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term

  • 1 TERM

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > TERM

  • 2 APPLIED

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > APPLIED

  • 3 BYZANTINE

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > BYZANTINE

  • 4 CERTAIN

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > CERTAIN

  • 5 CHOIR

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > CHOIR

  • 6 CIVIL

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > CIVIL

  • 7 DENOTING

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > DENOTING

  • 8 DOMESTICUS

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > DOMESTICUS

  • 9 ECCLESIASTICAL

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > ECCLESIASTICAL

  • 10 GUARD

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > GUARD

  • 11 LATER

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > LATER

  • 12 LEADER

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > LEADER

  • 13 ORIGINALLY

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > ORIGINALLY

  • 14 PARTICULAR

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > PARTICULAR

  • 15 POSTS

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > POSTS

  • 16 RELATING

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > RELATING

  • 17 TRADITION

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > TRADITION

  • 18 UNITS

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > UNITS

  • 19 WITHIN

    деместиковъ
    of the domesticus, relating to the domesticus originally within Byzantine tradition a term denoting the leader of certain guard units; later a term applied to certain civil and ecclesiastical posts, in particular to the choir leader

    English-Old Russian dictionary > WITHIN

См. также в других словарях:

  • Term — Term, n. [F. terme, L. termen, inis, terminus, a boundary limit, end; akin to Gr. ?, ?. See {Thrum} a tuft, and cf. {Terminus}, {Determine}, {Exterminate}.] 1. That which limits the extent of anything; limit; extremity; bound; boundary. [1913… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • term — n often attrib 1: a specified period of time the policy term 2: the whole period for which an estate is granted; also: the estate itself 3 a: the period in which the powers of a court may be validly exercised b …   Law dictionary

  • Term — may refer to: *Term (computers) or terminal emulator, a program that emulates a video terminal *Term (language) or terminology, a word or compound word used in a specific context *Term (mathematics), a component of a mathematical expression… …   Wikipedia

  • Term — Term, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Termed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Terming}.] [See {Term}, n., and cf. {Terminate}.] To apply a term to; to name; to call; to denominate. [1913 Webster] Men term what is beyond the limits of the universe imaginary space. Locke.… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • term — ► NOUN 1) a word or phrase used to describe a thing or to express a concept. 2) (terms) language used on a particular occasion: a protest in the strongest possible terms. 3) (terms) stipulated or agreed requirements or conditions. 4) (terms)… …   English terms dictionary

  • term — term1 [tʉrm] n. [ME terme < OFr < L terminus, a limit, boundary, end < IE * termṇ, a boundary stake < base * ter , to cross over, go beyond > TRANS , Gr terma, goal] 1. Archaic a point of time designating the beginning or end of a… …   English World dictionary

  • term — [n1] description of a concept appellation, article, caption, denomination, designation, expression, head, indication, language, locution, moniker*, name, nomenclature, phrase, style, terminology, title, vocable, word; concepts 275,683 term [n2]… …   New thesaurus

  • term — (n.) early 13c., terme limit in time, set or appointed period, from O.Fr. terme limit of time or place (11c.), from L. terminus end, boundary line, related to termen boundary, end (see TERMINUS (Cf. terminus)). Sense of period of time during… …   Etymology dictionary

  • term|er — «TUR muhr», noun. a person who is serving a term as a public official: »a fourth termer …   Useful english dictionary

  • Term — der; s, e <aus gleichbed. fr. terme, eigtl. »Grenze, Begrenzung«, dies aus (m)lat. terminus, vgl. ↑Termin>: 1. [Reihe von] Zeichen in einer formalisierten Theorie, mit der od. dem eines der in der Theorie betrachteten Objekte dargestellt… …   Das große Fremdwörterbuch

  • term — англ. [тэ/эм] terme фр. [тэрм] termine ит. [тэ/рминэ] Terminus нем. [тэрминус] термин …   Словарь иностранных музыкальных терминов

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