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1 reflex
['riːfleks] 1.nome riflesso m. (anche fisiol.)2.aggettivo riflesso* * *['ri:fleks]noun, adjective((an action which is) automatic or not intended: The doctor tapped the patient's knee in order to test his reflexes; a reflex action.) riflesso* * *reflex /ˈri:flɛks/A n.1 ( anche fisiol.) riflesso: conditioned reflex, riflesso condizionato; The patient's reflexes were normal, i riflessi del paziente erano normali; to have quick reflexes, avere i riflessi pronti; essere pronto di riflessi; My reflexes are not as good as they used to be, i miei riflessi non sono più quelli di una volta2 (fig.) riflesso; cosa che rispecchia4 (ling.) esitoB a.1 (fis., fisiol.) riflesso: reflex light, luce riflessa; reflex action, azione riflessa; (fig.) I didn't mean to hit him, it was a reflex action, non avevo intenzione di colpirlo, è stata una reazione automatica● (geom.) reflex angle, angolo concavo □ (cinem., fotogr.) reflex camera, reflex; macchina fotografica reflex □ (elettron.) reflex circuit, circuito reflex □ (med.) reflex hammer, martelletto ( per testare i riflessi) □ a reflex influence, un effetto di ritorno.* * *['riːfleks] 1.nome riflesso m. (anche fisiol.)2.aggettivo riflesso
См. также в других словарях:
reflex light — noun A lens with a reflecting back or a prism with internal reflection, returning a beam of light when the headlight, eg of a motor car, shines on it • • • Main Entry: ↑reflex … Useful english dictionary
reflex action — noun an automatic instinctive unlearned reaction to a stimulus • Syn: ↑reflex, ↑reflex response, ↑instinctive reflex, ↑innate reflex, ↑inborn reflex, ↑unconditioned reflex, ↑physiological reaction … Useful english dictionary
reflex response — noun an automatic instinctive unlearned reaction to a stimulus • Syn: ↑reflex, ↑reflex action, ↑instinctive reflex, ↑innate reflex, ↑inborn reflex, ↑unconditioned reflex, ↑physiological reaction … Useful english dictionary
reflex — [rē′fleks΄; ] for v., also [ ri fleks′] n. [< L reflexus, reflected, pp. of reflectere: see REFLECT] 1. a) reflection, as of light b) light or color resulting from reflection 2. a reflected image, likeness, or reproduction 3 … English World dictionary
light adaptation — n the adjustments including narrowing of the pupillary opening and decrease in rhodopsin by which the retina of the eye is made efficient as a visual receptor under conditions of strong illumination compare DARK ADAPTATION light adapt·ed līt ə… … Medical dictionary
Reflex — Re flex (r? fl?ks; formerly r?*fl?ks ), n. [L. reflexus a bending back. See {Reflect}.] 1. Reflection; the light reflected from an illuminated surface to one in shade. [1913 Webster] Yon gray is not the morning s eye, Tis but the pale reflex of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
light adaptation — reflex changes in the eye to enable vision either in normal light after being in darkness or in very bright light after being in normal light. The pupil contracts (see pupillary reflex) and the pigment in the rods is bleached. Compare: dark… … The new mediacal dictionary
reflex — ► NOUN 1) an action performed without conscious thought as a response to a stimulus. 2) a thing that reproduces the essential features or qualities of something else. 3) archaic a reflected source of light. ► ADJECTIVE 1) performed as a reflex.… … English terms dictionary
Reflex (group) — Reflex is a Russian girl group consisting of three members: Zhenya Malakhova (Lead Vocals), Alyona Torganova (Vocals) and Anastasia Studenikina (Vocals). The group was created in 1999 and the first single called Dalni svet (Distant Light)… … Wikipedia
reflex — (n.) c.1500, reflection of light, from the verb meaning refract, deflect (late 14c.), from L.L. reflexus a bending back, properly pp. of reflectere (see REFLECTION (Cf. reflection)). Meaning involuntary nerve stimulation first recorded 1877, from … Etymology dictionary
light adaptation — light′ adapta tion n. oph the reflex adjustment of the eye to bright light, consisting of a constriction of the pupil, an increase in the number of functioning cones, and a decrease in the number of functioning rods • Etymology: 1895–1900 light′… … From formal English to slang