| podobné slovo | definícia |
freedom
(mass) | freedom
- voľnosť, sloboda |
absolute freedom
(encz) | absolute freedom,naprostá svoboda |
academic freedom
(encz) | academic freedom,akademická svoboda n: Alice Brabcová |
degree of freedom
(encz) | degree of freedom,stupeň volnosti n: [fráz.] [tech.] Ivan Masár |
freedom
(encz) | freedom,svoboda |
freedom fighter
(encz) | freedom fighter, |
freedom from cruel and unusual punishment
(encz) | freedom from cruel and unusual punishment, n: |
freedom from discrimination
(encz) | freedom from discrimination, n: |
freedom from double jeopardy
(encz) | freedom from double jeopardy, n: |
freedom from involuntary servitude
(encz) | freedom from involuntary servitude, n: |
freedom from search and seizure
(encz) | freedom from search and seizure, n: |
freedom from self-incrimination
(encz) | freedom from self-incrimination, n: |
freedom of assembly
(encz) | freedom of assembly, n: |
freedom of capital movements
(encz) | freedom of capital movements, |
freedom of religion
(encz) | freedom of religion, n: |
freedom of speech
(encz) | freedom of speech, n: |
freedom of the press
(encz) | freedom of the press, n: |
freedom of the seas
(encz) | freedom of the seas, n: |
freedom of thought
(encz) | freedom of thought, n: |
freedom rider
(encz) | freedom rider, n: |
freedom to bear arms
(encz) | freedom to bear arms, n: |
freedoms
(encz) | freedoms,svobody n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
lack of freedom
(encz) | lack of freedom,nedostatek svobody |
two-degree-of-freedom
(encz) | two-degree-of-freedom,dva stupně volnosti v.martin |
freedom of speech
(czen) | Freedom Of Speech,FOS[zkr.] |
Enfreedom
(gcide) | Enfreedom \En*free"dom\, v. t.
To set free. [Obs.] --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Freedom fine
(gcide) | Freedom \Free"dom\ (fr[=e]"d[u^]m), n. [AS. fre['o]d[=o]m;
fre['o]free + -dom. See Free, and -dom.]
1. The state of being free; exemption from the power and
control of another; liberty; independence.
[1913 Webster]
Made captive, yet deserving freedom more. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Privileges; franchises; immunities.
[1913 Webster]
Your charter and your caty's freedom. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. Exemption from necessity, in choise and action; as, the
freedom of the will.
[1913 Webster]
4. Ease; facility; as, he speaks or acts with freedom.
[1913 Webster]
5. Frankness; openness; unreservedness.
[1913 Webster]
I emboldened spake and freedom used. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
6. Improper familiarity; violation of the rules of decorum;
license.
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7. Generosity; liberality. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
Freedom fine, a sum paid on entry to incorporations of
trades.
Freedom of the city, the possession of the rights and
privileges of a freeman of the city; formerly often, and
now occasionally, conferred on one not a resident, as a
mark of honorary distinction for public services.
Syn: See Liberty.
[1913 Webster] |
Freedom of the city
(gcide) | Freedom \Free"dom\ (fr[=e]"d[u^]m), n. [AS. fre['o]d[=o]m;
fre['o]free + -dom. See Free, and -dom.]
1. The state of being free; exemption from the power and
control of another; liberty; independence.
[1913 Webster]
Made captive, yet deserving freedom more. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Privileges; franchises; immunities.
[1913 Webster]
Your charter and your caty's freedom. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. Exemption from necessity, in choise and action; as, the
freedom of the will.
[1913 Webster]
4. Ease; facility; as, he speaks or acts with freedom.
[1913 Webster]
5. Frankness; openness; unreservedness.
[1913 Webster]
I emboldened spake and freedom used. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
6. Improper familiarity; violation of the rules of decorum;
license.
[1913 Webster]
7. Generosity; liberality. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
Freedom fine, a sum paid on entry to incorporations of
trades.
Freedom of the city, the possession of the rights and
privileges of a freeman of the city; formerly often, and
now occasionally, conferred on one not a resident, as a
mark of honorary distinction for public services.
Syn: See Liberty.
[1913 Webster] |
academic freedom
(wn) | academic freedom
n 1: the freedom of teachers and students to express their ideas
in school without religious or political or institutional
restrictions |
basque homeland and freedom
(wn) | Basque Homeland and Freedom
n 1: a terrorist organization organized in 1959 by student
activists who were dissatisfied with the moderate
nationalism of the traditional Basque party; want to create
an independent homeland in Spain's western Pyrenees; "in
1968 ETA launched a campaign of political assassinations of
government officials" [syn: Basque Homeland and Freedom,
Basque Fatherland and Liberty, Euskadi ta Askatasuna,
ETA] |
degree of freedom
(wn) | degree of freedom
n 1: (statistics) an unrestricted variable in a frequency
distribution
2: one of the minimum number of parameters needed to describe
the state of a physical system |
freedom
(wn) | freedom
n 1: the condition of being free; the power to act or speak or
think without externally imposed restraints
2: immunity from an obligation or duty [syn: exemption,
freedom] |
freedom fighter
(wn) | freedom fighter
n 1: a person who takes part in an armed rebellion against the
constituted authority (especially in the hope of improving
conditions) [syn: insurgent, insurrectionist, {freedom
fighter}, rebel] |
freedom from cruel and unusual punishment
(wn) | freedom from cruel and unusual punishment
n 1: a right guaranteed by the 8th amendment to the US
Constitution |
freedom from discrimination
(wn) | freedom from discrimination
n 1: immunity from discrimination on the basis of race or sex or
nationality or religion or age; guaranteed by federal laws
of the United States |
freedom from double jeopardy
(wn) | freedom from double jeopardy
n 1: a civil right guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment to the US
Constitution |
freedom from involuntary servitude
(wn) | freedom from involuntary servitude
n 1: a civil right guaranteed by the 13th amendment to the US
Constitution |
freedom from search and seizure
(wn) | freedom from search and seizure
n 1: a right guaranteed by the 4th amendment to the US
Constitution |
freedom from self-incrimination
(wn) | freedom from self-incrimination
n 1: the civil right (guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment to the
United States Constitution) to refuse to answer questions
or otherwise give testimony against yourself [syn: {freedom
from self-incrimination}, {privilege against self
incrimination}] |
freedom of assembly
(wn) | freedom of assembly
n 1: the right to peaceably assemble and to petition the
government for redress of grievances; guaranteed by the
First Amendment to the US Constitution |
freedom of religion
(wn) | freedom of religion
n 1: a civil right guaranteed by the First Amendment to the US
Constitution |
freedom of speech
(wn) | freedom of speech
n 1: a civil right guaranteed by the First Amendment to the US
Constitution |
freedom of the press
(wn) | freedom of the press
n 1: a right guaranteed by the First Amendment to the US
Constitution |
freedom of the seas
(wn) | freedom of the seas
n 1: the right of merchant ships to travel freely in
international waters |
freedom of thought
(wn) | freedom of thought
n 1: the right to hold unpopular ideas |
freedom party
(wn) | Freedom Party
n 1: the most popular and feared Islamic extremist group in
central Asia; advocates `pure' Islam and the creation of a
worldwide Islamic state [syn: Hizb ut-Tahrir, {Freedom
Party}] |
freedom rider
(wn) | freedom rider
n 1: one of an interracial group of civil rights activists who
rode buses through parts of the South in order to protest
racial segregation |
freedom to bear arms
(wn) | freedom to bear arms
n 1: a right guaranteed by the 2nd amendment to the US
Constitution |
degrees of freedom
(foldoc) | degrees of freedom
DOF
The number of independent parameters required to
specify the position and orientation of an object. Often used
to classify robot arms. For example, an arm with six
degrees of freedom could reach any position close enough and
could orient it's end effector (grip or tool etc.) at any
angle about the three perpendicular axes.
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league for programming freedom
(foldoc) | League for Programming Freedom
LPF
(LPF) A grass-roots organisation of professors,
students, businessmen, programmers and users dedicated to
bringing back the freedom to write programs. Once programmers
were allowed to write programs using all the techniques they
knew, and providing whatever features they felt were useful.
Monopolies, software patents and interface copyrights have
taken away freedom of expression and the ability to do a good
job.
"Look and feel" lawsuits attempt to monopolise well-known
command languages; some have succeeded. Copyrights on command
languages enforce gratuitous incompatibility, close
opportunities for competition and stifle incremental
improvements.
Software patents are even more dangerous; they make every
design decision in the development of a program carry a risk
of a lawsuit, with draconian pre-trial seizure. It is
difficult and expensive to find out whether the techniques you
consider using are patented; it is impossible to find out
whether they will be patented in the future.
The League is not opposed to the legal system that Congress
intended -- copyright on individual programs. They aim to
reverse the changes made by judges in response to special
interests, often explicitly rejecting the public interest
principles of the Constitution.
The League works to abolish the monopolies by publishing
articles, talking with public officials, boycotting egregious
offenders and in the future may intervene in court cases. On
1989-05-24, the League picketed Lotus headquarters on
account of their lawsuits, and then again on 1990-08-02.
These marches stimulated widespread media coverage for the
issue.
The League's funds are used for filing briefs; printing
handouts, buttons and signs and whatever will persuade the
courts, the legislators and the people. The League is a
non-profit corporation, but not considered a tax-exempt
charity.
LPF Home (http://progfree.org/).
(2007-02-28)
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freedom
(devil) | FREEDOM, n. Exemption from the stress of authority in a beggarly half
dozen of restraint's infinite multitude of methods. A political
condition that every nation supposes itself to enjoy in virtual
monopoly. Liberty. The distinction between freedom and liberty is
not accurately known; naturalists have never been able to find a
living specimen of either.
Freedom, as every schoolboy knows,
Once shrieked as Kosciusko fell;
On every wind, indeed, that blows
I hear her yell.
She screams whenever monarchs meet,
And parliaments as well,
To bind the chains about her feet
And toll her knell.
And when the sovereign people cast
The votes they cannot spell,
Upon the pestilential blast
Her clamors swell.
For all to whom the power's given
To sway or to compel,
Among themselves apportion Heaven
And give her Hell.
Blary O'Gary
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FREEDOM
(bouvier) | FREEDOM, Liberty; the right to do what is not forbidden by law. Freedom does
not preclude the idea of subjection to law; indeed, it presupposes the
existence of some legislative provision, the observance of which insures
freedom to us, by securing the like observance from others. 2 Har. Cond. L.
R. 208.
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