| slovo | definícia |
concrete
(mass) | concrete
- betón, konkrétny |
concrete
(encz) | concrete,beton n: |
concrete
(encz) | concrete,betonovat v: Zdeněk Brož |
concrete
(encz) | concrete,betonový adj: |
concrete
(encz) | concrete,konkrétní Zdeněk Brož |
concrete
(encz) | concrete,vybetonovat v: Zdeněk Brož |
Concrete
(gcide) | Concrete \Con"crete\, n.
1. A compound or mass formed by concretion, spontaneous
union, or coalescence of separate particles of matter in
one body.
[1913 Webster]
To divide all concretes, minerals and others, into
the same number of distinct substances. --Boyle.
[1913 Webster]
2. A mixture of gravel, pebbles, or broken stone with cement
or with tar, etc., used for sidewalks, roadways,
foundations, etc., and esp. for submarine structures.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Logic) A term designating both a quality and the subject
in which it exists; a concrete term.
[1913 Webster]
The concretes "father" and "son" have, or might
have, the abstracts "paternity" and "filiety". --J.
S. Mill.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Sugar Making) Sugar boiled down from cane juice to a
solid mass.
[1913 Webster] |
Concrete
(gcide) | Concrete \Con"crete\ (? or ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of
concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.
concret. See Crescent.]
1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate
particles into one mass; united in a solid form.
[1913 Webster]
The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of
the chaos must be of the same figure as the last
liquid state. --Bp. Burnet.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Logic)
(a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,
invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from
standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to
abstract. Hence:
(b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --
opposed to general. See Abstract, 3.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of
individuals are concrete, those of classes
abstract. --J. S. Mill.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete terms, while they express the quality,
do also express, or imply, or refer to, some
subject to which it belongs. --I. Watts.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete number, a number associated with, or applied to, a
particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as
distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without
reference to a particular object.
Concrete quantity, a physical object or a collection of
such objects. --Davies & Peck.
Concrete science, a physical science, one having as its
subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract
laws.
Concrete sound or movement of the voice, one which slides
continuously up or down, as distinguished from a
discrete movement, in which the voice leaps at once from
one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
[1913 Webster] |
Concrete
(gcide) | Concrete \Con*crete"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Concreted; p. pr &
vb. n. Concreting.]
To unite or coalesce, as separate particles, into a mass or
solid body.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Applied to some substances, it is equivalent to
indurate; as, metallic matter concretes into a hard
body; applied to others, it is equivalent to congeal,
thicken, inspissate, coagulate, as in the concretion of
blood. "The blood of some who died of the plague could
not be made to concrete." --Arbuthnot.
[1913 Webster] |
Concrete
(gcide) | Concrete \Con*crete"\, v. t.
1. To form into a mass, as by the cohesion or coalescence of
separate particles.
[1913 Webster]
There are in our inferior world divers bodies that
are concreted out of others. --Sir M. Hale.
[1913 Webster]
2. To cover with, or form of, concrete, as a pavement.
[1913 Webster] |
concrete
(wn) | concrete
adj 1: capable of being perceived by the senses; not abstract or
imaginary; "concrete objects such as trees" [ant:
abstract]
2: formed by the coalescence of particles
n 1: a strong hard building material composed of sand and gravel
and cement and water
v 1: cover with cement; "concrete the walls"
2: form into a solid mass; coalesce |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
concretely
(mass) | concretely
- konkrétne |
architectural concrete
(encz) | architectural concrete,pohledový beton [stav.] Oldřich Švec |
cast-in-place concrete
(encz) | cast-in-place concrete,monolitický beton [stav.] Oldřich Švec |
cast-in-situ concrete
(encz) | cast-in-situ concrete,monolitický beton [stav.] Oldřich Švec |
concrete jungle
(encz) | concrete jungle, n: |
concrete mixer
(encz) | concrete mixer, n: |
concrete pump
(encz) | concrete pump,čerpadlo na betonovou směs [stav.] Oldřich Švec |
concrete representation
(encz) | concrete representation, n: |
concrete system
(encz) | concrete system,konkretní systém [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
concrete wall
(encz) | concrete wall,betonová zeď |
concreted
(encz) | concreted, |
concretely
(encz) | concretely,hmatatelně adv: Zdeněk Brožconcretely,konkrétně adv: Zdeněk Brož |
concreteness
(encz) | concreteness,konkrétnost n: Zdeněk Brož |
face concrete
(encz) | face concrete,pohledový beton [stav.] Oldřich Švec |
ferroconcrete
(encz) | ferroconcrete,železobeton n: Zdeněk Brož |
in-situ concrete
(encz) | in-situ concrete,monolitický beton [stav.] Oldřich Švec |
lay concrete
(encz) | lay concrete,betonovat v: Zdeněk Brož |
monolithic concrete
(encz) | monolithic concrete,monolitický beton [stav.] Oldřich Švec |
place concrete
(encz) | place concrete,betonovat v: Zdeněk Brož |
precast concrete
(encz) | precast concrete,prefabrikovaný beton n: [stav.] Oldřich Švec |
raw concrete
(encz) | raw concrete,pohledový beton [stav.] Oldřich Švec |
reinforced concrete
(encz) | reinforced concrete,železobeton n: Zdeněk Brož |
armored concrete steel
(gcide) | Ferro-concrete \Fer"ro-con"crete\, n. (Arch. & Engin.)
Concrete strengthened by a core or foundation skeleton of
iron or steel bars, strips, etc. Floors, columns, piles,
water pipes, etc., have been successfully made of it. Called
also armored concrete steel, and most commonly {reenforced
concrete}.
[Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC] |
Concrete
(gcide) | Concrete \Con"crete\, n.
1. A compound or mass formed by concretion, spontaneous
union, or coalescence of separate particles of matter in
one body.
[1913 Webster]
To divide all concretes, minerals and others, into
the same number of distinct substances. --Boyle.
[1913 Webster]
2. A mixture of gravel, pebbles, or broken stone with cement
or with tar, etc., used for sidewalks, roadways,
foundations, etc., and esp. for submarine structures.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Logic) A term designating both a quality and the subject
in which it exists; a concrete term.
[1913 Webster]
The concretes "father" and "son" have, or might
have, the abstracts "paternity" and "filiety". --J.
S. Mill.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Sugar Making) Sugar boiled down from cane juice to a
solid mass.
[1913 Webster]Concrete \Con"crete\ (? or ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of
concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.
concret. See Crescent.]
1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate
particles into one mass; united in a solid form.
[1913 Webster]
The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of
the chaos must be of the same figure as the last
liquid state. --Bp. Burnet.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Logic)
(a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,
invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from
standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to
abstract. Hence:
(b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --
opposed to general. See Abstract, 3.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of
individuals are concrete, those of classes
abstract. --J. S. Mill.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete terms, while they express the quality,
do also express, or imply, or refer to, some
subject to which it belongs. --I. Watts.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete number, a number associated with, or applied to, a
particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as
distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without
reference to a particular object.
Concrete quantity, a physical object or a collection of
such objects. --Davies & Peck.
Concrete science, a physical science, one having as its
subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract
laws.
Concrete sound or movement of the voice, one which slides
continuously up or down, as distinguished from a
discrete movement, in which the voice leaps at once from
one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
[1913 Webster]Concrete \Con*crete"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Concreted; p. pr &
vb. n. Concreting.]
To unite or coalesce, as separate particles, into a mass or
solid body.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Applied to some substances, it is equivalent to
indurate; as, metallic matter concretes into a hard
body; applied to others, it is equivalent to congeal,
thicken, inspissate, coagulate, as in the concretion of
blood. "The blood of some who died of the plague could
not be made to concrete." --Arbuthnot.
[1913 Webster]Concrete \Con*crete"\, v. t.
1. To form into a mass, as by the cohesion or coalescence of
separate particles.
[1913 Webster]
There are in our inferior world divers bodies that
are concreted out of others. --Sir M. Hale.
[1913 Webster]
2. To cover with, or form of, concrete, as a pavement.
[1913 Webster] |
Concrete number
(gcide) | Concrete \Con"crete\ (? or ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of
concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.
concret. See Crescent.]
1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate
particles into one mass; united in a solid form.
[1913 Webster]
The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of
the chaos must be of the same figure as the last
liquid state. --Bp. Burnet.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Logic)
(a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,
invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from
standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to
abstract. Hence:
(b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --
opposed to general. See Abstract, 3.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of
individuals are concrete, those of classes
abstract. --J. S. Mill.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete terms, while they express the quality,
do also express, or imply, or refer to, some
subject to which it belongs. --I. Watts.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete number, a number associated with, or applied to, a
particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as
distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without
reference to a particular object.
Concrete quantity, a physical object or a collection of
such objects. --Davies & Peck.
Concrete science, a physical science, one having as its
subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract
laws.
Concrete sound or movement of the voice, one which slides
continuously up or down, as distinguished from a
discrete movement, in which the voice leaps at once from
one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
[1913 Webster] |
concrete oil of wine
(gcide) | Etherin \E"ther*in\, n. (Chem.)
A white, crystalline hydrocarbon, regarded as a polymeric
variety of ethylene, obtained in heavy oil of wine, the
residue left after making ether; -- formerly called also
concrete oil of wine.
[1913 Webster] |
Concrete quantity
(gcide) | Concrete \Con"crete\ (? or ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of
concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.
concret. See Crescent.]
1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate
particles into one mass; united in a solid form.
[1913 Webster]
The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of
the chaos must be of the same figure as the last
liquid state. --Bp. Burnet.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Logic)
(a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,
invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from
standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to
abstract. Hence:
(b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --
opposed to general. See Abstract, 3.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of
individuals are concrete, those of classes
abstract. --J. S. Mill.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete terms, while they express the quality,
do also express, or imply, or refer to, some
subject to which it belongs. --I. Watts.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete number, a number associated with, or applied to, a
particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as
distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without
reference to a particular object.
Concrete quantity, a physical object or a collection of
such objects. --Davies & Peck.
Concrete science, a physical science, one having as its
subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract
laws.
Concrete sound or movement of the voice, one which slides
continuously up or down, as distinguished from a
discrete movement, in which the voice leaps at once from
one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
[1913 Webster] |
Concrete science
(gcide) | Concrete \Con"crete\ (? or ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of
concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.
concret. See Crescent.]
1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate
particles into one mass; united in a solid form.
[1913 Webster]
The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of
the chaos must be of the same figure as the last
liquid state. --Bp. Burnet.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Logic)
(a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,
invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from
standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to
abstract. Hence:
(b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --
opposed to general. See Abstract, 3.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of
individuals are concrete, those of classes
abstract. --J. S. Mill.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete terms, while they express the quality,
do also express, or imply, or refer to, some
subject to which it belongs. --I. Watts.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete number, a number associated with, or applied to, a
particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as
distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without
reference to a particular object.
Concrete quantity, a physical object or a collection of
such objects. --Davies & Peck.
Concrete science, a physical science, one having as its
subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract
laws.
Concrete sound or movement of the voice, one which slides
continuously up or down, as distinguished from a
discrete movement, in which the voice leaps at once from
one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
[1913 Webster] |
Concrete sound or movement of the voice
(gcide) | Concrete \Con"crete\ (? or ?), a. [L. concretus, p. p. of
concrescere to grow together; con- + crescere to grow; cf. F.
concret. See Crescent.]
1. United in growth; hence, formed by coalition of separate
particles into one mass; united in a solid form.
[1913 Webster]
The first concrete state, or consistent surface, of
the chaos must be of the same figure as the last
liquid state. --Bp. Burnet.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Logic)
(a) Standing for an object as it exists in nature,
invested with all its qualities, as distinguished from
standing for an attribute of an object; -- opposed to
abstract. Hence:
(b) Applied to a specific object; special; particular; --
opposed to general. See Abstract, 3.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete is opposed to abstract. The names of
individuals are concrete, those of classes
abstract. --J. S. Mill.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete terms, while they express the quality,
do also express, or imply, or refer to, some
subject to which it belongs. --I. Watts.
[1913 Webster]
Concrete number, a number associated with, or applied to, a
particular object, as three men, five days, etc., as
distinguished from an abstract number, or one used without
reference to a particular object.
Concrete quantity, a physical object or a collection of
such objects. --Davies & Peck.
Concrete science, a physical science, one having as its
subject of knowledge concrete things instead of abstract
laws.
Concrete sound or movement of the voice, one which slides
continuously up or down, as distinguished from a
discrete movement, in which the voice leaps at once from
one line of pitch to another. --Rush.
[1913 Webster] |
Concreted
(gcide) | Concrete \Con*crete"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Concreted; p. pr &
vb. n. Concreting.]
To unite or coalesce, as separate particles, into a mass or
solid body.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Applied to some substances, it is equivalent to
indurate; as, metallic matter concretes into a hard
body; applied to others, it is equivalent to congeal,
thicken, inspissate, coagulate, as in the concretion of
blood. "The blood of some who died of the plague could
not be made to concrete." --Arbuthnot.
[1913 Webster] |
Concretely
(gcide) | Concretely \Con*crete"ly\, adv.
In a concrete manner.
[1913 Webster] |
Concreteness
(gcide) | Concreteness \Con*crete"ness\, n.
The quality of being concrete.
[1913 Webster] |
Ferro-concrete
(gcide) | Ferro-concrete \Fer"ro-con"crete\, n. (Arch. & Engin.)
Concrete strengthened by a core or foundation skeleton of
iron or steel bars, strips, etc. Floors, columns, piles,
water pipes, etc., have been successfully made of it. Called
also armored concrete steel, and most commonly {reenforced
concrete}.
[Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC] |
Inconcrete
(gcide) | Inconcrete \In*con"crete\, a. [L. inconcretus incorporeal.]
Not concrete. [R.] --L. Andrews.
[1913 Webster] |
reenforced concrete
(gcide) | Reinforced concrete \Re`in*forced con"crete\
Concrete having within its mass a system of iron or steel
supports, such as bars, rods, or a heavy mesh, to provide
increased tensile strength and shear resistance. Same as
Ferro-concrete. [Also spelled reenforced concrete.]
[Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC]Reenforced concrete \Reenforced concrete\
Concrete having within its mass a system of iron or steel
supports, such as bars, rods, or a heavy mesh, to provide
increased tensile strength and shear resistance. Same as
Ferro-concrete.
Syn: reinforced concrete. [Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC]Ferro-concrete \Fer"ro-con"crete\, n. (Arch. & Engin.)
Concrete strengthened by a core or foundation skeleton of
iron or steel bars, strips, etc. Floors, columns, piles,
water pipes, etc., have been successfully made of it. Called
also armored concrete steel, and most commonly {reenforced
concrete}.
[Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC] |
Reenforced concrete
(gcide) | Reinforced concrete \Re`in*forced con"crete\
Concrete having within its mass a system of iron or steel
supports, such as bars, rods, or a heavy mesh, to provide
increased tensile strength and shear resistance. Same as
Ferro-concrete. [Also spelled reenforced concrete.]
[Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC]Reenforced concrete \Reenforced concrete\
Concrete having within its mass a system of iron or steel
supports, such as bars, rods, or a heavy mesh, to provide
increased tensile strength and shear resistance. Same as
Ferro-concrete.
Syn: reinforced concrete. [Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC]Ferro-concrete \Fer"ro-con"crete\, n. (Arch. & Engin.)
Concrete strengthened by a core or foundation skeleton of
iron or steel bars, strips, etc. Floors, columns, piles,
water pipes, etc., have been successfully made of it. Called
also armored concrete steel, and most commonly {reenforced
concrete}.
[Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC] |
reenforced concrete
(gcide) | Reinforced concrete \Re`in*forced con"crete\
Concrete having within its mass a system of iron or steel
supports, such as bars, rods, or a heavy mesh, to provide
increased tensile strength and shear resistance. Same as
Ferro-concrete. [Also spelled reenforced concrete.]
[Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC]Reenforced concrete \Reenforced concrete\
Concrete having within its mass a system of iron or steel
supports, such as bars, rods, or a heavy mesh, to provide
increased tensile strength and shear resistance. Same as
Ferro-concrete.
Syn: reinforced concrete. [Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC]Ferro-concrete \Fer"ro-con"crete\, n. (Arch. & Engin.)
Concrete strengthened by a core or foundation skeleton of
iron or steel bars, strips, etc. Floors, columns, piles,
water pipes, etc., have been successfully made of it. Called
also armored concrete steel, and most commonly {reenforced
concrete}.
[Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC] |
Reinforced concrete
(gcide) | Reinforced concrete \Re`in*forced con"crete\
Concrete having within its mass a system of iron or steel
supports, such as bars, rods, or a heavy mesh, to provide
increased tensile strength and shear resistance. Same as
Ferro-concrete. [Also spelled reenforced concrete.]
[Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC] |
concrete jungle
(wn) | concrete jungle
n 1: an area in a city with large modern buildings that is
perceived as dangerous and unpleasant |
concrete mixer
(wn) | concrete mixer
n 1: a machine with a large revolving drum in which cement is
mixed with other materials to make concrete [syn: {concrete
mixer}, cement mixer] |
concrete representation
(wn) | concrete representation
n 1: a representation of an abstract idea in concrete terms
[syn: concretism, concrete representation] |
concretely
(wn) | concretely
adv 1: in concrete terms; "concretely, this meant that he was
broke" [ant: abstractly] |
concreteness
(wn) | concreteness
n 1: the quality of being concrete (not abstract) [ant:
abstractness] |
ferroconcrete
(wn) | ferroconcrete
n 1: concrete with metal and/or mesh added to provide extra
support against stresses [syn: reinforced concrete,
ferroconcrete] |
reinforced concrete
(wn) | reinforced concrete
n 1: concrete with metal and/or mesh added to provide extra
support against stresses [syn: reinforced concrete,
ferroconcrete] |
concrete class
(foldoc) | concrete class
In object-oriented programming, a class
suitable to be instantiated, as opposed to an {abstract
class}.
(1995-05-01)
|
concrete data structure
(foldoc) | Concrete Data Structure
CDS
(CDS) A model of programming language terms developed in
the context of constructing fully abstract semantics for
sequential languages. A CDS is a 4-tuple (C,V,E,|-) where C is
a cell, V is a value, E is an event and |- is an "enabling
relation". An event is a cell and a value. A cell C is "enabled"
by a set of events S if S |- C. A state is a set of events which
are consistent in that the values they give for any cell are all
equal. Every cell in a state is enabled.
[G. Berry, P.-L. Curien, "Theory and practice of sequential
algorithms: the kernel of applicative language CDS", Algebraic
methods in semantics, CUP 1985].
(1994-11-30)
|
concrete syntax
(foldoc) | concrete syntax
The syntax of a language including all the
features visible in the source code such as parentheses
and delimiters. The concrete syntax is used when parsing
the program or other input, during which it is usually
converted into some kind of abstract syntax tree (conforming
to an abstract syntax).
In communications, concrete syntax is called {transfer
syntax}.
(1997-07-21)
|
|