-
81 abdication
noun afsölun -
82 abolition
[æ-]noun afnám -
83 abomination
noun viðbjóður -
84 abridg(e)ment
noun stytting, ágrip -
85 abridg(e)ment
noun stytting, ágrip -
86 abruptness
noun endasleppni, hranaskapur -
87 absence
1) (the condition of not being present: His absence was noticed.) fjarvera2) (a time during which a person etc is not present: After an absence of five years he returned home.) fjarvera -
88 absent-mindedness
noun gleymni, fjarhygli -
89 absentee
noun (a person who is not present, especially frequently (eg at work, school etc).) sá sem mætir ekki, skrópari -
90 absenteeism
noun (being often absent from work etc without good reason: Absenteeism is a problem in some industries.) fjarvistarávani, skróp -
91 abstemiousness
noun hófsemi -
92 abstruseness
noun margslunginn, torskilinn -
93 absurdness
noun fáránleiki -
94 abundance
-
95 abusiveness
noun dónaskapur, hrottaskapur -
96 academic year
noun (that part of the year when students go to school, college or university: The academic year ends in June.) -
97 acceleration
noun hröðun, hraðaaukning -
98 accelerator
noun (a pedal, lever etc that controls the speed or acceleration of a machine.) bensín-/eldsneytisgjafi -
99 acceptance
noun We have had few acceptances to our invitation.) -
100 access code
noun (a combination of characters that is used to obtain permission to enter a computer or a communication network.)
См. также в других словарях:
noun — ADJECTIVE ▪ plural, singular ▪ ‘Sheep’ is both a singular and a plural noun. ▪ countable ▪ mass, uncountable ▪ … Collocations dictionary
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Noun — (noun), n. [OF. noun, nun, num, non, nom, F. nom, fr. L. nomen name. See {Name}.] (Gram.) A word used as the designation or appellation of a creature or thing, existing in fact or in thought; a substantive. [1913 Webster] Note: By some… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
noun — [naun] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Anglo French; Origin: name, noun , from Old French nom, from Latin nomen; NOMINAL] a word or group of words that represent a person (such as Michael , teacher or police officer ), a place (such as France or school ),… … Dictionary of contemporary English
noun — (n.) late 14c., from Anglo Fr. noun name, noun, from O.Fr. nom, non (Mod.Fr. nom), from L. nomen name, noun (see NAME (Cf. name) (n.)). Old English used name to mean noun. Related: Nounal … Etymology dictionary
noun — ► NOUN Grammar ▪ a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things (common noun) , or to name a particular one of these (proper noun) . ORIGIN Old French, from Latin nomen name … English terms dictionary
noun — Etymology: Middle English nowne, from Anglo French nom, noun name, noun, from Latin nomen more at name Date: 14th century any member of a class of words that typically can be combined with determiners to serve as the subject of a verb, can be… … New Collegiate Dictionary
noun — Grammar a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things (common noun), or to name a particular one of these (proper noun). Derivatives nounal adjective Origin ME: from Anglo Norman Fr., from L. nomen… … English new terms dictionary
noun — [noun] n. [ME nowne < OFr noun, nom < L nomen, NAME] Gram. any of a class of words naming or denoting a person, thing, place, action, quality, etc. (Ex.: woman, water, New York, talking, beauty) … English World dictionary
noun — [ naun ] noun count * a word or group of words used for referring to a person, thing, place, or quality . Mother, rope, California, and peace of mind are all nouns … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
noun — A noun is a word that names a person or thing. Common nouns name persons or things which are not peculiar to one example, i.e. are of a general nature (bridge, girl, sugar, unhappiness), whereas proper nouns name persons or things of which there… … Modern English usage