| slovo | definícia |
direction
(mass) | direction
- smer |
direction
(encz) | direction,kontrola Pavel Cvrček |
direction
(encz) | direction,řízení n: Zdeněk Brož |
direction
(encz) | direction,směr |
direction
(encz) | direction,vedení n: Zdeněk Brož |
Direction
(gcide) | Direction \Di*rec"tion\, n. [L. directio: cf. F. direction.]
1. The act of directing, of aiming, regulating, guiding, or
ordering; guidance; management; superintendence;
administration; as, the direction o? public affairs or of
a bank.
[1913 Webster]
I do commit his youth
To your direction. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
All nature is but art, unknown to thee;
ll chance, direction, which thou canst not see.
--Pope.
[1913 Webster]
2. That which is imposed by directing; a guiding or
authoritative instruction; prescription; order; command;
as, he grave directions to the servants.
[1913 Webster]
The princes digged the well . . . by the direction
of the law giver. --Numb. xxi.
18.
[1913 Webster]
3. The name and residence of a person to whom any thing is
sent, written upon the thing sent; superscription;
address; as, the direction of a letter.
[1913 Webster]
4. The line or course upon which anything is moving or aimed
to move, or in which anything is lying or pointing; aim;
line or point of tendency; direct line or course; as, the
ship sailed in a southeasterly direction.
[1913 Webster]
5. The body of managers of a corporation or enterprise; board
of directors.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Gun.) The pointing of a piece with reference to an
imaginary vertical axis; -- distinguished from elevation.
The direction is given when the plane of sight passes
through the object. --Wilhelm.
Syn: Administration; guidance; management; superintendence;
oversight; government; order; command; guide; clew.
Usage: Direction, Control, Command, Order. These
words, as here compared, have reference to the
exercise of power over the actions of others. Control
is negative, denoting power to restrain; command is
positive, implying a right to enforce obedience;
directions are commands containing instructions how to
act. Order conveys more prominently the idea of
authority than the word direction. A shipmaster has
the command of his vessel; he gives orders or
directions to the seamen as to the mode of sailing it;
and exercises a due control over the passengers.
[1913 Webster] |
direction
(wn) | direction
n 1: a line leading to a place or point; "he looked the other
direction"; "didn't know the way home" [syn: direction,
way]
2: the spatial relation between something and the course along
which it points or moves; "he checked the direction and
velocity of the wind"
3: a general course along which something has a tendency to
develop; "I couldn't follow the direction of his thoughts";
"his ideals determined the direction of his career"; "they
proposed a new direction for the firm"
4: something that provides direction or advice as to a decision
or course of action [syn: guidance, counsel,
counseling, counselling, direction]
5: the act of managing something; "he was given overall
management of the program"; "is the direction of the economy
a function of government?" [syn: management, direction]
6: a message describing how something is to be done; "he gave
directions faster than she could follow them" [syn:
direction, instruction]
7: the act of setting and holding a course; "a new council was
installed under the direction of the king" [syn: steering,
guidance, direction]
8: a formal statement of a command or injunction to do
something; "the judge's charge to the jury" [syn:
commission, charge, direction]
9: the concentration of attention or energy on something; "the
focus of activity shifted to molecular biology"; "he had no
direction in his life" [syn: focus, focusing,
focussing, focal point, direction, centering] |
DIRECTION
(bouvier) | DIRECTION, practice. That part of a bill in chancery which contains the
address of the bill to the court; this must of course, contain the
appropriate and technical description of the court.
|
DIRECTION
(bouvier) | DIRECTION. The order and government of an institution; the persons who
compose the board of directors are jointly called the direction. Direction,
in another sense, is nearly synonymous with instruction. (q.v.)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
direction
(mass) | direction
- smer |
bi-directional
(encz) | bi-directional,obousměrný adj: Dan Ditrich |
bidirectional
(encz) | bidirectional,obousměrný |
bidirectionally
(encz) | bidirectionally,obousměrně |
change of direction
(encz) | change of direction, n: |
direction
(encz) | direction,kontrola Pavel Cvrčekdirection,řízení n: Zdeněk Broždirection,směr direction,vedení n: Zdeněk Brož |
direction finder
(encz) | direction finder,hledač směru signálu Zdeněk Broždirection finder,zaměřovač Zdeněk Brož |
direction of trade
(encz) | direction of trade, |
direction-finder
(encz) | direction-finder,hledač směru signálu Zdeněk Brož |
directional
(encz) | directional,směrový adj: Zdeněk Broždirectional,usměrněný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
directional antenna
(encz) | directional antenna, n: |
directionality
(encz) | directionality,směrovost n: Zdeněk Brož |
directionally
(encz) | directionally, |
directionless
(encz) | directionless,bez směru Zdeněk Broždirectionless,bezcílný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
directions
(encz) | directions,instrukce n: Zdeněk Broždirections,pokyny n: pl. Zdeněk Broždirections,směrnice Zdeněk Broždirections,směry n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
geographical direction of trade
(encz) | geographical direction of trade, |
indirection
(encz) | indirection,bezcílnost n: Zdeněk Brož |
misdirection
(encz) | misdirection,uvedení v omyl Zdeněk Brož |
nondirectional antenna
(encz) | nondirectional antenna, n: |
omnidirectional
(encz) | omnidirectional,všesměrový adj: jk |
omnidirectional antenna
(encz) | omnidirectional antenna,všesměrová anténa n: [el.] Petr Menšík |
omnidirectional radio range
(encz) | omnidirectional radio range, n: |
omnidirectional range
(encz) | omnidirectional range, n: |
redirection
(encz) | redirection,přesměrování n: Zdeněk Brož |
self-direction
(encz) | self-direction, n: |
sense of direction
(encz) | sense of direction, n: |
stage direction
(encz) | stage direction, |
unidirectional
(encz) | unidirectional,jednosměrný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
unidirectionality
(encz) | unidirectionality, |
unidirectionally
(encz) | unidirectionally,jednosměrně Zdeněk Brož |
non-directional beacon
(czen) | Non-Directional Beacon,NDB[zkr.] [voj.] Zdeněk Brož a automatický
překlad |
precision direction finder
(czen) | Precision Direction Finder,PDF[zkr.] [voj.] Zdeněk Brož a automatický
překlad |
Direction
(gcide) | Direction \Di*rec"tion\, n. [L. directio: cf. F. direction.]
1. The act of directing, of aiming, regulating, guiding, or
ordering; guidance; management; superintendence;
administration; as, the direction o? public affairs or of
a bank.
[1913 Webster]
I do commit his youth
To your direction. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
All nature is but art, unknown to thee;
ll chance, direction, which thou canst not see.
--Pope.
[1913 Webster]
2. That which is imposed by directing; a guiding or
authoritative instruction; prescription; order; command;
as, he grave directions to the servants.
[1913 Webster]
The princes digged the well . . . by the direction
of the law giver. --Numb. xxi.
18.
[1913 Webster]
3. The name and residence of a person to whom any thing is
sent, written upon the thing sent; superscription;
address; as, the direction of a letter.
[1913 Webster]
4. The line or course upon which anything is moving or aimed
to move, or in which anything is lying or pointing; aim;
line or point of tendency; direct line or course; as, the
ship sailed in a southeasterly direction.
[1913 Webster]
5. The body of managers of a corporation or enterprise; board
of directors.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Gun.) The pointing of a piece with reference to an
imaginary vertical axis; -- distinguished from elevation.
The direction is given when the plane of sight passes
through the object. --Wilhelm.
Syn: Administration; guidance; management; superintendence;
oversight; government; order; command; guide; clew.
Usage: Direction, Control, Command, Order. These
words, as here compared, have reference to the
exercise of power over the actions of others. Control
is negative, denoting power to restrain; command is
positive, implying a right to enforce obedience;
directions are commands containing instructions how to
act. Order conveys more prominently the idea of
authority than the word direction. A shipmaster has
the command of his vessel; he gives orders or
directions to the seamen as to the mode of sailing it;
and exercises a due control over the passengers.
[1913 Webster] |
directional
(gcide) | directional \directional\ adj.
1. of or pertaining to direction (definition 2).
[WordNet 1.5]
2. serving to indicate direction.
[PJC]
3. (Radio) transmitting radio signals in a specific
direction, or receiving signals only from a narrow angle
of directions, thus serving to indicate the direction from
which radio signals are coming. Used of antennas; as, a
directional antenna.
[PJC] |
directional antenna
(gcide) | Antenna \An*ten"na\, n.; pl. Antenn[ae]. [L. antenna
sail-yard; NL., a feeler, horn of an insect.]
1. (Zool.) A movable, articulated organ of sensation,
attached to the heads of insects and Crustacea. There are
two in the former, and usually four in the latter. They
are used as organs of touch, and in some species of
Crustacea the cavity of the ear is situated near the basal
joint. In insects, they are popularly called horns, and
also feelers. The term in also applied to similar organs
on the heads of other arthropods and of annelids.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Electronics) A metallic device, variously shaped,
designed for the purpose of either transmitting or
receiving radio waves, as for radio or television
broadcasting, or for transmitting communication signals.
Some types are: whip antenna, antenna tower, {horn
antenna}, dish antenna, directional antenna and
rabbit ears. See transmitter, receiver.
[PJC] |
directionality
(gcide) | directionality \directionality\ n.
the property of a microphone or antenna of being more
sensitive to signal arriving from one direction than from
another.
Syn: directivity.
[WordNet 1.5] |
directionless
(gcide) | directionless \directionless\ adj.
1. purposeless. Opposite of purposeful.
Syn: adrift(predicate), afloat(predicate), aimless, planless,
rudderless, undirected.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Indirection
(gcide) | Indirection \In`di*rec"tion\, n. [Cf. F. indirection.]
Oblique course or means; dishonest practices; indirectness.
"By indirections find directions out." --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Misdirection
(gcide) | Misdirection \Mis`di*rec"tion\, n.
1. The act of directing wrongly, or the state of being so
directed.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Law) An error of a judge in charging the jury on a matter
of law. --Mozley & W.
[1913 Webster]
3. The direction of another's attention to an unimportant
place or matter, for the purpose of being able to perform
an action undetected; as, misdirection is an important
part of a magician's art.
[PJC] |
bidirectional
(wn) | bidirectional
adj 1: reactive or functioning or allowing movement in two
usually opposite directions [ant: unidirectional] |
change of direction
(wn) | change of direction
n 1: the act of changing the direction in which something is
oriented [syn: change of direction, reorientation] |
direction
(wn) | direction
n 1: a line leading to a place or point; "he looked the other
direction"; "didn't know the way home" [syn: direction,
way]
2: the spatial relation between something and the course along
which it points or moves; "he checked the direction and
velocity of the wind"
3: a general course along which something has a tendency to
develop; "I couldn't follow the direction of his thoughts";
"his ideals determined the direction of his career"; "they
proposed a new direction for the firm"
4: something that provides direction or advice as to a decision
or course of action [syn: guidance, counsel,
counseling, counselling, direction]
5: the act of managing something; "he was given overall
management of the program"; "is the direction of the economy
a function of government?" [syn: management, direction]
6: a message describing how something is to be done; "he gave
directions faster than she could follow them" [syn:
direction, instruction]
7: the act of setting and holding a course; "a new council was
installed under the direction of the king" [syn: steering,
guidance, direction]
8: a formal statement of a command or injunction to do
something; "the judge's charge to the jury" [syn:
commission, charge, direction]
9: the concentration of attention or energy on something; "the
focus of activity shifted to molecular biology"; "he had no
direction in his life" [syn: focus, focusing,
focussing, focal point, direction, centering] |
direction finder
(wn) | direction finder
n 1: radio; determines the direction of incoming radio waves |
directional
(wn) | directional
adj 1: relating to or indicating directions in space; "a
directional microphone" [ant: omnidirectional]
2: relating to direction toward a (nonspatial) goal; "he tried
to explain the directional trends of modern science"
3: showing the way by conducting or leading; imposing direction
on; "felt his mother's directing arm around him"; "the
directional role of science on industrial progress" [syn:
directing, directional, directive, guiding] |
directional antenna
(wn) | directional antenna
n 1: an antenna that transmits or receives signals only in a
narrow angle |
directional microphone
(wn) | directional microphone
n 1: a microphone that is designed to receive sound from a
particular direction |
directionality
(wn) | directionality
n 1: the property of a microphone or antenna of being more
sensitive in one direction than in another; "the antenna
received signals with no directivity" [syn: directivity,
directionality]
2: the property of being directional or maintaining a direction;
"the directionality of written English is from left to right" |
directionless
(wn) | directionless
adj 1: aimlessly drifting [syn: adrift(p), afloat(p),
aimless, directionless, planless, rudderless,
undirected] |
east-west direction
(wn) | east-west direction
n 1: in a direction parallel with lines of latitude |
indirection
(wn) | indirection
n 1: indirect procedure or action; "he tried to find out by
indirection"
2: deceitful action that is not straightforward; "he could see
through the indirections of diplomats" |
misdirection
(wn) | misdirection
n 1: an incorrect charge to a jury given by a judge
2: incorrect directions or instructions
3: management that is careless or inefficient; "he accomplished
little due to the mismanagement of his energies" [syn:
mismanagement, misdirection]
4: the act of distracting; drawing someone's attention away from
something; "conjurers are experts at misdirection" [syn:
distraction, misdirection] |
nondirectional antenna
(wn) | nondirectional antenna
n 1: an antenna that sends or receives signals equally in all
directions [syn: omnidirectional antenna, {nondirectional
antenna}] |
north-south direction
(wn) | north-south direction
n 1: in a direction parallel with lines of longitude |
omnidirectional
(wn) | omnidirectional
adj 1: not directional; "omnidirectional antenna" [ant:
directional] |
omnidirectional antenna
(wn) | omnidirectional antenna
n 1: an antenna that sends or receives signals equally in all
directions [syn: omnidirectional antenna, {nondirectional
antenna}] |
omnidirectional radio range
(wn) | omnidirectional radio range
n 1: a navigational system consisting of a network of radio
beacons that provide aircraft with information about exact
position and bearing [syn: omnirange, {omnidirectional
range}, omnidirectional radio range] |
omnidirectional range
(wn) | omnidirectional range
n 1: a navigational system consisting of a network of radio
beacons that provide aircraft with information about exact
position and bearing [syn: omnirange, {omnidirectional
range}, omnidirectional radio range] |
self-direction
(wn) | self-direction
n 1: personal independence [syn: autonomy, self-direction,
self-reliance, self-sufficiency] |
sense of direction
(wn) | sense of direction
n 1: an awareness of your orientation in space |
stage direction
(wn) | stage direction
n 1: an instruction written as part of the script of a play |
unidirectional
(wn) | unidirectional
adj 1: operating or moving or allowing movement in one direction
only; "a unidirectional flow"; "a unidirectional
antenna"; "a unidirectional approach to a problem" [ant:
bidirectional] |
bidirectional printing
(foldoc) | bidirectional printing
A feature of a printer whose printer head can print
both when moving left to right and when moving right to left.
Also known as "boustrophedonic".
(1995-04-13)
|
directional coupler
(foldoc) | directional coupler
(tap) A passive device used in cable
systems to divide and combine radio frequency signals. A
directional coupler has at least three ports: line in, line
out, and the tap. The signal passes between line in and line
out ports with loss referred to as the insertion loss. A
small portion of the signal power applied to the line in port
passes to the tap port. A signal applied to the tap port is
passed to the line in port less the tap attenuation value.
The tap signals are isolated from the line out port to prevent
reflections. A signal applied to the line out port passes to
the line in port and is isolated from the tap port. Some
devices provide more than one tap output line (multi-taps).
(1995-12-23)
|
i/o redirection
(foldoc) | input/output redirection
I/O redirection
In Unix, to send ouput from a process
to different file or device or to another process via a
pipe, or to have a process read its input from a different
file, device or pipe. Some other operating systems have
similar facilities.
To redirect input to come from a file instead of the keyboard,
use " |
indirection
(foldoc) | indirection
Manipulating data via its address. Indirection
is a powerful and general programming technique. It can be
used for example to process data stored in a sequence of
consecutive memory locations by maintaining a pointer to the
current item and incrementing it to point to the next item.
Indirection is supported at the machine language level by
indirect addressing. Many processor and operating system
architectures use vectors which are also an instance of
indirection, being locations which hold the address of a
routine to handle a particular event. The event handler can
be changed simply by pointing the vector at a new piece of
code.
C includes operators "&" which returns the address of a
variable and its inverse "*" which returns the variable at a
given address.
(1997-02-06)
|
input/output redirection
(foldoc) | input/output redirection
I/O redirection
In Unix, to send ouput from a process
to different file or device or to another process via a
pipe, or to have a process read its input from a different
file, device or pipe. Some other operating systems have
similar facilities.
To redirect input to come from a file instead of the keyboard,
use " |
redirection
(foldoc) | redirection
1. input/output redirection.
2. URL redirection.
(1997-07-15)
|
url redirection
(foldoc) | URL redirection
URL forwarding
(Or "URL forwarding")
When a web server tells the client browser to obtain a
certain requested page from a different location. This is
controlled by directives in the server's configuration files
or a "Location: header output by a CGI script.
The web server stores all its documents in a directory tree
rooted at some configured directory, known as its "document
root". Normally the URI part of the URL (the part after
the hostname) is used as a relative path from the document
root to the desired file or directory. A redirect directive
allows the server administrator to specify exceptions to this
general mapping from URL to file name by telling the browser
"try this URL instead". The new URL may be on the same server
or a different one and may itself be subject to redirection.
The user is normally unaware of this process except that it
may introduce extra delay while the browser sends the new
request and the browser will usually display the new URL
rather than the one the user originally requested.
(1997-07-15)
|
MISDIRECTION
(bouvier) | MISDIRECTION, practice. An error made by a judge in charging the jury in a
special case.
2. Such misdirection is either in relation to matters of law or matters
of fact.
3.-1. When the judge at the trial misdirects the jury, on matters of
law, material to the issue, whatever may be the nature of the case, the
verdict will be set aside, and a new trial granted; 6 Mod. 242; 2 Salk. 649;
2 Wils. 269; or if such misdirection appear in the bill of exceptions or
otherwise upon the record, a judgment founded on a verdict thus obtained,
will be reversed. When the issue consists of a mixed question of law and
fact and there is a conceded state of facts, the rest is a question for the
court; 2 Wend. R. 596; and a misdirection in this respect will avoid the
verdict.
4.-2. Misdirection as to matters of fact will in some cases be
sufficient to vitiate the proceedings. If, for example, the judge should
undertake to dictate to the jury. When the, judge delivers, his opinion to
the jury on a matter of fact, it should be delivered as mere opinion, and
not as direction. 12 John. R. 513. But the judge is in general allowed to
very liberal discretion in charging a jury on matters of fact. 1 McCl. & Y.
286.
5. As to its effects, misdirection must be calculated to do injustice;
for if justice has been done, and a new trial would produce the same result,
a new trial will not be granted on that account, 2 Salk. 644, 646; 2 T. R.
4; 1 B. & P. 338; 5 Mass. R. 1; 7 Greenl. R. 442; 2 Pick. R. 310; 4 Day's R.
42; 5 Day's R. 329; 3 John. R. 528; 2 Penna. R. 325.
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