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81 Self-willed
adj.P. and V. αὐθάδης, V. αὐτόβουλος.Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Self-willed
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82 self-confidence
αυτοπεποίθηση -
83 self-reliant
αυτοδύναμος -
84 self-sufficient
αυτάρκης -
85 Suicide
subs.Self destruction: P. θάνατος αὐθαίρετος, ὁ (Xen.), V. αὐτόχειρ σφαγή, ἡ.Self murderer: P. αὐθέντης, ὁ.Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Suicide
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86 advantage
1) ((a) gain or benefit: There are several advantages in being self-employed.) πλεονέκτημα2) (in tennis, the first point gained after deuce.) αβαντάζ (στο τένις)•- advantageously
- have an/the advantage over
- have an/the advantage
- take advantage of -
87 automatic
1. adjective1) ((of a machine etc) working by itself: an automatic washing-machine.) αυτόματο2) ((of an action) without thinking: an automatic response.) αυτόματη ή αυθόρμητη αντίδραση2. noun(a self-loading gun: He has two automatics and a rifle.) αυτόματο (όπλο)- automatically
- automation
- automaton -
88 autonomous
adjective (self-governing.) αυτόνομος -
89 brash
[bræʃ](cheekily self-confident and impolite: a brash young man.) αυθάδης -
90 cafeteria
[kæfə'tiəriə](a self-service restaurant: This department store has a cafeteria.) εστιατόριο `σελφ-σερβις`, κυλικείο -
91 deflate
[di'fleit]1) (to let gas out of (a tyre etc).) ξεφουσκώνω2) (to reduce (a person's) importance, self-confidence etc: He was completely deflated by his failure.) κόβω τα φτερά/τη φόρα κάποιου• -
92 discipline
['disiplin] 1. noun1) (training in an orderly way of life: All children need discipline.) πειθαρχία2) (strict self-control (amongst soldiers etc).) πειθαρχία2. verb1) (to bring under control: You must discipline yourself so that you do not waste time.) πειθαρχώ2) (to punish: The students who caused the disturbance have been disciplined.) τιμωρώ• -
93 dominion
[də'minjən]1) (rule or power: There was no-one left to challenge his dominion.) εξουσία2) (a self-governing country of the British Commonwealth: the Dominion of Canada.) κτήση της Βρετανικής Κοινοπολιτείας -
94 ego
['i:ɡəu, 'eɡou]1) (personal pride: His criticism wounded my ego.) εγωισμός, περηφάνια2) (the part of a person that is conscious and thinks; the self.) εγώ•- egoism
- egoist
- egoistic
- egoistical -
95 embarrass
[im'bærəs]1) (to cause to feel uneasy or self-conscious: She was embarrassed by his praise.) φέρνω σε δύσκολη θέση2) (to involve in (especially financial) difficulties: embarrassed by debts.) δημιουργώ προβλήματα•- embarrassed
- embarrassing -
96 in person
(personally; one's self, not represented by someone else: The Queen was there in person; I'd like to thank him in person.) αυτοπροσώπως -
97 module
['modju:l](a self-contained unit forming eg part of a building, spacecraft etc: a lunar module.) θαλαμίσκος -
98 poise
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99 practise
['præktis]1) (to do exercises to improve one's performance in a particular skill etc: She practises the piano every day; You must practise more if you want to enter the competition.) εξασκούμαι2) (to make (something) a habit: to practise self-control.) εξασκώ,εφαρμόζω3) (to do or follow (a profession, usually medicine or law): He practises (law) in London.) (εξ)ασκώ• -
100 pull oneself together
(to control oneself; to regain one's self-control: At first she was terrified, then she pulled herself together.) ανακτώ την αυτοκυριαρχία μου
См. также в других словарях:
Self — Self, n.; pl. {Selves}. 1. The individual as the object of his own reflective consciousness; the man viewed by his own cognition as the subject of all his mental phenomena, the agent in his own activities, the subject of his own feelings, and the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
self- — ♦ Élément, de l angl. self « soi même ». ⇒ auto . self élément, de l angl. self, qui signifie soi même . ⇒SELF , élém. de compos. Élém. tiré de l angl. self « soi même », de même sens, entrant dans la constr. de subst. empr. à l angl. ou faits… … Encyclopédie Universelle
self — self, the self In sociology, the concept of self is most frequently held to derive from the philosophies of Charles Horton Cooley , William James , and George Herbert Mead , and is the foundation of symbolic interactionism . It highlights the… … Dictionary of sociology
self — /self/, n., pl. selves, adj., pron., pl. selves, v. n. 1. a person or thing referred to with respect to complete individuality: one s own self. 2. a person s nature, character, etc.: his better self. 3. personal interest. 4. Philos. a … Universalium
self — self; self·dom; self·hood; self·ish·ness; self·ism; self·ist; self·less; self·ness; self·same·ness; thy·self; un·self; do it your·self; do it your·self·er; non·self; it·self; self·ish; self·ward; self·ish·ly; self·ward·ness; self·wards; … English syllables
Self — объектно ориентированный, прототипный язык программирования, который задумывался как развитие языка Smalltalk. Разрабатывался в лаборатории Xerox PARC, а потом в Стэндфордском университете. Это была экспериментальная разработка, целью которой… … Википедия
self — W3S2 [self] n plural selves [selvz] [: Old English;] 1.) [C usually singular] the type of person you are, your character, your typical behaviour etc sb s usual/normal self ▪ Sid was not his usual smiling self. be/look/feel (like) your old self… … Dictionary of contemporary English
self — W3S2 [self] n plural selves [selvz] [: Old English;] 1.) [C usually singular] the type of person you are, your character, your typical behaviour etc sb s usual/normal self ▪ Sid was not his usual smiling self. be/look/feel (like) your old self… … Dictionary of contemporary English
self — [ self ] (plural selves [ selvz ] ) noun *** count or uncount who you are and what you think and feel, especially the conscious feeling of being separate and different from other people: sense of self: Young babies do not have a fully developed… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
self- — is a highly productive prefix forming compounds of various types, in most of which self acts as the object on which the action or attribute signified by the second element operates, e.g. self betrayal (= betrayal of oneself), self awareness (=… … Modern English usage
self- — [self] [ME < OE < self: see SELF] prefix 1. of oneself or itself: refers to the direct object of the implied transitive verb [self love, self restraint] 2. by oneself or itself: refers to the subject of the implied verb [self acting] 3. in … English World dictionary