities.) matematika- mathematically
- mathematician* * *• matematika -
49 mechanics
1) (the science of the action of forces on objects: He is studying mechanics.) mechanika2) (the art of building machines: He applied his knowledge of mechanics to designing a new wheelchair.) technika* * *• mechanika -
50 pedant
['pedənt]1) (a person who makes a great show of his knowledge.) školomet2) (a person who attaches too much importance to minor details.) puntičkář•- pedantic- pedantically
- pedantry* * *• pedant -
51 philosophy
[fi'losəfi]plural - philosophies; noun1) (the search for knowledge and truth, especially about the nature of man and his behaviour and beliefs: moral philosophy.) filozofie2) (a particular system of philosophical theories: I have a very simple philosophy (=attitude to life) - enjoy life!) filozofie•- philosophical
- philosophic
- philosophically
- philosophize
- philosophise* * *• filozofie -
52 practical
['præktikəl]1) (concerned with the doing of something: practical difficulties; His knowledge is practical rather than theoretical.) praktický2) ((of a thing, idea etc) useful; effective: You must try to find a practical answer to the problem.) užitečný3) ((negative unpractical) (of a person) able to do or deal with things well or efficiently: He can look after himself - he's a very practical child.) praktický•- practically
- practical joke* * *• praktický -
53 prejudice
['pre‹ədis] 1. noun((an) opinion or feeling for or especially against something, formed unfairly or unreasonably ie without proper knowledge: The jury must listen to his statement without prejudice; Is racial prejudice (= dislike of people because of their race) increasing in this country?) předsudek2. verb1) (to cause to feel prejudice for or against something.) nepříznivě ovlivnit2) (to harm or endanger (a person's position, prospects etc) in some way: Your terrible handwriting will prejudice your chances of passing the exam.) uškodit•* * *• zaujetí• zaujatost• předsudek• předpojatost -
54 presume
[prə'zju:m]1) (to believe that something is true without proof; to take for granted: When I found the room empty, I presumed that you had gone home; `Has he gone?' `I presume so.') předpokládat2) (to be bold enough (to act without the right, knowledge etc to do so): I wouldn't presume to advise someone as clever as you.) dovolit si•- presumption
- presumptuous
- presumptuousness* * *• předpokládat -
55 profession
[-ʃən]1) (an occupation or job that needs special knowledge, eg medicine, law, teaching, engineering etc.) povolání2) (the people who have such an occupation: the legal profession.) stav3) (an open statement or declaration.) prohlášení* * *• povolání• profese -
56 profound
1) (deep: profound sleep.) hluboký2) (showing great knowledge or understanding: a profound remark.) důmyslný•- profundity* * *• hluboký -
57 puzzle
1. verb1) (to perplex, baffle or bewilder: The question puzzled them; What puzzles me is how he got here so soon.) zmást2) (to think long and carefully about a problem etc: I puzzled over the sum for hours.) lámat si hlavu2. noun1) (a problem that causes a lot of thought: Her behaviour was a puzzle to him.) záhada2) (a kind of game or toy to test one's thinking, knowledge or skill: a jig-saw puzzle; a crossword puzzle.) hlavolam•- puzzling- puzzle out* * *• záhada• zmást• poplést• hádanka -
58 scholar
['skolə]1) (a person of great knowledge and learning: a fine classical scholar.) učenec2) (a person who has been awarded a scholarship: As a scholar, you will not have to pay college fees.) stipendista, -ka•- scholarliness
- scholarship* * *• učenec• vědec• žák• školák -
59 scholarly
adjective (having or showing knowledge: a scholarly person; a scholarly book.) učený, vědecký* * *• vědecký• akademický -
60 scholarship
1) (knowledge and learning: a man of great scholarship.) vzdělání, učenost2) (money awarded to a good student to enable him to go on with further studies: She was awarded a travel scholarship.) stipendium* * *• stipendium
См. также в других словарях:
Knowledge — • Knowledge, being a primitive fact of consciousness, cannot, strictly speaking, be defined; but the direct and spontaneous consciousness of knowing may be made clearer by pointing out its essential and distinctive characteristics Catholic… … Catholic encyclopedia
Knowledge — is defined (Oxford English Dictionary) variously as (i) expertise, and skills acquired by a person through experience or education; the theoretical or practical understanding of a subject, (ii) what is known in a particular field or in total;… … Wikipedia
knowledge — know·ledge n 1 a: awareness or understanding esp. of an act, a fact, or the truth: actual knowledge (1) in this entry b: awareness that a fact or circumstance probably exists; broadly: constructive knowledge in this entry see also … Law dictionary
knowledge — knowl‧edge [ˈnɒlɪdʒ ǁ ˈnɑː ] noun [uncountable] facts, skills and understanding gained through learning or experience: • Given its market knowledge, Price Waterhouse was able to provide a useful insight into each supplier. knowledge of • Auditors … Financial and business terms
knowledge — knowledge, science, learning, erudition, scholarship, information, lore are comparable when they mean what is known or can be known, usually by an individual but sometimes by human beings in general. Knowledge applies not only to a body of facts… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Knowledge — Knowl edge, n. [OE. knowlage, knowlege, knowleche, knawleche. The last part is the Icel. suffix leikr, forming abstract nouns, orig. the same as Icel. leikr game, play, sport, akin to AS. l[=a]c, Goth. laiks dance. See {Know}, and cf. {Lake}, v.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
knowledge — ► NOUN 1) information and skills acquired through experience or education. 2) the sum of what is known. 3) awareness or familiarity gained by experience of a fact or situation: he denied all knowledge of the incident. ● come to one s knowledge Cf … English terms dictionary
knowledge — [näl′ij] n. [ME knoweleche, acknowledgment, confession < Late OE cnawlæc < cnawan (see KNOW) + læc < lācan, to play, give, move about] 1. the act, fact, or state of knowing; specif., a) acquaintance or familiarity (with a fact, place,… … English World dictionary
Knowledge — Knowl edge, v. t. To acknowledge. [Obs.] Sinners which knowledge their sins. Tyndale. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
knowledge — knowledge, sociology of … Dictionary of sociology
knowledge — (n.) early 12c., cnawlece acknowledgment of a superior, honor, worship; for first element see KNOW (Cf. know). Second element obscure, perhaps from Scandinavian and cognate with the lock action, process, found in WEDLOCK (Cf. wedlock). Meaning… … Etymology dictionary
