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61 प्राण
prāṇa1) mfn. filled, full L. ;
prâ̱ṇá2) m. (ifc. f. ā) the breath of life, breath, respiration spirit vitality;
pl. life RV. etc. etc. (prâ̱ṇān with muc orᅠ hā orᅠ pari- tyaj, « to resign orᅠ quit life» ;
with raksh, « to save life» ;
with ni-han, « to destroy life» ;
tvammeprâ̱ṇaḥ, « thou art to me as dear as life» ;
often ifc.;
cf. pati-, mâ̱na-pr-);
a vital organ vital air (3 in number, viz. prâ̱ṇa, apâ̱na andᅠ vyāna AitBr. TUp. Suṡr. ;
usually 5, viz. the preceding with sam-āna andᅠ, yd-āna ṠBr. MBh. Suṡr. etc. cf. MWB. 242 ;
orᅠ with the other vital organs 6 ṠBr. ;
orᅠ 7 AV. Br. MuṇḍUp. ;
orᅠ 9 AV. TS. Br. ;
orᅠ 10 ṠBr. ;
pl. the 5 organs of vitality orᅠ sensation, viz. prâ̱ṇa, vāc, cakshus, ṡrotra, manas, collectively ChUp. II, 7, I ;
orᅠ = nose, mouth, eyes andᅠ ears GopBr. ṠrS. Mn. IV, 143);
air inhaled, wind AV. ṠBr. ;
breath (as a sign of strength). vigour, energy, power MBh. R. etc. (sarvaprâ̱ṇena orᅠ -prâ̱ṇaiḥ, « with all one's strength» orᅠ « all one's heart» ;
cf. yathā-prâ̱ṇam);
a breath (as a measure of time, orᅠ the time requisite for the pronunciation of 10 long syllables = 1/6 Vināḍikā) Var. Aryabh. VP. ;
N. of a Kalpa (the 6th day in the light half of Brahmā. 's month) Pur. ;
(in Sāṃkhya) the spirit (= purusha) Tattvas. ;
(in Vedânts) the spirit identified with the totality of dreaming spirits Vedântas. RTL. 35 (cf. prāṇâ̱tman);
poetical inspiration W. ;
myrrh L. ;
a N. of the letter y Up. ;
of a Sāman. TāṇḍBr. (vasishṭhasyaprâ̱ṇâ̱pâ̱nau ĀrshBr.);
of Brahmā. L. ;
of Vishṇu RTL. 106 ;
of a Vasu BhP. ;
of a son of the Vasu Dhara Hariv. ;
of a Marut Yājñ. Sch. ;
of a son of Dhātṛi Pur. ;
of a son of Vidhātṛi BhP. ;
of a Ṛishi in the 2nd Manv-antara Hariv.
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62 वृद्धायु
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63 सार्वायुष
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64 सुवर्चस्
su-várcasmfn. full of life orᅠ vigour, fiery, splendid, glorious RV. etc. etc.;
m. N. of a son of Garuḍa MBh. ;
of one of Skanda's attendants ib. ;
of a son of Dhṛita-rāshṭra ib. ;
of a son of the tenth Manu Hariv. ;
of a son of Khanī-netra MBh. ;
of a Brāhman ib. ;
of a brother of Bhūti MārkP.
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65 energia sf
[ener'dʒia] energia (-gie)1) (vigore) energy, strength, vigour Brit, vigor Amavere poca energia — to lack energy, have little energy
2) Fis energy, Tecn power -
66 Energie
Ener·gie <-, -n> [enɛrʼgi:, pl -ʼgi:ən] f1) phys energy;\Energie sparend energy-savingviel \Energie haben to be full of energy;wenig \Energie haben to lack energy; -
67 big|iel
m przest.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > big|iel
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68 темпераментный
1) ( энергичный) energetic, active; peppy; spiritedэ́то бы́ло темпера́ментное исполне́ние — the performance was full of vigour / life / spirit; it was a spirited / vigorous performance
2) (возбудимый, раздражительный) excitable, irritable -
69 темпераментный
прил.spirited, vigorous; excitable ( легко возбудимый); energetic; temperamentalэто было темпераментное исполнение — the performance was full of vigour/life/spirit
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70 energia
sf [ener'dʒia] energia (-gie)1) (vigore) energy, strength, vigour Brit, vigor Amavere poca energia — to lack energy, have little energy
2) Fis energy, Tecn power -
71 есть еще порох в пороховницах
[yest' yeshcho porokh v porokhovnitsakh] There is still some gunpowder in the powder-flasks. Still full of vim and vigour; still able to fight or to do something important. Cf. We are not licked yet.Русские фразеологизмы в картинках (русско-английский словарь) > есть еще порох в пороховницах
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72 μέτρον
μέτρον, τό,1 measure, rule,μέτρ' ἐν χερσὶν ἔχοντες Il.12.422
;ἐν μέτροισι ταμὼν δόνακας h.Merc.47
; πάντ' ἄνδρα πάντων χρημάτων μ. εἶναι is a measure of all things, Pl.Tht. 183c, cf. Protag. ap. Arist.Metaph. 1053a36;μ. αὐτῷ οὐχ ἡ ψυχή, ἀλλ' ὁ νόμος X.Cyr.1.3.18
.b Math., measure, divisor, Eratosth. ap. Nicom.Ar.1.13, etc.2 measure of content, whether solid or liquid,δῶκεν μέθυ, χίλια μ. Il.7.471
;εἴκοσι δ' ἔστω μ... ἀλφίτου Od.2.355
;ὕδατος ἀνὰ εἴκοσι μ. χεῦε 9.209
, cf. Il.23.268, 741, Hes.Op. 350, 600, etc.; at Samos, of the μέδιμνος, SIG976.55 (ii B.C.); in Egypt, of theἀρτάβη, μ. δοχικόν PTeb.11.6
(ii B.C.); also of smaller units, as μ. ἑξαχοίνικον ib.105.40 (ii B.C.); μέτροις καὶ σταθμοῖς by measure and weight, Decr. ap. And.1.83; in the widest sense, either weight or measure,Φείδωνος τοῦ τὰ μ. ποιήσαντος Πελοποννησίοισι Hdt.6.127
; μ. οἰνηρά, σιτηρά, Arist.EN 1135a2;Κιλικίῳ μ. μετρεῖν OGI579.2
([place name] Cilicia).3 any space measured or measurable, length, size, in pl., dimensions, μέτρα κελεύθου the length of the way, Od.4.389;μέτρα θαλάσσης Hes.Op. 648
, Orac. ap. Hdt.1.47; μορφῆς μέτρα bodily dimensions, E.Alc. 1063; τὰ μ. τοῦ λίθου its distances from a given point in given directions, its position, Hdt.2.121.ά, cf. Pl.Lg. 843e, Plu.Sol.23;ἄστρων μέτρα S.Fr.432.8
;ἀπέχει.. θαλάσσης μέτρον ἑξήκοντα σταδίους Th.8.95
; τῷ Ἴστρῳ ἐκ τῶν ἴσων μ. ὁρμᾶται [ὁ Νεῖλος] starts from the same distances as (i.e. the position corresponding to the source of) the Ister, Hdt.2.33;εἰδέναι τὴν ἑαυτοῦ χώραν μέτρῳ καὶ τόπῳ X.Cyr.8.5.3
;ἐντὸς τῶν μ. τετμημένον μέταλλον Hyp.Eux.35
; later of Time, duration,μέτρα βίοιο ἄρκια APl.4.333
(Antiphil.); ἐτέων μέτρα, ὡράων μέτρον, AP7.334,9.481; μέτρα ἐνιαυτῶν, νυκτός, Arat.464.731;χρονικὰ μ. Simp.
in de An.299.37.b limit, goal, ὅρμου μ. the goal which is the mooring-place, Od.13.101; ἥβης μ. ἱκέσθαι the term which is puberty, Il.11.225, Hes. Op. 132; but, ἥβης μ. ἔχειν full measure of youthful vigour, ib. 438, Thgn.1119;σοφίης, γνωμοσύνης μ. Sol.13.52
, 16.2.4 due measure or limit, proportion,μέτρα φυλάσσεσθαι Hes.Op. 694
;χρὴ κατ' αὐτὸν παντὸς ὁρᾶν μέτρον Pi.P.2.34
;μέτρα μὲν γνώμᾳ διώκων, μέτρα δὲ καὶ κατέχων Id.I.6(5).71
;κατὰ μέτρον Hes.Op. 720
;πίνειν ὑπὲρ μέτρον Thgn.498
;προστιθεὶς μ. A.Ch. 797
(lyr.); τί μ. κακότατος ἔφυ; S.El. 236 (lyr.); μ. ἔχει have a moderating power, Pl.Lg. 836a;πλέον πίνειν τοῦ μέτρου Id.R. 621a
;μ. ἔχειν Id.Lg. 957a
; μέτρῳ, = μετρίως, καταβαίνειν Pi.P.8.78;οὐδεὶς τῷ μ. τὸ πίνειν ἔστεργε Alciphr. 3.32
.5 τίς ἱππείοις ἐν ἔντεσσιν μέτρα.. ἐπέθηκ' checks, i.e. bits, Pi.O.13.20.II metre, Ar.Nu. 638, 641, etc.; opp. μέλος (music) and ῥυθμός (time), Pl.Grg. 502c, etc.; λόγους ψιλοὺς εἰς μέτρα τιθέντες putting into verse, Id.Lg. 669d;τὰ ἐν μέτρῳ πεποιημένα ἔπη X.Mem. 1.2.21
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73 σφυδόω
A to be in full health or vigour, σφυδῶν· εὔρωστος, ἰσχυρός, σκληρός, Hsch., cf. διασφυδόω:—[voice] Pass., δειπνοῦσιν ἐσφυδωμένοι τἀλλότρια they sup even to bursting, Timocl.29; cf. σφυρόομαι. -
74 ἀκμή
A point, edge: prov., ἐπὶ ξυροῦ ἀκμῆς on the razor's edge (v. sub ξυρόν); ἀ. φασγάνου, ὅπλων, Pi.P.9.81, Plb.15.16.3 (pl.);ὀδόντων Pi.N.4.63
, etc.;λόγχης ἀκμή E.Supp. 318
;κερκίδων ἀκμαί S.Ant. 976
; ἀμφιδέξιοι ἀ. both hands, Id.OT 1243; ποδοῖν ἀ. feet, ib. 1034; ἔμπυροι ἀκμαί pointed flames, E.Ph. 1255, cf.πυρὸς ἀκμαί Epicr.6c
odd.II highest or culminating point of anything, flower, prime, zenith, esp. of man's age, ;ἐντῇδε τοῦ κάλλους ἀκμῇ Cratin.195
;σώματός τε καὶ φρονήσεως Pl.R. 461a
; ; ὀξυτάτη δρόμου ἀ. ibid.;ἀ. βίου X.Cyr.7.2.20
, etc.;ἐν ταύταις ταῖς ἀ. Isoc.7.37
; ἐν ἀκμῇ εἶναι, of corn, to be ripe, Th.4.2;ἀκμὴν ἔχειν τῆς ἄνθης Pl.Phdr. 230b
;τοσοῦτον τῆς ἀ. ὑστερῶν Isoc. Ep.6.4
; τῆς ἀ. λήγειν begin to decline, Pl.Smp. 219a:—in various relations, ἀ. ἦρος spring- prime, Pi.P.4.64; ἀ. θέρους mid-summer, X. HG5.3.19;βραχεῖα ἀ. πληρώματος Th.7.14
; ἀ. τοῦ ναυτικοῦ flower of their navy, Id.8.46;ἀ. τῆς δόξης Id.2.42
;ἡ ἀ. τῆς Σπάρτης, τῶν νέων Demad.12
; ἀ. νούσου crisis of disease, Hp.Acut.38:—generally, strength, vigour,ἐν χερὸς ἀκμᾷ Pi.O.2.63
, cf. A.Pers. 1060; ἀ. ποδῶν swiftness, Pi.I.8(7).41, cf. A.Eu. 370;φρενῶν Pi.N.3.39
; συμπεσεῖν ἀκμᾷ βαρύς cj. Id.I.4(3).51: periphr. like βία, ἀκμὴ Θησειδᾶν S.OC 1066.2 Rhet., ἀκμὴ λόγου supreme effort, culmination, climax, Hermog.Inv.4.4, Id.1.10; pl., ib.11, cf. Philostr.VS1.25.7.III of Time, like καιρός, the time, i. e. best, most futing time, freq. in Trag., ; ἔργων, λόγων, ἕδρας ἀκμή time for doing, speaking, sitting still, Id.El.22, Ph.12, Aj. 811: c. inf.,κοὐκέτ' ἦν μέλλειν ἀ. A.Pers. 407
, cf.Ag. 1353;ἀπηλλάχθαι δ' ἀ. S.El. 1338
;σοὶ.. ἀ. φιλοσοφεῖν Isoc.1.3
; ; ἐπ' ἀκμῆς εἶναι, c. inf., to be on point of doing, E.Hel. 897; εἰς ἀκμὴν ἐλθὼν φίλοις in the nick of time, E.HF 532; ἐπ' αὐτὴν ἥκει τὴν ἀκμήν it is come to the critical time, D.4.41; ἀκμὴν εἴληφεν have reached a critical moment, Isoc.Ep.1.1, cf. Plu.Sol.12, 15, 2.656f. -
75 ἐνέργεια
ἐνέργ-εια, ἡ,A activity, operation, opp. ἕξις (disposition), Arist.EN 1098b33, al.;ζῴου Plb.1.4.7
;ἡ χαρὰ καὶ ἡ εὐφροσύνη κατὰ κίνησιν ἐνεργείᾳ βλέπονται Epicur.Fr.2
; opp. ἀογία, Hierocl. in CA19p.461M.: pl., παντοδαπαὶ ἐ. Polystr.p.30 W.;ἐ. καὶ σπουδή PTeb. 616
(ii A.D.); physiological function, Gal.6.21; performance,τῶν καθηκόντων Ph.1.91
; activity, of drugs, Gal.6.467; force, of an engine, D.S.20.95 (but, mechanism, 'action', Hero Aut.1.7).b workmanship, Aristeas 59.2 esp. of divine or supernatural action, Ep.Eph.1.19, al., Aristeas 266;ἐ. θεοῦ Διὸς Βαιτοκαίκης OGI262.4
(Syria, iii A.D.); magical operation,ἱερὰ ἐ. PMag.Par.1.159
.3 pl., cosmic forces,Herm.
ap. Stob.1.41.6.4 Gramm., active force, opp. πάθος, D.T.637.29, A.D.Synt.9.9 (pl.), al.; ἐνέργειαι καὶ πάθη active and passive forms, Alex.Fig.2.14.5 Rhet., vigour of style, Arist. Rh. 1411b28.II in the philos. of Arist., opp. δύναμις, actuality, Metaph.1048a26, al.; opp. ὕλη, ib.1043a20; ἡ ὡς ἐ. οὐσία, substance in the sense of actuality, ib.1042b10; opp. ἐντελέχεια, as actuality to full reality, ib.1050a22, 1047a30; ἐνεργείᾳ actually, opp. δυνάμει, ib.1045b19, al., etc.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἐνέργεια
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76 ῥώμη
A bodily strength, might, Xenoph.2.11, Hdt.1.31, 8.113; γυίων ῥ. A.Pers. 913 (anap.);μεῖζον ἢ κατ' ἐμὰν ῥώμαν S.Tr. 1019
(lyr.);ἐπ' ἀσθενοῦς ῥώμης ὀχούμεθ' E.Or.69
; , cf. Agatho 27; εἴ τῳ.. προλίποι ἡ ῥ. καὶ τὸ σῶμα, i.e. his bodily strength, Th.7.75; ὁ μετὰ ῥώμης γιγνόμενος θάνατος in the full strength or vigour of life, Id.2.43; ὑγίειαν καὶ ῥ. Pl.Phdr. 270b; τὴν ἰσχὺν δεινὰ καὶ τὴν ῥ. Id.Smp. 190b;ῥ. καὶ τόλμῃ D.18.220
;ῥώμης ἀκμή Eub.7.6
: pl., πιστεύοντες ταῖς αὑτῶν ῥ. Lys.24.16; ταῖς τῶν σωμάτων ῥ. X.Cyr.3.3.19.2 of nations, armies, and the like ,τὴν παροῦσαν νῦν ῥ. πόλεως Th.4.18
.3 of things, strength, force, might,δορός E.Supp.26
; ; ; alsoῥ. ψυχῆς X.Cyr.4.2.14
; ; τοῦ λέγειν ib. 711e; ; ἡ τῶν λόγων ῥ. Cratin.Jun.7.3.4 οὐ μιᾷ ῥώμῃ not single-handed, S.OT 123: a force, i.e. army, X.An.3.3.14, HG7.4.16.5 confidence,τοῖς Λακεδαιμονίοις ἐγεγένητό τις ῥ., διότι τοὺς Ἀθηναίους ἐνόμιζον διπλοῦν τὸν πόλεμον ἔχοντας.. εὐκαθαιρετωτέρους ἔσεσθαι Th.7.18
, cf. 42, 4.29. -
77 Laval, Carl Gustaf Patrik de
SUBJECT AREA: Agricultural and food technology, Electricity, Mechanical, pneumatic and hydraulic engineering, Steam and internal combustion engines[br]b. 9 May 1845 Orsa, Swedend. 2 February 1913 Stockholm, Sweden[br]Swedish inventor of an advanced cream separator and a steam turbine.[br]Gustaf de Laval was educated at the Stockholm Technical Institute and Uppsala University. He proved to have an unfailing vigour and variety in his inventive talent, for his interests ranged from electric lighting and electrometallurgy to aerodynamics. In the 1890s he employed over one hundred engineers to develop his inventions, but he was best known for two: the cream separator and a steam turbine. In 1877 he invented the high-speed centrifugal cream separator, which was probably the greatest advance in butter-making up to that time. By 1880 the separators were being successfully marketed all over the world, for they were quickly adopted in larger dairies where they effected enormous savings in labour and space. He followed this with various devices for the dairy industry, including a vacuum milking machine perfected in 1913. In c. 1882, de Laval invented a turbine on the principle of Hero's engine, but he quickly turned his attention to the impulse type, which was like Branca's, with a jet of steam impinging on a set of blades around the periphery of a wheel. He applied for a British patent in 1889. The steam was expanded in a single stage from the initial to the final pressure: to secure economy with the steam issuing at high velocity, the blades also had to rotate at high velocity. An early 5 hp (3.7 kW) turbine rotated at 30,000 rpm, so reduction gearing had to be introduced. Production started in Sweden in 1893 and in other countries at about the same time. In 1892 de Laval proposed employing one of his turbines of 15 hp (11 kW) in an experimental launch, but there is no evidence that it was ever actually installed in a vessel. However, his turbines were popular for powering electric generating sets for lighting textile mills and ships, and by 1900 were available in sizes up to 300 bhp (224 kW).[br]Bibliography1889, British patent no. 7,143 (steam turbine).Further ReadingT.Althin, 1943, Life of de Laval, Stockholm (a full biography).T.I.Williams (ed.), 1969, A Biographical Dictionary of Scientists, London: A. \& C. Black (contains a brief biography).R.M.Neilson, 1902, The Steam Turbine, London: Longmans, Green \& Co. (fully covers the development of de Laval's steam turbine).H.W.Dickinson, 1938, A Short History of the Steam Engine, Cambridge University Press (contains a short account of the development of the steam turbine).R.L.Hills, 1989, Power from Steam. A History of the Stationary Steam Engine, Cambridge University Press (contains a short account).RLHBiographical history of technology > Laval, Carl Gustaf Patrik de
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78 matomato
Maori for winsome, lush, green, full of vigour, proliferate
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