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singularity

  • 1 principio de singularidad

    • singularity principle

    Diccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > principio de singularidad

  • 2 singularidad

    f.
    1 peculiarity.
    una de las singularidades de esta especie one of the special characteristics of this species
    2 uniqueness.
    3 singularity, determinateness, special nature, uniqueness.
    * * *
    1 (unicidad) singularity
    2 (excepcionalidad) strangeness, uniqueness
    3 (rareza) peculiarity
    * * *
    SF singularity, peculiarity
    * * *
    femenino ( cualidad de especial) special nature, singularity (frml); (rareza, peculiaridad) peculiarity, singularity (frml)
    * * *
    = uniqueness, distinctness, oddity, singularity, exceptionalism, distinctiveness.
    Ex. In general the very uniqueness of titles makes it less likely that they will be remembered.
    Ex. The library director and the architect cooperated to preserve the distinctness of an aging building while providing the public with up-to-the-minute services.
    Ex. A brief description of the catalogue and some of its oddities and idiosyncrasies is given.
    Ex. To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    Ex. The strongest support for this notion of exceptionalism comes from the evanescence and mutability of electronic documents.
    Ex. The necessity of organisational cohabitation does not obliterate the distinctiveness of each from the other.
    * * *
    femenino ( cualidad de especial) special nature, singularity (frml); (rareza, peculiaridad) peculiarity, singularity (frml)
    * * *
    = uniqueness, distinctness, oddity, singularity, exceptionalism, distinctiveness.

    Ex: In general the very uniqueness of titles makes it less likely that they will be remembered.

    Ex: The library director and the architect cooperated to preserve the distinctness of an aging building while providing the public with up-to-the-minute services.
    Ex: A brief description of the catalogue and some of its oddities and idiosyncrasies is given.
    Ex: To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    Ex: The strongest support for this notion of exceptionalism comes from the evanescence and mutability of electronic documents.
    Ex: The necessity of organisational cohabitation does not obliterate the distinctiveness of each from the other.

    * * *
    1 (cualidad de especial) special nature, singularity ( frml)
    2 (rareza, peculiaridad) peculiarity, singularity ( frml)
    3 ( Fís) singularity
    * * *

    singularidad sustantivo femenino
    1 (calidad de único) singularity
    2 (rareza) peculiarity
    ' singularidad' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    extrañeza
    English:
    oddity
    - quaintness
    - quirk
    * * *
    1. [rareza, peculiaridad] peculiarity, oddness;
    una de las singularidades de esta especie one of the special characteristics of this species
    2. [exclusividad] uniqueness
    * * *
    f
    1 ( rareza) strangeness, fml
    singularity
    2 ( carácter único) outstanding nature
    * * *
    : uniqueness, singularity

    Spanish-English dictionary > singularidad

  • 3 particularidad

    f.
    1 distinctive characteristic, peculiarity (rasgo).
    2 particularity, characteristic, peculiarity, property.
    * * *
    1 (gen) peculiarity
    2 (singularidad) singularity, peculiarity
    3 (detalle) detail
    * * *
    SF
    1) (=propiedad) particularity, peculiarity; (=rasgo distintivo) special feature, characteristic

    tiene la particularidad de que... — one of its special features is (that)..., it has the characteristic that...

    2) (=amistad) friendship, intimacy
    * * *
    a) ( cualidad) peculiarity
    b) ( rasgo) special feature o characteristic
    * * *
    = particularity, distinctness, singularity, exceptionalism.
    Ex. Ward's study is likely to remain a standard reference source for years to come, but trying to sort out the generalities from the particularities is a very difficult business.
    Ex. The library director and the architect cooperated to preserve the distinctness of an aging building while providing the public with up-to-the-minute services.
    Ex. To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    Ex. The strongest support for this notion of exceptionalism comes from the evanescence and mutability of electronic documents.
    * * *
    a) ( cualidad) peculiarity
    b) ( rasgo) special feature o characteristic
    * * *
    = particularity, distinctness, singularity, exceptionalism.

    Ex: Ward's study is likely to remain a standard reference source for years to come, but trying to sort out the generalities from the particularities is a very difficult business.

    Ex: The library director and the architect cooperated to preserve the distinctness of an aging building while providing the public with up-to-the-minute services.
    Ex: To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    Ex: The strongest support for this notion of exceptionalism comes from the evanescence and mutability of electronic documents.

    * * *
    1 (cualidad) peculiarity
    2 (rasgo) special feature o characteristic
    * * *

    particularidad sustantivo femenino
    1 (característica) special feature
    2 (pormenor) detail
    ' particularidad' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    circunstancia
    * * *
    1. [rasgo] particular feature, peculiarity;
    tiene la particularidad de funcionar con energía solar a particular feature of it is that it runs on solar energy
    2. [cualidad]
    la particularidad de su petición the unusual nature of his request
    3.
    particularidades [pormenores] details, finer points
    * * *
    f peculiarity
    * * *
    : characteristic, peculiarity

    Spanish-English dictionary > particularidad

  • 4 burlarse de

    v.
    to make fun of, to flout, to laugh at, to gibe.
    Silvia burló a Ricardo Silvia tricked Richard.
    * * *
    (v.) = poke + fun at, thumb + Posesivo + nose at, make + fun of, flout, sneer at, scoff at
    Ex. He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.
    Ex. America is criminalizing those who object to its military plans, and is thumbing its nose at the Geneva Convention.
    Ex. Never make fun of someone who speaks broken English -- it simply means they know another language you probably ignore.
    Ex. To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    Ex. Watching Ranald drop a rafter on his head, Marion sneered at herself that these children, this filthy hovel were all that was left to her.
    Ex. It's time to stop scoffing at those who worry about the budget deficit.
    * * *
    (v.) = poke + fun at, thumb + Posesivo + nose at, make + fun of, flout, sneer at, scoff at

    Ex: He is notorious for poking fun at those who advance jaded, esoteric ideas about the importance of studying classical languages.

    Ex: America is criminalizing those who object to its military plans, and is thumbing its nose at the Geneva Convention.
    Ex: Never make fun of someone who speaks broken English -- it simply means they know another language you probably ignore.
    Ex: To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    Ex: Watching Ranald drop a rafter on his head, Marion sneered at herself that these children, this filthy hovel were all that was left to her.
    Ex: It's time to stop scoffing at those who worry about the budget deficit.

    Spanish-English dictionary > burlarse de

  • 5 desacatar

    v.
    to disobey (ley, regla).
    * * *
    1 (faltar al respeto) to show no respect towards, be disrespectful
    2 (desobedecer) to disobey, not observe, defy
    * * *
    VT [+ ley] to disobey; [+ norma] to fail to comply with; [+ persona] to be disrespectful to
    * * *
    verbo transitivo < órdenes> to disobey; < autoridad> to defy; < leyes> to defy, break
    * * *
    = flout.
    Ex. To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    ----
    * desacatar las costumbres = flout + convention.
    * desacatar las normas establecidas = flout + convention.
    * * *
    verbo transitivo < órdenes> to disobey; < autoridad> to defy; < leyes> to defy, break
    * * *

    Ex: To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.

    * desacatar las costumbres = flout + convention.
    * desacatar las normas establecidas = flout + convention.

    * * *
    desacatar [A1 ]
    vt
    ‹órdenes› to disobey; ‹autoridad› to defy; ‹leyes› to defy, break
    * * *
    [ley, regla, orden] to disobey; [costumbre, persona] not to respect
    * * *
    v/t orden disobey; ley, regla break

    Spanish-English dictionary > desacatar

  • 6 desobedecer

    v.
    to disobey.
    Ella atienta contra el reglamento She acts in violation of the rules.
    * * *
    Conjugation model [ AGRADECER], like link=agradecer agradecer
    1 to disobey
    * * *
    * * *
    verbo transitivo/ intransitivo to disobey
    * * *
    = flout.
    Ex. To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    * * *
    verbo transitivo/ intransitivo to disobey
    * * *

    Ex: To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.

    * * *
    vt
    to disobey
    ■ desobedecer
    vi
    to disobey
    * * *

    desobedecer ( conjugate desobedecer) verbo transitivo/intransitivo
    to disobey
    desobedecer verbo transitivo to disobey: haz el favor de no desobedecer mis instrucciones, please do not disobey my instructions
    ' desobedecer' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    atenerse
    - insubordinarse
    English:
    disobey
    - flout
    - defy
    - violate
    * * *
    to disobey
    * * *
    v/t disobey
    * * *
    desobedecer {53} v
    : to disobey
    * * *
    desobedecer vb to disobey

    Spanish-English dictionary > desobedecer

  • 7 pasar por alto

    to ignore
    ————————
    to pass over
    * * *
    to omit, overlook
    * * *
    (v.) = bypass [by-pass], gloss over, miss, obviate, overlook, short-circuit [shortcircuit], skip over, leapfrog, pass + Nombre/Pronombre + by, flout, close + the door on, skip
    Ex. She repeatedly bypassed the catalog because she was an inveterate fiction reader and approached the A section of the fiction shelf expecting to find Sholom Aleichem under ALEICHEM.
    Ex. To some extent this worked - haphazardly perhaps, but in a cheerful atmosphere that, though he did not realize it then, glossed over the inadequacies of his approach.
    Ex. Thus the browser may miss valuable items, although some browsers will find browsing a perfectly adequate method of gauging the extent of a library collection.
    Ex. The intercalation of (41-4) after 329 obviates this function.
    Ex. This can only achieved by examining the literature of the subject area thoroughly for any isolates that might possibly have been overlooked.
    Ex. There is little modulation, whole steps of division being short-circuited and an odd assembly of terms being frequently found: e.g.: LAW see also JURY, JUDGES.
    Ex. If this is the first time you are using DOBIS/LIBIS the field for your password is empty and you should skip over it by pressing the tabulator key once again.
    Ex. India, which has had to leapfrog to Industrial Revolution, now finds itself in the midst of the Information Revolution.
    Ex. The revolution of information technology is passing many developing countries by and the information gap between haves and have-nots is widening.
    Ex. To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    Ex. Librarians cannot afford to close the door on current issues.
    Ex. The search engines skips sites with no scientific content.
    * * *
    (v.) = bypass [by-pass], gloss over, miss, obviate, overlook, short-circuit [shortcircuit], skip over, leapfrog, pass + Nombre/Pronombre + by, flout, close + the door on, skip

    Ex: She repeatedly bypassed the catalog because she was an inveterate fiction reader and approached the A section of the fiction shelf expecting to find Sholom Aleichem under ALEICHEM.

    Ex: To some extent this worked - haphazardly perhaps, but in a cheerful atmosphere that, though he did not realize it then, glossed over the inadequacies of his approach.
    Ex: Thus the browser may miss valuable items, although some browsers will find browsing a perfectly adequate method of gauging the extent of a library collection.
    Ex: The intercalation of (41-4) after 329 obviates this function.
    Ex: This can only achieved by examining the literature of the subject area thoroughly for any isolates that might possibly have been overlooked.
    Ex: There is little modulation, whole steps of division being short-circuited and an odd assembly of terms being frequently found: e.g.: LAW see also JURY, JUDGES.
    Ex: If this is the first time you are using DOBIS/LIBIS the field for your password is empty and you should skip over it by pressing the tabulator key once again.
    Ex: India, which has had to leapfrog to Industrial Revolution, now finds itself in the midst of the Information Revolution.
    Ex: The revolution of information technology is passing many developing countries by and the information gap between haves and have-nots is widening.
    Ex: To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    Ex: Librarians cannot afford to close the door on current issues.
    Ex: The search engines skips sites with no scientific content.

    Spanish-English dictionary > pasar por alto

  • 8 pasarse Algo por el forro

    (v.) = flout
    Ex. To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    * * *
    (v.) = flout

    Ex: To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.

    Spanish-English dictionary > pasarse Algo por el forro

  • 9 saltarse Algo a la torera

    familiar to ignore something completely
    * * *
    (v.) = flout
    Ex. To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.
    * * *
    (v.) = flout

    Ex: To find the 'real' identity of documents, one must flout conventions of rationality including the axioms of singularity and actuality.

    Spanish-English dictionary > saltarse Algo a la torera

  • 10 singularidad

    • determinateness
    • oddity
    • oddness
    • peculiarity
    • singularity
    • singularity principle
    • special nature
    • uniqueness

    Diccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > singularidad

  • 11 especialidad

    f.
    1 specialty (culinary).
    estudia la especialidad de derecho canónico she's specializing in canon law
    este tema no es de mi especialidad this subject doesn't come into my specialist field
    son cinco años de carrera y tres de especialidad there are five years of university study and three years of specialization
    * * *
    1 (gen) speciality (US specialty)
    2 EDUCACIÓN main subject, specialized field
    * * *
    noun f.
    * * *
    SF
    1) (=ramo) speciality, specialty (EEUU)

    ha elegido la especialidad de cirugía — he has chosen to specialize in surgery, he has chosen surgery as his speciality

    2) (Culin) speciality, specialty (EEUU)
    3) (Farm) (=preparado) medicine
    * * *
    1)
    a) (actividad, estudio) specialty (AmE), speciality(BrE)

    su especialidad es romper platos — (hum) he specializes in breaking plates (hum)

    b) ( de restaurante) specialty (AmE), speciality (BrE)
    2) (frml) (Farm) medicine
    * * *
    = arena, field of endeavour, field of study, field of work, speciality, specialty, specialism, track, specialisation [specialization, -USA], stock-in-trade, field of enquiry, knowledge domain, subject domain, subject speciality, subject specialty.
    Ex. This shifts the responsibility for headings and their arrangement into the arena of cataloguers and indexers.
    Ex. Among the documents that are worthy of consideration for abstracting are the novel contributions to a given field of endeavour.
    Ex. For example, in an academic library, guides to literature searching in the various fields of study undertaken by the students in that institution are an effective means of explaining the use of various information retrieval tools.
    Ex. Client needs and preferences concerning relatively briefer or longer abstracts may depend upon the field of work or the ease of access to originals or to library and information services.
    Ex. The final order on the shelves is the reverse of this, so that an order of increasing speciality is achieved.
    Ex. ERIC material is acquired and indexed in 16 clearinghouses, each with a subject specialty.
    Ex. Thus all students will initially follow a common core syllabus, then opt for particular specialisms linked to specific fields of activity.
    Ex. The Columbia program offers two different tracks in preservation education.
    Ex. There is a conflict between specialisation and interdisciplinary studies in education and in scientific research.
    Ex. We librarians ought to have a clearer understanding of our stock-in-trade (books) and their function of social mechanism.
    Ex. Also, full-text searches tend to be better at finding specific topics, whereas index terms are better at finding documents relating to a field of enquiry.
    Ex. Researchers gather and disseminate information outside their core knowledge domains through personal networks.
    Ex. However graphic design tend to focus on external aspects of representation that apply at a general level across a wide range of subject domains.
    Ex. Subject specialists are those who have a subject speciality and devote most time to collection development.
    Ex. Images and text are supplied by 2,000 doctors worldwide in 75 subject specialties.
    ----
    * de varias especialidades = multispeciality [multi-speciality].
    * especialidad de la casa, la = house specialty, the.
    * especialidad del anticuario = antiquarianism.
    * especialidad de medicina = medical speciality, medical specialty.
    * especialidad médica = medical speciality, medical specialty.
    * * *
    1)
    a) (actividad, estudio) specialty (AmE), speciality(BrE)

    su especialidad es romper platos — (hum) he specializes in breaking plates (hum)

    b) ( de restaurante) specialty (AmE), speciality (BrE)
    2) (frml) (Farm) medicine
    * * *
    = arena, field of endeavour, field of study, field of work, speciality, specialty, specialism, track, specialisation [specialization, -USA], stock-in-trade, field of enquiry, knowledge domain, subject domain, subject speciality, subject specialty.

    Ex: This shifts the responsibility for headings and their arrangement into the arena of cataloguers and indexers.

    Ex: Among the documents that are worthy of consideration for abstracting are the novel contributions to a given field of endeavour.
    Ex: For example, in an academic library, guides to literature searching in the various fields of study undertaken by the students in that institution are an effective means of explaining the use of various information retrieval tools.
    Ex: Client needs and preferences concerning relatively briefer or longer abstracts may depend upon the field of work or the ease of access to originals or to library and information services.
    Ex: The final order on the shelves is the reverse of this, so that an order of increasing speciality is achieved.
    Ex: ERIC material is acquired and indexed in 16 clearinghouses, each with a subject specialty.
    Ex: Thus all students will initially follow a common core syllabus, then opt for particular specialisms linked to specific fields of activity.
    Ex: The Columbia program offers two different tracks in preservation education.
    Ex: There is a conflict between specialisation and interdisciplinary studies in education and in scientific research.
    Ex: We librarians ought to have a clearer understanding of our stock-in-trade (books) and their function of social mechanism.
    Ex: Also, full-text searches tend to be better at finding specific topics, whereas index terms are better at finding documents relating to a field of enquiry.
    Ex: Researchers gather and disseminate information outside their core knowledge domains through personal networks.
    Ex: However graphic design tend to focus on external aspects of representation that apply at a general level across a wide range of subject domains.
    Ex: Subject specialists are those who have a subject speciality and devote most time to collection development.
    Ex: Images and text are supplied by 2,000 doctors worldwide in 75 subject specialties.
    * de varias especialidades = multispeciality [multi-speciality].
    * especialidad de la casa, la = house specialty, the.
    * especialidad del anticuario = antiquarianism.
    * especialidad de medicina = medical speciality, medical specialty.
    * especialidad médica = medical speciality, medical specialty.

    * * *
    A
    1 (actividad, estudio) specialty ( AmE), speciality ( BrE)
    como especialidad eligió la pediatría she decided to specialize in pediatrics
    después de la carrera tiene que hacer dos años de especialidad after graduating she has to do two years' specialization
    su especialidad es romper platos ( hum); he specializes in smashing plates ( hum), smashing plates is his forte ( hum)
    2 (de un restaurante) specialty ( AmE), speciality ( BrE)
    especialidad de la casa specialty o speciality of the house
    B ( frml) ( Farm) medicine
    C (singularidad) unusual nature, singularity ( frml)
    * * *

     

    especialidad sustantivo femenino
    a) (actividad, estudio) specialty (AmE), speciality (BrE);



    especialidad sustantivo femenino speciality, US specialty: los daiquiris son su especialidad, daiquiris are her speciality
    Educ main subject
    ' especialidad' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    casa
    - en
    - fuerte
    English:
    special
    - speciality
    - specialty
    - stock
    * * *
    1. [culinaria] [en restaurante, de región] speciality, US specialty
    especialidad de la casa speciality o US specialty of the house
    2. [en estudios] US major, = main subject of degree;
    estudia la especialidad de derecho canónico she's specializing in canon law;
    este tema no es de mi especialidad this subject doesn't come into my specialist field;
    son cinco años de carrera y tres de especialidad there are five years of university study and three years of specialization
    3. [en actividad] speciality;
    Hum
    meter la pata es su especialidad she's an expert o a past master at putting her foot in it
    * * *
    f specialty, Br
    speciality
    * * *
    : specialty
    * * *
    especialidad n speciality [pl. specialities]

    Spanish-English dictionary > especialidad

  • 12 rareza

    f.
    1 rarity.
    2 infrequency.
    3 idiosyncrasy, eccentricity (extravagancia).
    4 oddity, quirk, singularity, peculiarity.
    5 rare thing.
    6 uncommonness, infrequency.
    * * *
    1 (poco común) rarity, rareness
    2 (escasez) scarcity
    4 (extravagancia) eccentricity
    * * *
    SF
    1) (=calidad) rarity
    2) (=objeto) rarity
    3) (=rasgo singular) oddity, peculiarity

    tiene sus rarezas — he has his peculiarities, he has his little ways

    * * *
    a) ( peculiaridad) peculiarity
    b) ( cosa poco común) rarity
    c) ( cualidad) rareness
    * * *
    = oddity, rarity, strangeness, quirk, weirdness, uncanniness, eeriness, exoticism, rareness, geekiness, eccentricity.
    Ex. A brief description of the catalogue and some of its oddities and idiosyncrasies is given.
    Ex. This article provides a description of rare books and some criteria for their identification: rarity, monetary value, age, limited editions and association.
    Ex. There is no doubt that the 'strangeness' of some of the headings compared with natural language has militated against their widespread acceptance.
    Ex. Biographers will find many, hitherto undiscovered, traits of character or quirks of career of the famous or notorious emerging out of apparently insignificant or unremarked ephemera.
    Ex. As examples of this weirdness he points to such instances as the bombings in Nevada and the militias in Arizona.
    Ex. The author shares with her readers her awareness of the dilemmas raised by the uncanniness of her subjects.
    Ex. The eeriness of the novel is increased by the everyday look of its characters.
    Ex. The article is entitled 'Diplomatics for photographic images: academic exoticism?'.
    Ex. Their supposed rareness seems to be due to a bias of sampling.
    Ex. We will evaluate proposals on criteria of usefulness, newness, geekiness, and diversity of topics.
    Ex. In spite of his growing eccentricity, fruitful ideas continued to spring from his imagination.
    * * *
    a) ( peculiaridad) peculiarity
    b) ( cosa poco común) rarity
    c) ( cualidad) rareness
    * * *
    = oddity, rarity, strangeness, quirk, weirdness, uncanniness, eeriness, exoticism, rareness, geekiness, eccentricity.

    Ex: A brief description of the catalogue and some of its oddities and idiosyncrasies is given.

    Ex: This article provides a description of rare books and some criteria for their identification: rarity, monetary value, age, limited editions and association.
    Ex: There is no doubt that the 'strangeness' of some of the headings compared with natural language has militated against their widespread acceptance.
    Ex: Biographers will find many, hitherto undiscovered, traits of character or quirks of career of the famous or notorious emerging out of apparently insignificant or unremarked ephemera.
    Ex: As examples of this weirdness he points to such instances as the bombings in Nevada and the militias in Arizona.
    Ex: The author shares with her readers her awareness of the dilemmas raised by the uncanniness of her subjects.
    Ex: The eeriness of the novel is increased by the everyday look of its characters.
    Ex: The article is entitled 'Diplomatics for photographic images: academic exoticism?'.
    Ex: Their supposed rareness seems to be due to a bias of sampling.
    Ex: We will evaluate proposals on criteria of usefulness, newness, geekiness, and diversity of topics.
    Ex: In spite of his growing eccentricity, fruitful ideas continued to spring from his imagination.

    * * *
    1 (peculiaridad) peculiarity
    todos tenemos nuestras rarezas we all have our peculiarities o our little quirks
    el libro es considerado una rareza the book is considered a rarity
    3 (cualidad) rareness, rarity
    * * *

    rareza sustantivo femenino



    rareza sustantivo femenino
    1 (objeto) rarity
    2 (cualidad) rareness
    3 (manía) peculiarity: no soporto sus rarezas, I can't stand his irritating mannerisms
    ' rareza' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    singularidad
    English:
    oddity
    - peculiarity
    - quaintness
    - quirk
    - rarity
    * * *
    rareza nf
    1. [cualidad de raro] rareness, rarity
    2. [objeto raro] rarity
    3. [infrecuencia] infrequency
    4. [extravagancia] idiosyncrasy, eccentricity
    * * *
    f rarity
    * * *
    rareza nf
    1) : rarity
    2) : peculiarity, oddity

    Spanish-English dictionary > rareza

  • 13 unicidad

    f.
    1 uniqueness.
    2 unicity, distinctiveness, singularity, uniqueness.
    * * *
    1 uniqueness
    * * *
    * * *
    femenino (frml) (de producto, fenómeno) uniqueness
    * * *
    femenino (frml) (de producto, fenómeno) uniqueness
    * * *
    ( frml)
    (de un producto, fenómeno) uniqueness
    la unicidad de Dios the oneness o unicity of God
    * * *

    unicidad f Fil Rel oneness
    * * *
    uniqueness
    * * *
    f fml ( excepcionalidad) uniqueness

    Spanish-English dictionary > unicidad

  • 14 característica especial

    • peculiarity
    • singularity
    • special nature

    Diccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > característica especial

  • 15 unicidad

    • distinctiveness
    • singularity
    • unicity
    • uniqueness

    Diccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > unicidad

  • 16 característica especial

    f.
    special nature, peculiarity, singularity.

    Spanish-English dictionary > característica especial

См. также в других словарях:

  • Singularity — may refer to any of a variety of concepts.Mathematics:* Mathematical singularity, a point at which a given mathematical object is not definedIn complex analysis:* Essential singularity, a singularity near which a function exhibits extreme… …   Wikipedia

  • Singularity — Projekt Bildschirmfoto Singularity nach dem Startvorgang Basisdaten …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Singularity — Sin gu*lar i*ty (s[i^][ng] g[ u]*l[a^]r [i^]*t[y^]), n.; pl. {Singularities} (s[i^][ng] g[ u]*l[a^]r [i^]*t[i^]z). [L. singularitas: cf. F. singularit[ e].] 1. The quality or state of being singular; some character or quality of a thing by which… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Singularity — может означать: Singularity  компьютерная игра, разработанная Raven Software Microsoft Singularity  операционная система от Microsoft Singularity тест сервер игры EVE Online См. также Сингулярность …   Википедия

  • singularity — index differential, feature (characteristic), identity (individuality), irregularity, nonconformity, particularity …   Law dictionary

  • singularity — mid 14c., “singleness of aim or purpose,” from O.Fr. singularité (12c.) or directly from L.L. singularitas, from singularis (see SINGULAR (Cf. singular)). Meaning “fact of being different from others” is c.1500. Mathematical sense of… …   Etymology dictionary

  • singularity — ► NOUN (pl. singularities) 1) the state or quality of being singular. 2) Physics a point of infinite density at the centre of a black hole …   English terms dictionary

  • singularity — [siŋ΄gyə ler′ə tē] n. pl. singularities [ME singularite < OFr < LL singularitas] 1. the condition or quality of being singular 2. a unique, distinct, or peculiar feature or thing 3. Physics a point or region at the center of a black hole,… …   English World dictionary

  • singularity —    by Jon Baldwin   In astrophysics a gravitational or space time singularity refers to a point of infinite density and absolute uncertainty in which all laws collapse and from which anything can emerge. At the beginning of the Big Bang the… …   The Baudrillard dictionary

  • Singularity 7 — Infobox comic book title title= Singularity 7 imagesize= caption=A variant cover for Issue 1 schedule= format=Mini series limited =Y publisher=IDW Publishing date= July 2004 January 2005 issues=4 main char team= writers=Ben Templesmith… …   Wikipedia

  • singularity —    by Tom Conley   In the histories of cartography and of the cognition of terrestrial space, singularity is a term that replaces that of the mirror. It is first seen in the early modern period. In the Middle Ages the mirror of human salvation… …   The Deleuze dictionary

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