| slovo | definícia |
nonsense
(mass) | nonsense
- hlúposť, hlúposť, nezmysel |
nonsense
(encz) | nonsense,hloupost Zdeněk Brož |
nonsense
(encz) | nonsense,nesmysl |
nonsense
(encz) | nonsense,nesmyslnost n: Zdeněk Brož |
nonsense
(encz) | nonsense,nesmysly Zdeněk Brož |
nonsense
(encz) | nonsense,pitomost Zdeněk Brož |
nonsense
(encz) | nonsense,pitomosti Zdeněk Brož |
Nonsense
(gcide) | Nonsense \Non"sense\, n. [Pref. non- + sense: cf. F. nonsens.]
1. That which is not sense, or has no sense; words, or
language, which have no meaning, or which convey no
intelligible ideas; absurdity.
[1913 Webster]
2. Trifles; things of no importance.
[1913 Webster]
Nonsense verses, lines made by taking any words which
occur, but especially certain words which it is desired to
recollect, and arranging them without reference to
anything but the measure, so that the rhythm of the lines
may aid in recalling the remembrance of the words.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Folly; silliness; absurdity; trash; balderdash.
[1913 Webster] |
nonsense
(gcide) | fiddledeedee \fid"dle*dee*dee`\, interj.
An exclamatory word or phrase, equivalent to nonsense!
[Colloq.]
[1913 Webster] |
nonsense
(wn) | nonsense
adj 1: having no intelligible meaning; "nonsense syllables"; "a
nonsensical jumble of words" [syn: nonsense(a),
nonsensical]
n 1: a message that seems to convey no meaning [syn: nonsense,
bunk, nonsensicality, meaninglessness, hokum]
2: ornamental objects of no great value [syn: folderal,
falderol, frill, gimcrackery, gimcrack, nonsense,
trumpery] |
nonsense
(devil) | NONSENSE, n. The objections that are urged against this excellent
dictionary.
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NONSENSE
(bouvier) | NONSENSE, construction. That which in a written agreement or will is
unintelligible.
2. It is a rule of law that an instrument shall be so construed that
the whole, if possible, shall stand. When a matter is written grammatically
right, but it is unintelligible, and the whole makes nonsense, some words
cannot be rejected to make sense of the rest; 1 Salk. 324; but when matter
is nonsense by being contrary and repugnant to, some precedent sensible
latter, such repugnant matter is rejected. Ib.; 15 Vin. Ab. 560; 14 Vin. Ab.
142. The maxim of the civil law on this subject agrees with this rule: Quae
in testamento ita sunt scripta, ut intelligi non possent: perinde sunt, ac
si scripta non essent. Dig. 50,17,73,3. Vide articles Ambiguity;
Construction; Interpretation.
3. In pleading, when matter is nonsense by being contradictory and
repugnant to something precedent, the precedent matter, which is sense,
shall not be defeated by the repugnancy which follows, but that which is
contradictory shall be rejected; as in ejectment where the declaration is of
a demise on the second day of January, and that the defendant postea
scilicet, on the first of January, ejected him; here the scilicet may be
rejected as being expressly contrary to the postea and the precedent matter.
5 East, 255; 1 Salk. 324.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
nononsense
(mass) | no-nonsense
- vážny |
no nonsense
(encz) | no nonsense,žádný nesmysl Martin Dvořák |
no-nonsense
(encz) | no-nonsense,vážný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
nonsense verse
(encz) | nonsense verse, n: |
stuff and nonsense
(encz) | stuff and nonsense, n: |
no-nonsense
(gcide) | no-nonsense \no`-non"sense\ (n[=o]`n[o^]n"s[e^]ns), adj.
1. Not tolerating irrelevant or frivolous distractions;
businesslike; serious; as, the no-nonsense tones of a
stern parent; the chairman adopted a no-nonsense attitude.
[WordNet sense 1]
[WordNet 1.5]
2. Serving the purpose without unnecessary complications;
uncomplicated; plain; not fancy.
[PJC]
3. Hence: Practical and economical.
[PJC] |
Nonsense
(gcide) | Nonsense \Non"sense\, n. [Pref. non- + sense: cf. F. nonsens.]
1. That which is not sense, or has no sense; words, or
language, which have no meaning, or which convey no
intelligible ideas; absurdity.
[1913 Webster]
2. Trifles; things of no importance.
[1913 Webster]
Nonsense verses, lines made by taking any words which
occur, but especially certain words which it is desired to
recollect, and arranging them without reference to
anything but the measure, so that the rhythm of the lines
may aid in recalling the remembrance of the words.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Folly; silliness; absurdity; trash; balderdash.
[1913 Webster]fiddledeedee \fid"dle*dee*dee`\, interj.
An exclamatory word or phrase, equivalent to nonsense!
[Colloq.]
[1913 Webster] |
Nonsense verses
(gcide) | Nonsense \Non"sense\, n. [Pref. non- + sense: cf. F. nonsens.]
1. That which is not sense, or has no sense; words, or
language, which have no meaning, or which convey no
intelligible ideas; absurdity.
[1913 Webster]
2. Trifles; things of no importance.
[1913 Webster]
Nonsense verses, lines made by taking any words which
occur, but especially certain words which it is desired to
recollect, and arranging them without reference to
anything but the measure, so that the rhythm of the lines
may aid in recalling the remembrance of the words.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Folly; silliness; absurdity; trash; balderdash.
[1913 Webster] |
nonsenseprenominal nonsensical
(gcide) | meaningless \meaningless\ adj.
having no meaning; of no value; as, a meaningless endeavor; a
meaningless life; a meaningless explanation. Opposite of
meaningful. [Narrower terms: {insignificant ; {mindless,
unmeaning ; {nonsense(prenominal), nonsensical ; {pointless,
purposeless ] Also See: insignificant, unimportant,
purposeless, unimportant.
[WordNet 1.5] |
no-nonsense
(wn) | no-nonsense
adj 1: not tolerating irrelevancies; "the no-nonsense tones of a
stern parent" |
nonsense verse
(wn) | nonsense verse
n 1: nonsensical writing (usually verse) [syn: amphigory,
nonsense verse] |
stuff and nonsense
(wn) | stuff and nonsense
n 1: senseless talk; "don't give me that stuff" [syn: stuff,
stuff and nonsense, hooey, poppycock] |
NONSENSE
(bouvier) | NONSENSE, construction. That which in a written agreement or will is
unintelligible.
2. It is a rule of law that an instrument shall be so construed that
the whole, if possible, shall stand. When a matter is written grammatically
right, but it is unintelligible, and the whole makes nonsense, some words
cannot be rejected to make sense of the rest; 1 Salk. 324; but when matter
is nonsense by being contrary and repugnant to, some precedent sensible
latter, such repugnant matter is rejected. Ib.; 15 Vin. Ab. 560; 14 Vin. Ab.
142. The maxim of the civil law on this subject agrees with this rule: Quae
in testamento ita sunt scripta, ut intelligi non possent: perinde sunt, ac
si scripta non essent. Dig. 50,17,73,3. Vide articles Ambiguity;
Construction; Interpretation.
3. In pleading, when matter is nonsense by being contradictory and
repugnant to something precedent, the precedent matter, which is sense,
shall not be defeated by the repugnancy which follows, but that which is
contradictory shall be rejected; as in ejectment where the declaration is of
a demise on the second day of January, and that the defendant postea
scilicet, on the first of January, ejected him; here the scilicet may be
rejected as being expressly contrary to the postea and the precedent matter.
5 East, 255; 1 Salk. 324.
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