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1 morning
nounMorgen, der; (as opposed to afternoon) Vormittag, der; attrib. morgendlich; Morgen[kaffee, -spaziergang, -zeitung usw.]this morning — heute Morgen od. früh
during the morning — am Morgen/Vormittag
at one etc. in the morning = at one a.m. — etc. see a.m.
on Wednesday mornings/morning — Mittwoch morgens/[am] Mittwoch morgen od. früh
morning came — es wurde Morgen
mornings, of a morning — morgens
in the morning — (coll.): (next morning) morgen früh
* * *['mo:niŋ]- academic.ru/48010/morning-after_pill">morning-after pill- morning glory
- morning dress* * *morn·ing[ˈmɔ:nɪŋ, AM ˈmɔ:rn-]I. n Morgen m, Vormittag mthree \mornings a week drei Vormittage die Wocheall \morning den ganzen Vormittagat four in the \morning um vier Uhr früh[from] \morning till night von morgens bis abends [o früh bis spät]in the \morning morgens, am Morgen, am Vormittagshe only works in the \morning sie arbeitet nur vormittagstomorrow \morning morgen Vormittagyesterday \morning gestern Morgenthe \morning after (on the next morning) am nächsten Morgen; (the next morning) der Morgen danach; ( euph: after excessive drinking) Kater m euph fig; ( fig pej: moment of realization) Katzenjammer m figon Saturday \morning [am] Samstag morgen [o früh]I hate Monday \mornings ich hasse Montagvormittage▶ to do sth \morning, noon and night ( pej: throughout a day) etw den ganzen Tag lang tun; (all the time) etw ständig [o in einem fort] [o Tag und Nacht] tunour neighbour's baby cries, \morning, noon and night das Baby unseres Nachbarn schreit in einem fort\morning appointment Vormittagstermin m\morning light Morgenlicht ntgood \morning! guten Morgen!* * *['mɔːnɪŋ]1. nMorgen m; (as opposed to afternoon also) Vormittag m; (fig) (of life) Frühling m (liter); (of an era) Anfänge pl, Beginn min the morning — morgens, am Morgen, vormittags, am Vormittag
early in the morning — früh(morgens), in der Frühe, am frühen Morgen
very early in the morning — in aller Frühe, ganz früh (am Morgen)
late (on) in the morning — am späten Vormittag, gegen Mittag
I didn't get back until 2 in the morning — ich bin erst um 2 Uhr früh nach Hause gekommen
this/yesterday morning — heute/gestern Morgen, heute/gestern Vormittag
tomorrow morning —
on the morning of November 28th — am Morgen des 28. November, am 28. November morgens
it was the morning after — es war am nächsten or anderen Tag or Morgen
the morning after the night before, the morning-after feeling — der Katzenjammer or die Katerstimmung am nächsten Morgen
morning, noon and night — morgens, mittags und nachts, Tag und Nacht
2. attram Morgen; (= regularly in the morning) morgendlichmorning train — Frühzug m
what time is morning coffee? (at work) — wann ist morgens die Kaffeepause?; (in café) ab wann wird vormittags Kaffee serviert?
* * *morning [ˈmɔː(r)nıŋ]A s1. Morgen m, Vormittag m:a) morgens, am Morgen, vormittags, am Vormittag,at four (o’clock) in the morning um vier Uhr früh, früh um vier;on the morning of May 5 am Morgen des 5. Mai;from morning till night von morgens bis abends;one (fine) morning eines (schönen) Morgens;(on) this morning an diesem Morgen;the morning after am Morgen darauf, am darauffolgenden Morgen;the morning after (the night before) umg der Katzenjammer, der Kater;with (the) morning poet gegen Morgen;good morning! guten Morgen!, (am Vormittag) guten Tag!;morning! umg Morgen!, Tag!2. fig Morgen m, Anfang m, Beginn m (des Lebens etc)3. Morgendämmerung fB adja) Morgen…, Vormittags…:morning paper Morgenzeitung fb) Früh…:* * *nounMorgen, der; (as opposed to afternoon) Vormittag, der; attrib. morgendlich; Morgen[kaffee, -spaziergang, -zeitung usw.]this morning — heute Morgen od. früh
during the morning — am Morgen/Vormittag
[early] in the morning — am [frühen] Morgen; (regularly) [früh] morgens
at one etc. in the morning = at one a.m. — etc. see a.m.
on Wednesday mornings/morning — Mittwoch morgens/[am] Mittwoch morgen od. früh
mornings, of a morning — morgens
in the morning — (coll.): (next morning) morgen früh
* * *n.Morgen - m.Vormittag m. -
2 morning
morn·ing [ʼmɔ:nɪŋ, Am ʼmɔ:rn-] nMorgen m, Vormittag m;three \mornings a week drei Vormittage die Woche;all \morning den ganzen Vormittag;at four in the \morning um vier Uhr früh;[from] \morning till night von morgens bis abends [o früh bis spät];in the \morning morgens, am Morgen, am Vormittag;she only works in the \morning sie arbeitet nur vormittags;tomorrow \morning morgen Vormittag;yesterday \morning gestern Morgen;the \morning after ( on the next morning) am nächsten Morgen;( the next morning) der Morgen danach;on Saturday \morning [am] Samstagmorgen [o früh];I hate Monday \mornings ich hasse MontagvormittagePHRASES:to do sth \morning, noon and night;(pej: throughout a day) etw den ganzen Tag lang tun;our neighbour's baby cries, \morning, noon and night das Baby unseres Nachbarn schreit in einem fort nmodifier (edition, flight) Morgen-, Früh-, Vormittags-;\morning appointment Vormittagstermin m;good \morning! guten Morgen! -
3 dawn
I [dɔːn]1) alba f., aurora f.before o by dawn prima dell'alba; at (the crack of) dawn all'alba; dawn broke spuntò il giorno; from dawn to o till dusk — dall'alba al tramonto
2) fig. (beginning) alba f.II [dɔːn]1) [ day] spuntareit suddenly dawned on him why, how — si rese improvvisamente conto del perché, di come
* * *[do:n] 1. verb((especially of daylight) to begin to appear: A new day has dawned. See also dawn on below.) spuntare2. noun1) (the very beginning of a day; very early morning: We must get up at dawn.) alba2) (the very beginning of something: the dawn of civilization.) principio, albori•- dawning- dawn on* * *[dɔːn]1. n1) alba2) figdawning — (of civilization) albori mpl
2. vi(day) spuntare•- dawn on* * *dawn /dɔ:n/n. [cu]1 aurora; alba: Dawn is breaking, si fa l'alba; spunta il giorno; They left at dawn, sono partiti all'alba NOTA D'USO: - sunrise, dawn o daybreak?-● from dawn to dusk, dall'alba al tramonto □ dawn chorus, cinguettio degli uccelli all'alba □ dawn raid, irruzione della polizia all'alba; (fig., Borsa) tentativo inatteso di dare la scalata a una società all'apertura degli scambi.(to) dawn /dɔ:n/v. i.1 ( di giornata) cominciare: The day dawned bright and sunny, la giornata è cominciata con un sole splendente; Day was dawning, stava spuntando il giorno3 farsi evidente; apparire chiaro: The realization was beginning to dawn that they were lost, cominciava a apparirgli chiaramente che si erano persi; Then came the dawning realization that she would have to face him, poi, ha cominciato a rendersi conto che avrebbe dovuto affrontarlo; He looked puzzled for a moment and then light dawned, è sembrato un attimo perplesso, poi ha realizzato.* * *I [dɔːn]1) alba f., aurora f.before o by dawn prima dell'alba; at (the crack of) dawn all'alba; dawn broke spuntò il giorno; from dawn to o till dusk — dall'alba al tramonto
2) fig. (beginning) alba f.II [dɔːn]1) [ day] spuntareit suddenly dawned on him why, how — si rese improvvisamente conto del perché, di come
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4 Insight
In October 1838 that is, fifteen months after I had begun my systematic enquiry, I happened to read for amusement "Malthus on Population," and being well prepared to appreciate the struggle for existence which everywhere goes on from long-continued observation of the habits of animals and plants, it at once struck me that under these circumstances favorable variations would tend to be preserved, and unfavorable ones to be destroyed. (Darwin, 1911, p. 68)The insight of the chimpanzee shows itself to be principally determined by his optical apprehension of the situation. (KoЁhler, 1925, p. 267)Then I turned my attention to the study of some arithmetical questions apparently without much success and without a suspicion of any connection with my preceding researches. Disgusted with my failure, I went to spend a few days at the seaside, and thought of something else. One morning, walking on the bluff, the idea came to me, with just the same characteristics of brevity, suddenness and immediate certainty, that the arithmetic transformations of indeterminate ternary quadratic forms were identical with those of non-Euclidean geometry. (Poincareґ, 1929, p. 388)The direct awareness of determination... may also be called insight. When I once used this expression in a description of the intelligent behavior of apes, an unfortunate misunderstanding was, it seems, not entirely prevented.... Apparently, some readers interpreted this formulation as though it referred to a mysterious mental agent or faculty which was made responsible for the apes' behavior. Actually, nothing of this sort was intended... the concept is used in a strictly descriptive fashion. (KoЁhler, 1947, pp. 341-342)The task must be neither so easy that the animal solves the problem at once, thus not allowing one to analyze the solution; nor so hard that the animal fails to solve it except by rote learning in a long series of trials. With a problem of such borderline difficulty, the solution may appear out of a blue sky. There is a period first of fruitless effort in one direction, or perhaps a series of attempted solutions. Then suddenly there is a complete change in the direction of effort, and a cleancut solution of the task. This then is the first criterion of the occurrence of insight. The behavior cannot be described as a gradual accretion of learning; it is evident that something has happened in the animal at the moment of solution. (What happens is another matter.) (Hebb, 1949, p. 160)If the subject had not spontaneously solved the problem [of how to catch hold at the same time of two strings hung from the ceiling so wide apart that he or she could only get hold of one at a time, when the only available tool was a pair of pliers, by tying the pliers to one string and setting it into pendular motion] within ten minutes, Maier supplied him with a hint; he would "accidentally" brush against one of the strings, causing it to swing gently. Of those who solved the problem after this hint, the average interval between hint and solution was only forty-two seconds.... Most of those subjects who solved the problem immediately after the hint did so without any realization that they had been given one. The "idea" of making a pendulum with pliers seemed to arise spontaneously. (Osgood, 1960, p. 633)There seems to be very little reason to believe that solutions to novel problems come about in flashes of insight, independently of past experience.... People create solutions to new problems by starting with what they know and later modifying it to meet the specific problem at hand. (Weisberg, 1986, p. 50)Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Insight
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