| slovo | definícia |
hungarian
(mass) | Hungarian
- maďarský, Maďar |
hungarian
(encz) | Hungarian,Maďar |
hungarian
(encz) | Hungarian,Maďarka |
hungarian
(encz) | Hungarian,maďarsky adv: |
hungarian
(encz) | Hungarian,maďarština n: Zdeněk Brož |
hungarian
(encz) | Hungarian,uherský |
Hungarian
(gcide) | Hungarian \Hun*ga"ri*an\, a.
Of or pertaining to Hungary or to the people of Hungary. --
n. A native or one of the people of Hungary.
[1913 Webster]
Hungarian grass. See Italian millet, under Millet.
[1913 Webster] |
hungarian
(wn) | Hungarian
adj 1: relating to or characteristic of Hungary; "Hungarian folk
music" [syn: Hungarian, Magyar]
n 1: a native or inhabitant of Hungary [syn: Hungarian,
Magyar]
2: the official language of Hungary (also spoken in Rumania);
belongs to the Ugric family of languages [syn: Hungarian,
Magyar] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
hungarian goulash
(encz) | Hungarian goulash, |
hungarian language
(encz) | Hungarian language,maďarština |
hungarian lilac
(encz) | Hungarian lilac, |
hungarian salami
(encz) | Hungarian salami,uherský salám |
Austro-Hungarian
(gcide) | Austro-Hungarian \Aus"tro-Hun*ga"ri*an\, a.
Of or pertaining to the monarchy composed of Austria and
Hungary.
[1913 Webster] |
Hungarian
(gcide) | Hungarian \Hun*ga"ri*an\, a.
Of or pertaining to Hungary or to the people of Hungary. --
n. A native or one of the people of Hungary.
[1913 Webster]
Hungarian grass. See Italian millet, under Millet.
[1913 Webster] |
Hungarian grass
(gcide) | Hungarian \Hun*ga"ri*an\, a.
Of or pertaining to Hungary or to the people of Hungary. --
n. A native or one of the people of Hungary.
[1913 Webster]
Hungarian grass. See Italian millet, under Millet.
[1913 Webster]millet \mil"let\ (m[i^]l"l[e^]t), n. [F., dim. of mil, L.
milium; akin to Gr. meli`nh, AS. mil.] (Bot.)
The name of several cereal and forage grasses which bear an
abundance of small roundish grains. The common millets of
Germany and Southern Europe are Panicum miliaceum, and
Setaria Italica.
Note:
Arabian millet is Sorghum Halepense.
Egyptian millet or
East Indian millet is Penicillaria spicata.
Indian millet is Sorghum vulgare. (See under Indian.)
Italian millet is Setaria Italica, a coarse, rank-growing
annual grass, valuable for fodder when cut young, and
bearing nutritive seeds; -- called also Hungarian grass.
Texas millet is Panicum Texanum.
Wild millet, or
Millet grass, is Milium effusum, a tall grass growing in
woods.
[1913 Webster] |
hungarian capital
(wn) | Hungarian capital
n 1: capital and largest city of Hungary; located on the Danube
River in north-central Hungary [syn: Budapest, {Hungarian
capital}, capital of Hungary] |
hungarian goulash
(wn) | Hungarian goulash
n 1: a rich meat stew highly seasoned with paprika [syn:
goulash, Hungarian goulash, gulyas] |
hungarian grass
(wn) | Hungarian grass
n 1: coarse drought-resistant annual grass grown for grain, hay,
and forage in Europe and Asia and chiefly for forage and
hay in United States [syn: foxtail millet, {Italian
millet}, Hungarian grass, Setaria italica] |
hungarian lilac
(wn) | Hungarian lilac
n 1: central European upright shrub having elliptic leaves and
upright clusters of lilac or deep violet flowers [syn:
Hungarian lilac, Syringa josikaea, Syringa josikea] |
hungarian monetary unit
(wn) | Hungarian monetary unit
n 1: monetary unit in Hungary |
hungarian partridge
(wn) | Hungarian partridge
n 1: common European partridge [syn: Hungarian partridge,
grey partridge, gray partridge, Perdix perdix] |
hungarian pointer
(wn) | Hungarian pointer
n 1: Hungarian hunting dog resembling the Weimaraner but having
a rich deep red coat [syn: vizsla, Hungarian pointer] |
hungarian sauce
(wn) | Hungarian sauce
n 1: veloute sauce with sauteed chopped onion and paprika and
cream [syn: Hungarian sauce, paprika sauce] |
hungarian notation
(foldoc) | Hungarian Notation
A linguistic convention requiring one
or more letters to be added to the start of variable names
to denote scope and/or type.
Hungarian Notation is mainly confined to Microsoft Windows
programming environments, such as Microsoft C, C++ and
Visual Basic. It was originally devised by {Charles
Simonyi}, a Hungarian, who was a senior programmer at
Microsoft for many years. He disliked the way that names in
C programs gave no clue as to the type, leading to frequent
programmer errors.
According to legend, fellow programmers at Microsoft, on
seeing the convoluted, vowel-less variable names produced by
his scheme, said, "This might as well be in Greek - or even
Hungarian!". They made up the name "Hungarian notation"
(possibly with "reverse Polish notation" in mind).
Hungarian Notation is not really necessary when using a modern
strongly-typed language as the compiler warns the
programmer if a variable of one type is used as if it were
another type. It is less useful in {object-oriented
programming} languages such as C++, where many variables are
going to be instances of classes and so begin with "obj".
In addition, variable names are essentially only comments,
and thus are just as susceptible to becoming out-of-date and
incorrect as any other comment. For example, if a signed
short int becomes an unsigned long int, the variable
name, and every use of it, should be changed to reflect its
new type.
A variable's name should describe the values it holds. Type
and scope are aspects of this, but Hungarian Notation
overemphasises their importance by allocating so much of the
start of the name to them. Furthermore, type and scope
information can be found from the variable's declaration.
Ironically, this is particularly easy in the development
environments in which Hungarian Notation is typically used.
{Simonyi's original monograph
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/techart/hunganotat.htm)}.
{Microsoft VB Naming Conventions
(http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q110/2/64.asp)}.
(2003-09-11)
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