| slovo | definícia |
prax
(msas) | prax
- practice |
prax
(msasasci) | prax
- practice |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
praxovať
(msas) | praxovať
- practice |
praxovat
(msasasci) | praxovat
- practice |
apraxia
(encz) | apraxia,apraxie n: Zdeněk Brož |
parapraxis
(encz) | parapraxis, n: |
praxis
(encz) | praxis, n: |
praxiteles
(encz) | Praxiteles, |
apraxie
(czen) | apraxie,apraxian: Zdeněk Brož |
běžná praxe
(czen) | běžná praxe,routine Zdeněk Brož |
chiropraxe
(czen) | chiropraxe,chiropractic Zdeněk Brož |
kodex praxe
(czen) | kodex praxe,code of conduct[eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
nejlepší praxe
(czen) | nejlepší praxe,best practicen: Dita Vladyková |
osvědčená praxe
(czen) | osvědčená praxe,best practicen: Dita Vladyková |
počáteční praxe
(czen) | počáteční praxe,internship Zdeněk Brožpočáteční praxe,internships Zdeněk Brož |
praxe
(czen) | praxe,internshipn: xkomczaxpraxe,practicen: Pavel Machek; Gizapraxe,traineeshipn: xkomczax |
zaběhlá praxe
(czen) | zaběhlá praxe,rutn: PetrV |
apraxia
(gcide) | apraxia \apraxia\ n.
1. inability to make purposeful movements, but without
paralysis or loss of sensory function.
[WordNet 1.5 +PJC] |
apraxic
(gcide) | apraxic \apraxic\ adj.
1. having uncoordinated muscular movements, symptomatic of a
CNS disorder.
Syn: apractic.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Orthopraxy
(gcide) | Orthopraxy \Or"tho*prax`y\, n. [Gr. 'orqo`s straight + ? a
doing.] (Med.)
The treatment of deformities in the human body by mechanical
appliances.
[1913 Webster] |
Praxinoscope
(gcide) | Praxinoscope \Prax*in"o*scope\, n. [Gr. ? action + -scope.]
(Opt.)
An instrument, similar to the phenakistoscope, for presenting
to view, or projecting upon a screen, images the natural
motions of real objects.
[1913 Webster] |
Praxis
(gcide) | Praxis \Prax"is\, n. [NL., fr. Gr. ?, fr. ? to do. See
Practice.]
1. Use; practice; especially, exercise or discipline for a
specific purpose or object. "The praxis and theory of
music." --Wood.
[1913 Webster]
2. An example or form of exercise, or a collection of such
examples, for practice.
[1913 Webster] |
Zoopraxiscope
(gcide) | Zoopraxiscope \Zo`o*prax"i*scope\, n. [Zoo- + Gr. ? a doing, an
acting (from ? to do) + -scope.]
An instrument similar to, or the same as, the, the
phenakistoscope, by means of which pictures projected upon a
screen are made to exhibit the natural movements of animals,
and the like.
[1913 Webster]Cinematograph \Cin`e*mat"o*graph\, n. [Gr. ?, ?, motion +
-graph.]
1. an older name for a movie projector, a machine,
combining magic lantern and kinetoscope features, for
projecting on a screen a series of pictures, moved rapidly
(25 to 50 frames per second) and intermittently before an
objective lens, and producing by persistence of vision the
illusion of continuous motion; a moving-picture projector;
also, any of several other machines or devices producing
moving pictorial effects. Other older names for the {movie
projector} are animatograph, biograph, bioscope,
electrograph, electroscope, kinematograph,
kinetoscope, veriscope, vitagraph, vitascope,
zoogyroscope, zoopraxiscope, etc.
The cinematograph, invented by Edison in 1894, is
the result of the introduction of the flexible film
into photography in place of glass. --Encyc. Brit.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
2. A camera for taking chronophotographs for exhibition by
the instrument described above.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
zoopraxiscope
(gcide) | Zoopraxiscope \Zo`o*prax"i*scope\, n. [Zoo- + Gr. ? a doing, an
acting (from ? to do) + -scope.]
An instrument similar to, or the same as, the, the
phenakistoscope, by means of which pictures projected upon a
screen are made to exhibit the natural movements of animals,
and the like.
[1913 Webster]Cinematograph \Cin`e*mat"o*graph\, n. [Gr. ?, ?, motion +
-graph.]
1. an older name for a movie projector, a machine,
combining magic lantern and kinetoscope features, for
projecting on a screen a series of pictures, moved rapidly
(25 to 50 frames per second) and intermittently before an
objective lens, and producing by persistence of vision the
illusion of continuous motion; a moving-picture projector;
also, any of several other machines or devices producing
moving pictorial effects. Other older names for the {movie
projector} are animatograph, biograph, bioscope,
electrograph, electroscope, kinematograph,
kinetoscope, veriscope, vitagraph, vitascope,
zoogyroscope, zoopraxiscope, etc.
The cinematograph, invented by Edison in 1894, is
the result of the introduction of the flexible film
into photography in place of glass. --Encyc. Brit.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
2. A camera for taking chronophotographs for exhibition by
the instrument described above.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
apraxia
(wn) | apraxia
n 1: inability to make purposeful movements |
apraxic
(wn) | apraxic
adj 1: having uncoordinated muscular movements, symptomatic of a
CNS disorder [syn: apractic, apraxic] |
parapraxis
(wn) | parapraxis
n 1: a minor inadvertent mistake usually observed in speech or
writing or in small accidents or memory lapses etc. [syn:
slip, slip-up, miscue, parapraxis] |
praxis
(wn) | praxis
n 1: translating an idea into action; "a hard theory to put into
practice"; "differences between theory and praxis of
communism" [syn: practice, praxis] |
praxiteles
(wn) | Praxiteles
n 1: ancient Greek sculptor (circa 370-330 BC) |
praxis critical systems
(foldoc) | Praxis Critical Systems
The company that supplies SPARK.
(2001-07-12)
|
MALA PRAXIS
(bouvier) | MALA PRAXIS, crim. law. A Latin expression, to signify bad or unskillful
practice in a physician or other professional person, as a midwife, whereby
the health of the patient is injured.
2. This offence is a misdemeanor (whether it be occasioned by curiosity
and experiment or neglect) because, it breaks the trust which the patient
has put in the physician, and tends directly to his destruction. 1 Lord
Raym. 213. See forms of indictment for mala praxis, 3 Chitty Crim. Law, 863;
4 Wentw. 360; Vet. Int. 231; Trem. 242. Vide also, 2 Russ. on Cr. 288; 1
Chit. Pr. 43; Com. Dig. Physician; Vin. Ab. Physician.
3. There are three kinds of mal practice. 1. Willful mal practice, which
takes place when the physician purposely administers medicines or performs
an operation which he knows and expects will result in danger or death to
the individual under his care; as, in the case of criminal abortion.
4.-2. Negligent mal practice, which comprehends those cases where
there is no criminal or dishonest object, but gross negligence of that
attention which the situation of the patient requires: as if a physician
should administer medicines while in a state of intoxication, from which
injury would arise to his patient.
5.-3. Ignorant mal practice, which is the administration of
medicines, calculated to do injury, which do harm, and which a well educated
and scientific medical man would know were not proper in the case. Besides
the public remedy for mal practice, in many cases the party injured may
bring a civil action. 5 Day's R. 260; 9 Conn. 209. See M. & Rob. 107; 1
Saund. 312, n. 2; l Ld. Raym. 213; 1 Briand, Med. Leg. 50; 8 Watts, 355; 9
Conn. 209.
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