Англо-русский Русско-английский биологический словарь - unipolar
Связанные словари
Перевод с английского языка unipolar на русский
unipolar
Рейтинг статьи:
См. в других словарях
1.
1. спец. униполярный; однополюсный unipolar conductivity —- одностороняя проводимость ...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
2.
униполярный, машиностр. однополюсный - unipolar generator - unipolar neuron - unipolar transistor ...Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь
3.
adj. 1 (esp. of an electric or magnetic apparatus) showing only one kind of polarity. 2 Biol. (of a nerve cell etc.) having only one pole. Derivatives unipolarity n. ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
4.
adjective Date: 1965 relating to, affected with, or being a manic-depressive disorder in which there is only a depressive phase ~ depression UNIQUE adjective Etymology: French, from Latin unicus, from unus one — more at one Date: 1602 1. being the only one ; sole his ~ concern was his own comfort I can't walk away with a ~ copy. Suppose I lost it? — Kingsley Amis the ~ factorization of a number into prime factors 2. a. being without a like or equal ; unequaled could stare at the flames, each one new, violent, ~ — Robert Coover b. distinctively characteristic ; peculiar 1 this is not a condition ~ to California — Ronald Reagan 3. unusual a very ~ ball-point pen we were fairly ~, the sixty of us, in that there wasn't one good mixer in the bunch — J. D. Salinger Synonyms: see strange • ~ly adverb • ~ness noun Usage: Many commentators have objected to the comparison or modification (as by somewhat or very) of ~, often asserting that a thing is either ~ or it is not. Objections are based chiefly on the assumption that ~ has but a single absolute sense, an assumption contradicted by information readily available in a dictionary. Unique dates back to the 17th century but was little used until the end of the 18th when, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, it was reacquired from French. H. J. Todd entered it as a foreign word in his edition (1818) of Johnson's Dictionary, characterizing it as “affected and useless.” Around the middle of the 19th century it ceased to be considered foreign and came into considerable popular use. With popular use came a broadening of application beyond the original two meanings (here numbered 1 and 2a). In modern use both comparison and modification are widespread and standard but are confined to the extended senses 2b and 3. When sense 1 or sense 2a is intended, ~ is used without qualifying modifiers. ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
Вопрос-ответ:
Похожие слова
Ссылка для сайта или блога:
Ссылка для форума (bb-код):
Самые популярные термины
1 | 5387 | |
2 | 3581 | |
3 | 2304 | |
4 | 1592 | |
5 | 1476 | |
6 | 1431 | |
7 | 1335 | |
8 | 1327 | |
9 | 1321 | |
10 | 1212 | |
11 | 1210 | |
12 | 1062 | |
13 | 1006 | |
14 | 996 | |
15 | 973 | |
16 | 935 | |
17 | 911 | |
18 | 910 | |
19 | 884 | |
20 | 812 |