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1 Skepsis
f; -, kein Pl. scepticism, Am. skepticism; (Zweifel) doubt; voller Skepsis sein be very scep|tical (Am. skep-); jemandem oder einer Sache mit Skepsis gegenüberstehen be scep|tical (Am. skep-) about, have one’s doubts about* * *die Skepsisscepticism; skepticism* * *Skẹp|sis ['skɛpsɪs]f -, no plscepticism (Brit), skepticism (US)mit or voller Skepsis — sceptically (Brit), skeptically (US)
* * *(a doubting or questioning attitude: I regard his theories with scepticism.) scepticism* * *Skep·sis<->[ˈskɛpsɪs]mit/voller \Skepsis sceptically* * *die; Skepsis: scepticism* * *voller Skepsis sein be very sceptical (US skep-);mit Skepsis gegenüberstehen be sceptical (US skep-) about, have one’s doubts about* * *die; Skepsis: scepticism* * *f.scepticism (UK) n.skepticism (US) n. -
2 Skeptizismus
m; -, kein Pl. scepticism, Am. skepticism* * *Skep|ti|zịs|mus [skɛpti'tsɪsmʊs]m -, no pl (ESP PHILOS)scepticism (Brit), skepticism (US)* * *Skep·ti·zis·mus<->[skɛptiˈtsɪsmʊs]* * * -
3 Skepsis
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4 zweifelnde Haltung
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5 gegenüberstehen
v/i (unreg., trennb., hat oder südd., öster., schw. ist -ge-)1. einer Person: face s.o. (auch fig.), stand in front of ( oder opposite) s.o., stand face to face with s.o.; sich oder einander gegenüberstehen be facing each other; fig. als Gegner: be opponents; als Feinde: be enemies2. einer Sache, einem Problem etc.: be faced ( oder confronted) with, face, be up against; (betrachten als) view, regard, look upon; einer Sache kritisch / skeptisch gegenüberstehen take a critical / sceptical (Am. skeptical) view of s.th., view s.th. with criticism / scepticism (Am. skepticism); sich oder einander gegenüberstehende Meinungen conflicting opinions* * *das Gegenüberstehenopposition* * *ge|gen|über|ste|henvi sep irreg +datto be opposite, to face; jdm to stand opposite or facingjdm feindlich/freundlich/desinteressiert gegenǘberstehen — to have a hostile/friendly/disinterested attitude toward(s) sb
einem Plan freundlich gegenǘberstehen — to be favourably (Brit) or favorably (US) disposed to a plan
einer Gefahr gegenǘberstehen — to be faced with a danger
* * *ge·gen·über|ste·henI. vi1. (zugewandt stehen)▪ jdm \gegenüberstehen to stand opposite [or facing] sb2. (eingestellt sein)▪ jdm/etw [...] \gegenüberstehen to have a [...] attitude towards sthII. vr1. (konfrontiert sein)* * *unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1)jemandem/einer Sache gegenüberstehen — stand facing somebody/something
Schwierigkeiten gegenüberstehen — (fig.) be faced or confronted with difficulties
2)jemandem/einer Sache feindlich/wohlwollend gegenüberstehen — (fig.) be ill/well disposed towards somebody/something; s. auch ablehnend 2.
3)sich gegenüberstehen — (Sport) face each other or one another; meet
4)sich (Dat.) gegenüberstehen — (fig.): (im Widerstreit stehen) stand directly opposed to each other or one another
* * *1. einer Person: face sb (auch fig), stand in front of ( oder opposite) sb, stand face to face with sb;2. einer Sache, einem Problem etc: be faced ( oder confronted) with, face, be up against; (betrachten als) view, regard, look upon;einer Sache kritisch/skeptisch gegenüberstehen take a critical/sceptical (US skeptical) view of sth, view sth with criticism/scepticism (US skepticism);einander gegenüberstehende Meinungen conflicting opinions* * *unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1)jemandem/einer Sache gegenüberstehen — stand facing somebody/something
Schwierigkeiten gegenüberstehen — (fig.) be faced or confronted with difficulties
2)jemandem/einer Sache feindlich/wohlwollend gegenüberstehen — (fig.) be ill/well disposed towards somebody/something; s. auch ablehnend 2.
3)sich gegenüberstehen — (Sport) face each other or one another; meet
4)sich (Dat.) gegenüberstehen — (fig.): (im Widerstreit stehen) stand directly opposed to each other or one another
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6 Kleingläubigkeit
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7 Unglaube
m disbelief; KIRCHL. lack of faith, unbelief* * *der Unglaubeinfidelity; faithlessness; unbelief; disbelief* * *Ụn|glau|bemunbelief, lack of faith; (ESP PHILOS) scepticism (Brit), skepticism (US)* * *(the state of not believing: She stared at him in disbelief.) disbelief* * *Un·glau·be[ˈʊnglaubə]m1. (Zweifel) disbelief, scepticism2. (Gottlosigkeit) unbelief, lack of faith* * ** * *-n m.disbelief n.faithlessness n.unbelief n. -
8 Skepsis
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9 Unglaube
Un·glau·be [ʼʊnglaubə] m1) ( Zweifel) disbelief, scepticism2) ( Gottlosigkeit) unbelief, lack of faith -
10 auf Skepsis stoßen
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11 Skepsis
f1. scepticism2. skepticalness3. skepticism Am.4. wariness
См. также в других словарях:
Scepticism — • Etymology of the word based on a Greek term meaning speculation, doubt Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Scepticism Scepticism … Catholic encyclopedia
scepticism — SCEPTICÍSM s.n. 1 Concepţie care pune la îndoială posibilitatea cunoaşterii veridice a realităţii lumii exterioare sau, în general, a oricărei cunoştinţe certe, punând accentul pe caracterul relativ incomplet şi imprecis al acesteia. 2 Atitudine… … Dicționar Român
scepticism — Scepticism is the denial of knowledge. It can be held globally, as a denial that anyone (or anyone apart from God) knows anything at all, or locally, concerning a particular subject matter, such as the existence of God. Scepticism does not… … Christian Philosophy
scepticism — (BrE) (AmE skepticism) noun ADJECTIVE ▪ considerable, deep, extreme, great ▪ healthy ▪ growing ▪ … Collocations dictionary
scepticism — (Gk., skepsis, enquiry or questioning) Although Greek scepticism centred on the value of enquiry and questioning, scepticism is now the denial that knowledge or even rational belief is possible, either about some specific subject matter (e.g.… … Philosophy dictionary
scepticism — n. BE; AE spelling: skepticism 1) to demonstrate, display scepticism 2) to maintain (a) scepticism 3) scepticism about (to maintain a healthy scepticism about smt.) 4) (misc.) an air of scepticism * * * display scepticism see skepticism (misc.)… … Combinatory dictionary
scepticism — [[t]ske̱ptɪsɪzəm[/t]] N UNCOUNT Scepticism is great doubt about whether something is true or useful. There was also considerable scepticism about the Chancellor s forecast of a booming economy next year... The report has inevitably been greeted… … English dictionary
Scepticism — Sceptic Scep tic, Sceptical Scep tic*al, Scepticism Scep ti*cism, etc. See {Skeptic}, {Skeptical}, {Skepticism}, etc. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
scepticism — Skepticism Skep ti*cism, n. [Cf. F. scepticisme.] [Written also {scepticism}.] 1. An undecided, inquiring state of mind; doubt; uncertainty. [1913 Webster] That momentary amazement, and irresolution, and confusion, which is the result of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
scepticism — BrE, skepticism AmE noun (U) a sceptical attitude: The government s claim that the country is now coming out of recession is being treated with deep scepticism … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
scepticism — UK [ˈskeptɪˌsɪz(ə)m] / US [ˈskeptɪˌsɪzəm] noun [uncountable] doubts that someone has about something that other people think is true or right She treated this statement with a healthy degree of scepticism … English dictionary