| podobné slovo | definícia |
banal
(mass) | banal
- všedné |
banana
(mass) | banana
- banán |
banalny
(msasasci) | banalny
- trivial |
banan
(msasasci) | banan
- banana |
banach
(encz) | Banach,Banach n: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
banal
(encz) | banal,banální adj: Zdeněk Brožbanal,otřepaný Pavel Machek; Giza |
banalities
(encz) | banalities,banálnosti Jaroslav Šedivý |
banality
(encz) | banality,banalita n: Zdeněk Brožbanality,banálnost n: Zdeněk Brožbanality,všednost n: luke |
banally
(encz) | banally,banálně |
banana
(encz) | banana,banán |
banana republic
(encz) | banana republic,banánová republika n: Zdeněk Brož |
bananas
(encz) | bananas,banány n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
banausic
(encz) | banausic,čistě praktický Zdeněk Brož |
cabana
(encz) | cabana,kabina n: Zdeněk Brož |
dwarf banana
(encz) | dwarf banana, n: |
edible banana
(encz) | edible banana, n: |
fingers the size of bananas
(encz) | fingers the size of bananas, |
go bananas
(encz) | go bananas,šílet [id.] Pino |
guanabana
(encz) | guanabana, n: |
second banana
(encz) | second banana, n: |
top banana
(encz) | top banana, n: |
tough bananas
(encz) | tough bananas, |
banach
(czen) | Banach,Banachn: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
banalita
(czen) | banalita,banalityn: Zdeněk Brožbanalita,bromiden: Zdeněk Brožbanalita,pablumn: Jan Wagnerbanalita,pettinessn: Zdeněk Brožbanalita,platituden: Zdeněk Brož |
banalizoval
(czen) | banalizoval,trivialisedv: Zdeněk Brož |
Banal
(gcide) | Banal \Ban"al\, a. [F., fr. ban an ordinance.]
Commonplace; trivial; hackneyed; trite.
[1913 Webster] |
Banalities
(gcide) | Banality \Ba*nal"i*ty\, n.; pl. Banalities. [F. banalit['e].
See Banal.]
Something commonplace, hackneyed, or trivial; the
commonplace, in speech.
[1913 Webster]
The highest things were thus brought down to the
banalities of discourse. --J. Morley.
[1913 Webster] |
Banality
(gcide) | Banality \Ba*nal"i*ty\, n.; pl. Banalities. [F. banalit['e].
See Banal.]
Something commonplace, hackneyed, or trivial; the
commonplace, in speech.
[1913 Webster]
The highest things were thus brought down to the
banalities of discourse. --J. Morley.
[1913 Webster] |
Banana
(gcide) | Banana \Ba*na"na\ (b[.a]*n[aum]"n[.a]; 277), n. [Sp. banana,
name of the fruit.] (Bot.)
A perennial herbaceous plant of almost treelike size ({Musa
sapientum}); also, its edible fruit. See Musa.
[1913 Webster]
Note: The banana has a soft, herbaceous stalk, with leaves of
great length and breadth. The flowers grow in bunches,
covered with a sheath of a green or purple color; the
fruit is five or six inches long, and over an inch in
diameter; the pulp is soft, and of a luscious taste,
and is eaten either raw or cooked. This plant is a
native of tropical countries, and furnishes an
important article of food.
[1913 Webster]
Banana bird (Zool.), a small American bird ({Icterus
leucopteryx}), which feeds on the banana.
Banana quit (Zool.), a small bird of tropical America, of
the genus Certhiola, allied to the creepers.
[1913 Webster] |
Banana bird
(gcide) | Banana \Ba*na"na\ (b[.a]*n[aum]"n[.a]; 277), n. [Sp. banana,
name of the fruit.] (Bot.)
A perennial herbaceous plant of almost treelike size ({Musa
sapientum}); also, its edible fruit. See Musa.
[1913 Webster]
Note: The banana has a soft, herbaceous stalk, with leaves of
great length and breadth. The flowers grow in bunches,
covered with a sheath of a green or purple color; the
fruit is five or six inches long, and over an inch in
diameter; the pulp is soft, and of a luscious taste,
and is eaten either raw or cooked. This plant is a
native of tropical countries, and furnishes an
important article of food.
[1913 Webster]
Banana bird (Zool.), a small American bird ({Icterus
leucopteryx}), which feeds on the banana.
Banana quit (Zool.), a small bird of tropical America, of
the genus Certhiola, allied to the creepers.
[1913 Webster] |
Banana quit
(gcide) | Banana \Ba*na"na\ (b[.a]*n[aum]"n[.a]; 277), n. [Sp. banana,
name of the fruit.] (Bot.)
A perennial herbaceous plant of almost treelike size ({Musa
sapientum}); also, its edible fruit. See Musa.
[1913 Webster]
Note: The banana has a soft, herbaceous stalk, with leaves of
great length and breadth. The flowers grow in bunches,
covered with a sheath of a green or purple color; the
fruit is five or six inches long, and over an inch in
diameter; the pulp is soft, and of a luscious taste,
and is eaten either raw or cooked. This plant is a
native of tropical countries, and furnishes an
important article of food.
[1913 Webster]
Banana bird (Zool.), a small American bird ({Icterus
leucopteryx}), which feeds on the banana.
Banana quit (Zool.), a small bird of tropical America, of
the genus Certhiola, allied to the creepers.
[1913 Webster] |
Banana solution
(gcide) | Banana solution \Ba*na"na so*lu"tion\
A solution used as a vehicle in applying bronze pigments. In
addition to acetote, benzine, and a little pyroxylin, it
contains amyl acetate, which gives it the odor of bananas.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Banat
(gcide) | Banat \Ban"at\, n. [Cf. F. & G. banat. See Ban a warden.]
The territory governed by a ban.
[1913 Webster] Bancus
Banc |
abyssinian banana
(wn) | Abyssinian banana
n 1: large evergreen arborescent herb having huge paddle-shaped
leaves and bearing inedible fruit that resemble bananas but
edible young flower shoots; sometimes placed in genus Musa
[syn: Abyssinian banana, Ethiopian banana, {Ensete
ventricosum}, Musa ensete] |
banal
(wn) | banal
adj 1: repeated too often; overfamiliar through overuse;
"bromidic sermons"; "his remarks were trite and
commonplace"; "hackneyed phrases"; "a stock answer";
"repeating threadbare jokes"; "parroting some timeworn
axiom"; "the trite metaphor `hard as nails'" [syn:
banal, commonplace, hackneyed, old-hat,
shopworn, stock(a), threadbare, timeworn,
tired, trite, well-worn] |
banality
(wn) | banality
n 1: a trite or obvious remark [syn: platitude, cliche,
banality, commonplace, bromide] |
banana
(wn) | banana
n 1: any of several tropical and subtropical treelike herbs of
the genus Musa having a terminal crown of large entire
leaves and usually bearing hanging clusters of elongated
fruits [syn: banana, banana tree]
2: elongated crescent-shaped yellow fruit with soft sweet flesh |
banana boat
(wn) | banana boat
n 1: a ship designed to transport bananas |
banana bread
(wn) | banana bread
n 1: moist bread containing banana pulp |
banana family
(wn) | banana family
n 1: treelike tropical Asian herbs [syn: Musaceae, {family
Musaceae}, banana family] |
banana oil
(wn) | banana oil
n 1: a liquid ester derived from amyl alcohol; has the odor of
bananas |
banana passion fruit
(wn) | banana passion fruit
n 1: cultivated for fruit [syn: banana passion fruit,
Passiflora mollissima] |
banana peel
(wn) | banana peel
n 1: the skin of a banana (especially when it is stripped off
and discarded); "he slipped on a banana skin and almost
fell" [syn: banana peel, banana skin] |
banana quit
(wn) | banana quit
n 1: any of several honeycreepers |
banana republic
(wn) | banana republic
n 1: a small country (especially in Central America) that is
politically unstable and whose economy is dominated by
foreign companies and depends on one export (such as
bananas) |
banana skin
(wn) | banana skin
n 1: the skin of a banana (especially when it is stripped off
and discarded); "he slipped on a banana skin and almost
fell" [syn: banana peel, banana skin] |
banana split
(wn) | banana split
n 1: a banana split lengthwise and topped with scoops of ice
cream and sauces and nuts and whipped cream |
banana tree
(wn) | banana tree
n 1: any of several tropical and subtropical treelike herbs of
the genus Musa having a terminal crown of large entire
leaves and usually bearing hanging clusters of elongated
fruits [syn: banana, banana tree] |
banausic
(wn) | banausic
adj 1: (formal) ordinary and not refined; "he felt contempt for
all banausic occupations" |
cabana
(wn) | cabana
n 1: a small tent used as a dressing room beside the sea or a
swimming pool |
dwarf banana
(wn) | dwarf banana
n 1: low-growing Asian banana tree cultivated especially in the
West Indies for its clusters of edible yellow fruit [syn:
dwarf banana, Musa acuminata] |
edible banana
(wn) | edible banana
n 1: widely cultivated species of banana trees bearing compact
hanging clusters of commercially important edible yellow
fruit [syn: edible banana, Musa paradisiaca sapientum] |
ethiopian banana
(wn) | Ethiopian banana
n 1: large evergreen arborescent herb having huge paddle-shaped
leaves and bearing inedible fruit that resemble bananas but
edible young flower shoots; sometimes placed in genus Musa
[syn: Abyssinian banana, Ethiopian banana, {Ensete
ventricosum}, Musa ensete] |
guanabana
(wn) | guanabana
n 1: large spiny tropical fruit with tart pulp related to
custard apples [syn: soursop, guanabana] |
japanese banana
(wn) | Japanese banana
n 1: Asiatic banana plant cultivated especially as a foliage
plant in Japan [syn: Japanese banana, Musa basjoo] |
second banana
(wn) | second banana
n 1: a performer who acts as stooge to a comedian [syn:
straight man, second banana]
2: someone who serves in a subordinate capacity or plays a
secondary role [syn: second fiddle, second banana] |
top banana
(wn) | top banana
n 1: the leading comedian in a burlesque show
2: the most important person in a group or undertaking [syn:
kingpin, top banana, bigwig] |
urbana
(wn) | Urbana
n 1: a university town in east central Illinois adjoining
Champaign |
banach algebra
(foldoc) | Banach algebra
An algebra in which the vector space is a
Banach space.
(1997-02-25)
|
banach inverse mapping theorem
(foldoc) | Banach inverse mapping theorem
In a Banach space the inverse to a
continuous linear mapping is continuous.
(1998-06-25)
|
banach space
(foldoc) | Banach space
A complete normed vector space. Metric is
induced by the norm: d(x,y) = ||x-y||. Completeness means
that every Cauchy sequence converges to an element of the
space. All finite-dimensional real and complex normed
vector spaces are complete and thus are Banach spaces.
Using absolute value for the norm, the real numbers are a
Banach space whereas the rationals are not. This is because
there are sequences of rationals that converges to
irrationals.
Several theorems hold only in Banach spaces, e.g. the {Banach
inverse mapping theorem}. All finite-dimensional real and
complex vector spaces are Banach spaces. Hilbert spaces,
spaces of integrable functions, and spaces of {absolutely
convergent series} are examples of infinite-dimensional Banach
spaces. Applications include wavelets, signal processing,
and radar.
[Robert E. Megginson, "An Introduction to Banach Space
Theory", Graduate Texts in Mathematics, 183, Springer Verlag,
September 1998].
(2000-03-10)
|
banach-tarski paradox
(foldoc) | Banach-Tarski paradox
It is possible to cut a solid ball into finitely
many pieces (actually about half a dozen), and then put the
pieces together again to get two solid balls, each the same
size as the original.
This paradox is a consequence of the Axiom of Choice.
(1995-03-29)
|
banana label
(foldoc) | banana label
The labels used on the sides of macrotape reels, so
called because they were shaped roughly like blunt-ended
bananas. This term, like macrotapes themselves, is obsolete.
[Jargon File]
(2007-10-17)
|
banana phenomenon
(foldoc) | banana problem
banana phenomenon
From the story of the little girl who
said "I know how to spell "banana", but I don't know when to
stop". Not knowing where or when to bring a production to a
close (compare fencepost error). One may say "there is a
banana problem" of an algorithm with poorly defined or
incorrect termination conditions, or in discussing the
evolution of a design that may be succumbing to featuritis
(see also creeping elegance, creeping featuritis).
HAKMEM item 176 describes a banana problem in a {Dissociated
Press} implementation. Also, see one-banana problem for a
superficially similar but unrelated usage.
(2010-03-20)
|
banana problem
(foldoc) | banana problem
banana phenomenon
From the story of the little girl who
said "I know how to spell "banana", but I don't know when to
stop". Not knowing where or when to bring a production to a
close (compare fencepost error). One may say "there is a
banana problem" of an algorithm with poorly defined or
incorrect termination conditions, or in discussing the
evolution of a design that may be succumbing to featuritis
(see also creeping elegance, creeping featuritis).
HAKMEM item 176 describes a banana problem in a {Dissociated
Press} implementation. Also, see one-banana problem for a
superficially similar but unrelated usage.
(2010-03-20)
|
one-banana problem
(foldoc) | one-banana problem
At computer installations where the computers
have operators for routine administrivia, the programmers and
hardware people tend to look down on the operators and claim
that a trained monkey could do their job. The incentives
offered to said monkeys would then describe the difficulty of
a task. A one-banana problem is simple; hence, "It's only a
one-banana job at the most; what's taking them so long?"
See also Infinite-Monkey Theorem.
[Jargon File]
(2010-03-20)
|
banana problem
(jargon) | banana problem
n.
[from the story of the little girl who said “I know how to spell ‘banana’,
but I don't know when to stop”]. Not knowing where or when to bring a
production to a close (compare fencepost error). One may say there is a
banana problem of an algorithm with poorly defined or incorrect termination
conditions, or in discussing the evolution of a design that may be
succumbing to featuritis (see also creeping elegance, {creeping
featuritis}). See item 176 under HAKMEM, which describes a banana problem
in a Dissociated Press implementation. Also, see one-banana problem for
a superficially similar but unrelated usage.
|
one-banana problem
(jargon) | one-banana problem
n.
At mainframe shops, where the computers have operators for routine
administrivia, the programmers and hardware people tend to look down on the
operators and claim that a trained monkey could do their job. It is
frequently observed that the incentives that would be offered said monkeys
can be used as a scale to describe the difficulty of a task. A one-banana
problem is simple; hence, “It's only a one-banana job at the most; what's
taking them so long?” At IBM, folklore divides the world into one-, two-,
and three-banana problems. Other cultures have different hierarchies and
may divide them more finely; at ICL, for example, five grapes (a bunch)
equals a banana. Their upper limit for the in-house sysapes is said to be
two bananas and three grapes (another source claims it's three bananas and
one grape, but observes “However, this is subject to local variations,
cosmic rays and ISO”). At a complication level any higher than that, one
asks the manufacturers to send someone around to check things.
See also Infinite-Monkey Theorem.
|