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101 voluntary
vabatahtlik, tahteline ; vaba soolomäng -
102 voluntary
1) добровольный2) намеренный; сознательный; умышленный3) безвозмездный; не имеющий встречного удовлетворения -
103 voluntary
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104 voluntary
добровольный; произвольный; добровольческий -
105 voluntary
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106 voluntary
voluntárioEnglish-Portuguese dictionary of military terminology > voluntary
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107 voluntary
доброво́льный -
108 voluntary
adj.voluntario(a).s.1 voluntario, el que se compromete a hacer o emprender una cosa voluntariamente.2 solo para órgano que se toca antes o después del oficio divino.(plural voluntaries) -
109 voluntary
безвозмездныйдоброволендобровольныйдобровольческийнеоплачиваемый -
110 voluntary
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111 voluntary
добровольный; умышленный; незафиксированная в договоре цена -
112 voluntary
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113 VOLUNTARY
[A]VOLUNTARIUS (-A -UM)ULTRONEUS (-A -UM)SPONTANEUS (-A -UM)SPONTALIS (-E)INJUSSUS (-A -UM)INIUSSUS (-A -UM)AUTOMATUS (-A -UM)[N]VOLUNTARIUS (-I) (M) -
114 voluntary
frivillig -
115 voluntary
germ. gerna- -
116 voluntary
[ˈvɔləntərɪ]könüllü -
117 voluntary
Iதன்னிச் சையான, தூண்டுதலில்லாத, மனமுவந்தIIதன் விருப்ப இயல்பானதன்னியலான; தன்விருப்பார்ந்தIVஇச்சைவழியியங்குகின்றVஇச்சாVIPhysiology & Hygieneஇச்சைவழியானதன்னார்வ, தன்னிச்சையாககட்டுப்பாட்டிற்குட்பட்டIXதன்னிச் சையானXதூண்டுதலில்லாதXIமனமுவந்த -
118 Voluntary
Physiology & Biochemistryஇச்சைவழியான -
119 voluntary
boluntariamente -
120 voluntary
(adj) эсьотямонь [esjоtjamоnj]
См. также в других словарях:
voluntary — vol·un·tary / vä lən ˌter ē/ adj 1 a: proceeding from one s own free choice or consent rather than as the result of duress, coercion, or deception a voluntary statement b: not compelled by law: done as a matter of choice or agreement voluntary… … Law dictionary
Voluntary — Vol un*ta*ry, a. [L. voluntarius, fr. voluntas will, choice, from the root of velle to will, p. pr. volens; akin to E. will: cf. F. volontaire, Of. also voluntaire. See {Will}, v. t., and cf. {Benevolent}, {Volition}, {Volunteer}.] 1. Proceeding… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Voluntary — • Wilful, proceeding from the will Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Voluntary Voluntary † … Catholic encyclopedia
voluntary — vol‧un‧ta‧ry [ˈvɒləntri ǁ ˈvɑːlənteri] adjective 1. done or agreed to willingly and without being forced: • He suggested that workers take voluntary pay cuts to help the economy. • Cigar advertising on television is banned under a voluntary… … Financial and business terms
voluntary — voluntary, intentional, deliberate, willful, willing can mean constituting or proceeding from an exercise of free will. Voluntary, the most widely applicable of these terms, often implies not only freedom from constraint but freedom from the… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
voluntary — [väl′ən ter΄ē] adj. [ME voluntarie < L voluntarius, voluntary < voluntas, free will < volo, I wish: see VOLITION] 1. brought about by one s own free choice; given or done of one s own free will; freely chosen or undertaken 2. acting in a … English World dictionary
Voluntary — (v. engl. „spontan“) bezeichnet ein Musikstück (meist für die Orgel), welches improvisiert wurde oder eine Komposition von improvisatorischem Charakter. Das Voluntary entstammt dem englischen Barock und ist in der ursprünglichen Funktion mit dem… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Voluntary — may refer to:*A word meaning done, given, or acting of one s own free will , see Volunteer *Voluntary (music), a piece of music played as part of a church service … Wikipedia
voluntary — ● voluntary, voluntaries nom masculin (anglais voluntary) En Angleterre, au XVIe s., court morceau d orgue improvisé avant le culte ou pièce pour clavecin. (L école des virginalistes en a laissé de nombreux exemples. Blow et Purcell l… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Voluntary — Vol un*ta*ry, n.; pl. {Voluntaries}. 1. One who engages in any affair of his own free will; a volunteer. [R.] Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. (Mus.) A piece played by a musician, often extemporarily, according to his fancy; specifically, an organ solo… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
voluntary — late 14c. (implied in voluntarily), from L. voluntarius of one s free will, from voluntas will, from the ancient accusative singular prp. of velle to wish (see WILL (Cf. will) (v.)). Originally of feelings, later also of actions (mid 15c.) … Etymology dictionary