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41 mathematics
[mæƟə'mætiks](( abbreviation maths [mæ ], (American) math [mæƟ]) the science or branch of knowledge dealing with measurements, numbers and quantities.) matemātika- mathematically
- mathematician* * *matemātika -
42 medicine
['medsin]1) (a substance, especially a liquid for swallowing, that is used to treat or keep away disease or illness: a dose of medicine.) medikaments, zāles2) (the science of curing people who are ill, or making their suffering less (especially by means other than surgery): He is studying medicine.) medicīna•- medicinally* * *medicīna; medikaments, zāles; amulets, talismans -
43 minor
1. adjective1) (less, or little, in importance, size etc: Always halt when driving from a minor road on to a major road; She has to go into hospital for a minor operation.) mazāks; mazsvarīgāks2) ((American) a secondary subject that a student chooses to study at university or college: Her major is in physics, but she has a minor in computer science.) otršķirīgs studiju priekšmets2. verb((American) to study something as a minor subject: He is minoring in French.) mācīties otršķirīgu priekšmetu3. noun(a person who is not yet legally an adult.) nepilngadīgais- minority- be in the minority* * *nepilngadīgais; mazā premisa; minors; otršķirīgs priekšmets; jaunākais; mazsvarīgāks; minora -
44 obstetrics
[ob'stetriks](the science of helping women before, during, and after, the birth of babies.) dzemdniecība* * *dzemdniecība -
45 optics
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46 pathology
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47 telegraphy
[-'le-]noun (the process, science or skill of sending messages by telegraph.) telegrāfija* * *telegrāfija; telegrafēšana -
48 theory
['Ɵiəri]plural - theories; noun1) (an idea or explanation which has not yet been proved to be correct: There are many theories about the origin of life; In theory, I agree with you, but it would not work in practice.) teorija2) (the main principles and ideas in an art, science etc as opposed to the practice of actually doing it: A musician has to study both the theory and practice of music.) teorija•- theoretically
- theorize
- theorise
- theorist* * *teorija; pieņēmums -
49 seismology
[-'molə‹i]noun (the science or study of earthquakes.) seismoloģija -
50 telecommunications
['telikəmju:ni'keiʃənz](the science of sending messages, information etc by telephone, telegraph, radio, television etc.) telekomunikācija
См. также в других словарях:
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science — noun 1 (U) knowledge about the world, especially based on examination and testing, and on facts that can be proved: Science has taught us how atoms are made up. | The computer is one of the marvels of modern science. | developments in science and … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
science — UK US /saɪəns/ noun ► [U] the careful study of the structure and behaviour of the world, especially by doing experiments: »pure/applied science »Space travel is one of the wonders of modern science. »Advances in science and technology are opening … Financial and business terms
science — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Latin scientia, from scient , sciens having knowledge, from present participle of scire to know; perhaps akin to Sanskrit chyati he cuts off, Latin scindere to split more at shed Date: 14th… … New Collegiate Dictionary
science fiction — noun a) Fiction in which advanced technology and/or science is a key element. Some people consider motion pictures such as the Star Wars movies more as fantasies than science fiction. b) Technology which, while theoretically possible, is not yet… … Wiktionary
science — I (study) noun body of fact, branch of knowledge, data, discipline, facts, information, knowledge, learning, organized knowledge, scientia, system of knowledge II (technique) noun ability, adroitness, aptitude, aptness, capacity, competence,… … Law dictionary
science fiction — noun Date: 1851 fiction dealing principally with the impact of actual or imagined science on society or individuals or having a scientific factor as an essential orienting component • science fictional adjective … New Collegiate Dictionary
science — noun /ˈsaɪəns,ˈsaɪɛns/ a) A particular discipline or branch of learning, especially one dealing with measurable or systematic principles rather than intuition or natural ability. Of course in my opinion Social Studies is more of a science than an … Wiktionary