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this substance is unknown to science

  • 1 unknown

    1. adjective

    somebody/something is unknown to somebody — jemand/etwas ist jemandem nicht bekannt

    it is unknown/not unknown for him to do such a thing — es ist nie vorgekommen/ist schon vorgekommen, dass er so etwas getan hat

    the Unknown Soldier or Warrior — der Unbekannte Soldat

    unknown strengths/reserves — (unsuspected) ungeahnte Kräfte/Reserven

    2. adverb

    unknown to somebody — ohne dass jemand davon weiß/wusste

    3. noun

    journey/voyage into the unknown — (lit. or fig.) Reise in unbekannte Regionen

    * * *
    1) (not known: her unknown helper.) unbekannt
    2) (not famous; not well-known: That actor was almost unknown before he played that part.) unbekannt
    * * *
    un·known
    [ʌnˈnəʊn, AM -ˈnoʊn]
    I. adj
    1. (not known) unbekannt, nicht bekannt
    to be \unknown to sb jdm unbekannt sein
    \unknown to me, she had organized a party for my birthday ohne mein Wissen hatte sie eine Geburtstagsparty für mich organisiert
    by a person [or persons] \unknown LAW von unbekannt
    an \unknown quantity eine unbekannte Größe
    the U\unknown Soldier der Unbekannte Soldat
    2. (not widely familiar) unbekannt
    as recently as six months ago her name was almost \unknown in Britain noch vor sechs Monaten kannte sie kaum jemand in England
    II. n
    1. (sth not known) Ungewissheit f; MATH Unbekannte f
    the \unknown das Unbekannte
    a fear of the \unknown Angst f vor dem Unbekannten
    2. (sb not widely familiar) Unbekannte(r) f(m)
    * * *
    [ʌn'nəʊn]
    1. adj
    unbekannt

    it's unknown for him to get up for breakfast —

    See:
    academic.ru/54737/person">person
    2. n
    (= person) Unbekannte(r) mf; (= factor, MATH) Unbekannte f; (= territory) unerforschtes Gebiet, Neuland nt
    3. adv

    unknown to me etc —

    unknown to me, the contents of my suitcase were inspected — ohne mein Wissen or ohne dass ich davon wusste, wurde der Inhalt meines Koffers untersucht

    * * *
    A adj
    1. unbekannt (to dat):
    the Unknown Soldier ( oder Warrior) der Unbekannte Soldat; country A 1, quantity 4
    2. (to sb) ohne (jemandes) Wissen
    3. nie gekannt, beispiellos, (nachgestellt) ohnegleichen
    B s
    1. (der, die, das) Unbekannte
    2. MATH Unbekannte f
    ign. abk
    1. TECH ignition
    2. ignotus, unknown
    * * *
    1. adjective

    somebody/something is unknown to somebody — jemand/etwas ist jemandem nicht bekannt

    it is unknown/not unknown for him to do such a thing — es ist nie vorgekommen/ist schon vorgekommen, dass er so etwas getan hat

    the Unknown Soldier or Warrior — der Unbekannte Soldat

    unknown strengths/reserves — (unsuspected) ungeahnte Kräfte/Reserven

    2. adverb

    unknown to somebody — ohne dass jemand davon weiß/wusste

    3. noun

    journey/voyage into the unknown — (lit. or fig.) Reise in unbekannte Regionen

    * * *
    adj.
    unbekannt adj.

    English-german dictionary > unknown

  • 2 Theory

       Neurath has likened science to a boat which, if we are to rebuild it, we must rebuild plank by plank while staying afloat in it. The philosopher and the scientist are in the same boat....
       Analyze theory-building how we will, we all must start in the middle. Our conceptual firsts are middle-sized, middle-distanced objects, and our introduction to them and to everything comes midway in the cultural evolution of the race. In assimilating this cultural fare we are little more aware of a distinction between report and invention, substance and style, cues and conceptualization, than we are of a distinction between the proteins and the carbohydrates of our material intake. Retrospectively we may distinguish the components of theory-building, as we distinguish the proteins and carbohydrates while subsisting on them. (Quine, 1960, pp. 4-6)
       Theories are usually introduced when previous study of a class of phenomena has revealed a system of uniformities.... Theories then seek to explain those regularities and, generally, to afford a deeper and more accurate understanding of the phenomena in question. To this end, a theory construes those phenomena as manifestations of entities and processes that lie behind or beneath them, as it were. (Hempel, 1966, p. 70)
       A strong approach [to construct validation] looks on construct validation as tough-minded testing of specific hypotheses:
       heoretical concepts are defined conceptually or implicitly by their role in a network of nomological or statistical "laws." The meaning is partially given by the theoretical network, however tentative and as yet impoverished that network may be. Crudely put, you know what you mean by an entity to the extent that statements about it in the theoretical language are linked to statements in the observational language. These statements are about where it's found, what it does, what it's made of. Only a few of those properties are directly tied to observables [p. 136]. In [an early] theory sketch, based upon some experience and data, everything said is conjectural. We have tentative notions about some indicators of the construct with unknown validities [p. 144]. [When we check up empirically on predictions from the model] we are testing the crude theory sketch, we are tightening the network psychometrically, and we are validating the indicators. All of these are done simultaneously [p. 149]. [Extracted with elisions and some paraphrase from Meehl & Golden, 1982.] (Cronbach, 1990, p. 183)

    Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Theory

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