| slovo | definícia |
eighty
(mass) | eighty
- osemdesiaty, osemdesiat |
eighty
(encz) | eighty,osmdesát |
Eighty
(gcide) | Eighty \Eight"y\, a. [AS. eahtatig, where the ending -tig is
akin to English ten; cf. G. achtzig. See Eight, and Ten.]
Eight times ten; fourscore.
[1913 Webster] |
Eighty
(gcide) | Eighty \Eight"y\, n.
1. The sum of eight times ten; eighty units or objects.
[1913 Webster]
2. A symbol representing eighty units, or ten eight times
repeated, as 80 or lxxx.
[1913 Webster] |
eighty
(wn) | eighty
adj 1: being ten more than seventy [syn: eighty, 80, lxxx,
fourscore]
n 1: the cardinal number that is the product of ten and eight
[syn: eighty, 80, LXXX, fourscore] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
eighty
(mass) | eighty
- osemdesiaty, osemdesiat |
eightyeight
(mass) | eighty-eight
- osemdesiat osem |
weighty
(mass) | weighty
- ťažký |
eighty
(encz) | eighty,osmdesát |
eighty-eight
(encz) | eighty-eight, adj: |
eighty-fifth
(encz) | eighty-fifth, adj: |
eighty-five
(encz) | eighty-five, adj: |
eighty-four
(encz) | eighty-four,osmdesát čtyři Zdeněk Brož |
eighty-nine
(encz) | eighty-nine, adj: |
eighty-one
(encz) | eighty-one, adj: |
eighty-seven
(encz) | eighty-seven,osmdesát sedm Zdeněk Brož |
eighty-six
(encz) | eighty-six, adj: |
eighty-six it
(encz) | eighty-six it, |
eighty-three
(encz) | eighty-three, adj: |
eighty-two
(encz) | eighty-two, adj: |
one hundred eighty
(encz) | one hundred eighty, adj: |
weighty
(encz) | weighty,těžký adj: Zdeněk Brožweighty,závažný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
Sleighty
(gcide) | Sleighty \Sleight"y\, a.
Cinning; sly. [Obs.] --Huloet.
[1913 Webster] |
Weighty
(gcide) | Weighty \Weight"y\, a. [Compar. Weightier; superl.
Weightiest.]
[1913 Webster]
1. Having weight; heavy; ponderous; as, a weighty body.
[1913 Webster]
2. Adapted to turn the balance in the mind, or to convince;
important; forcible; serious; momentous. "For sundry
weighty reasons." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Let me have your advice in a weighty affair.
--Swift.
[1913 Webster]
3. Rigorous; severe; afflictive. [R.] "Attend our weightier
judgment." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Heavy; ponderous; burdensome; onerous; forcible;
momentous; efficacious; impressive; cogent.
[1913 Webster] |
eighty
(wn) | eighty
adj 1: being ten more than seventy [syn: eighty, 80, lxxx,
fourscore]
n 1: the cardinal number that is the product of ten and eight
[syn: eighty, 80, LXXX, fourscore] |
eighty-eight
(wn) | eighty-eight
adj 1: being eight more than eighty [syn: eighty-eight, 88,
lxxxviii] |
eighty-fifth
(wn) | eighty-fifth
adj 1: the ordinal number of eighty-five in counting order [syn:
eighty-fifth, 85th] |
eighty-five
(wn) | eighty-five
adj 1: being five more than eighty [syn: eighty-five, 85,
lxxxv] |
eighty-four
(wn) | eighty-four
adj 1: being four more than eighty [syn: eighty-four, 84,
lxxxiv] |
eighty-nine
(wn) | eighty-nine
adj 1: being nine more than eighty [syn: eighty-nine, 89,
ixc] |
eighty-one
(wn) | eighty-one
adj 1: being one more than eighty [syn: eighty-one, 81,
lxxxi] |
eighty-seven
(wn) | eighty-seven
adj 1: being seven more than eighty [syn: eighty-seven, 87,
lxxxvii] |
eighty-six
(wn) | eighty-six
adj 1: being six more than eighty [syn: eighty-six, 86,
lxxxvi] |
eighty-three
(wn) | eighty-three
adj 1: being three more than eighty [syn: eighty-three, 83,
lxxxiii] |
eighty-two
(wn) | eighty-two
adj 1: being two more than eighty [syn: eighty-two, 82,
lxxxii] |
one hundred eighty
(wn) | one hundred eighty
adj 1: being ten more than one hundred seventy [syn: {one
hundred eighty}, 180, clxxx] |
weighty
(wn) | weighty
adj 1: having relatively great weight; heavy; "a weighty load";
"a weighty package" [ant: weightless]
2: powerfully persuasive; "a cogent argument"; "a telling
presentation"; "a weighty argument" [syn: cogent,
telling, weighty]
3: of great gravity or crucial import; requiring serious
thought; "grave responsibilities"; "faced a grave decision in
a time of crisis"; "a grievous fault"; "heavy matters of
state"; "the weighty matters to be discussed at the peace
conference" [syn: grave, grievous, heavy, weighty]
4: weighing heavily on the spirit; causing anxiety or worry;
"weighty problems"
5: excessively fat; "a weighty man" [syn: corpulent, obese,
weighty, rotund] |
eighty-column mind
(foldoc) | eighty-column mind
The sort said to be possessed by persons for whom the
transition from punched card to paper tape was traumatic
(nobody has dared tell them about disks yet). It is said that
these people, including (according to an old joke) the founder
of IBM, will be buried "face down, 9-edge first" (the 9-edge
being the bottom of the card). This directive is inscribed on
IBM's 1402 and 1622 card readers and is referenced in a famous
bit of doggerel called "The Last Bug", the climactic lines of
which are as follows:
He died at the console
Of hunger and thirst.
Next day he was buried,
Face down, 9-edge first.
The eighty-column mind is thought by most hackers to
dominate IBM's customer base and its thinking.
See fear and loathing, card walloper.
[Jargon File]
(1996-08-16)
|
eighty-twenty rule
(foldoc) | eighty-twenty rule
80/20 rule
The program-design version of the law of
diminishing returns. The 80/20 rule says that roughly 80% of
the problem can be solved with 20% of the effort that it would
take to solve the whole problem.
For example, parsing e-mail addresses in "From:" lines in
e-mail messages is notoriously difficult if you follow the RFC
2822 specification. However, about 60% of actual "From:"
lines are in the format "From: Their Name ", with a
far more constrained idea of what can be in "user" or "host"
than in RFC 2822. Another 25% just add double-quotes around
"Their Name". Matching just those two patterns would thus
cover 85% of "From:" lines, with a tiny portion of the code
required to fully implement RFC2822.
(Adding support for "From: user@host" and "From: user@host
(Their Name) " brings coverage to almost 100%, leaving only
really baroque things that RFC-2822 permits, like "From:
Pete(A wonderful \) chap) |
eighty-column mind
(jargon) | eighty-column mind
n.
[IBM] The sort said to be possessed by persons for whom the transition from
punched card to tape was traumatic (nobody has dared tell them about
disks yet). It is said that these people, including (according to an old
joke) the founder of IBM, will be buried ‘face down, 9-edge first’ (the
9-edge being the bottom of the card). This directive is inscribed on IBM's
1402 and 1622 card readers and is referenced in a famous bit of doggerel
called The Last Bug, the climactic lines of which are as follows:
He died at the console
Of hunger and thirst.
Next day he was buried,
Face down, 9-edge first.
The eighty-column mind was thought by most hackers to dominate IBM's
customer base and its thinking. This only began to change in the mid-1990s
when IBM began to reinvent itself after the triumph of the killer micro.
See IBM, fear and loathing, code grinder. A copy of The Last Bug
lives on the the GNU site at http://www.gnu.org/fun/jokes/last.bug.html.
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