| slovo | definícia |
rje
(foldoc) | Remote Job Entry
RJE
(RJE) A system, widely used in the mid/late
1960s, for submitting jobs to mainframes like the {IBM
360} under OS/MFT. Communication with the {computer
operator} was via the keyboard and later via CRTs.
(1999-03-26)
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rje
(vera) | RJE
Remote Job Entry (IBM, Internet, RFC 407)
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
interject
(mass) | interject
- poznamenať, vložiť |
interject
(encz) | interject,poznamenat v: Zdeněk Brožinterject,pronést v: Zdeněk Brožinterject,vložit v: Zdeněk Brožinterject,vsunout v: Zdeněk Brož |
interjection
(encz) | interjection,citoslovce |
interjectional
(encz) | interjectional,mimochodem prohozený Zdeněk Brož |
overjealous
(encz) | overjealous, adj: |
serjeant
(encz) | serjeant, n: |
serjeant-at-arms
(encz) | serjeant-at-arms, n: |
serjeant-at-law
(encz) | serjeant-at-law, n: |
tearjerker
(encz) | tearjerker,doják n: Zdeněk Brož |
Interject
(gcide) | Interject \In`ter*ject"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Interjected; p.
pr. & vb. n. Interjecting.] [L. interjectus, p. p. of
interjicere to interject; inter between + jac[e^]re to throw.
See Jet a shooting forth.]
To throw in between; to insert; to interpose. --Sir H.
Wotton.
[1913 Webster]Interject \In`ter*ject"\, v. i.
To throw one's self between or among; to come between; to
interpose. --Sir G. Buck.
[1913 Webster] |
Interjected
(gcide) | Interject \In`ter*ject"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Interjected; p.
pr. & vb. n. Interjecting.] [L. interjectus, p. p. of
interjicere to interject; inter between + jac[e^]re to throw.
See Jet a shooting forth.]
To throw in between; to insert; to interpose. --Sir H.
Wotton.
[1913 Webster] |
Interjecting
(gcide) | Interject \In`ter*ject"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Interjected; p.
pr. & vb. n. Interjecting.] [L. interjectus, p. p. of
interjicere to interject; inter between + jac[e^]re to throw.
See Jet a shooting forth.]
To throw in between; to insert; to interpose. --Sir H.
Wotton.
[1913 Webster] |
Interjection
(gcide) | Interjection \In`ter*jec"tion\, n. [L. interjectio: cf. F.
interjection. See Interject.]
[1913 Webster]
1. The act of interjecting or throwing between; also, that
which is interjected.
[1913 Webster]
The interjection of laughing. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Gram.) A word or form of speech thrown in to express
emotion or feeling, as O! Alas! Ha ha! Begone! etc.
Compare Exclamation.
[1913 Webster]
An interjection implies a meaning which it would
require a whole grammatical sentence to expound, and
it may be regarded as the rudiment of such a
sentence. But it is a confusion of thought to rank
it among the parts of speech. --Earle.
[1913 Webster]
How now! interjections? Why, then, some be of
laughing, as, ah, ha, he! --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Interjectional
(gcide) | Interjectional \In`ter*jec"tion*al\, a.
1. Thrown in between other words or phrases; parenthetical;
ejaculatory; as, an interjectional remark.
[1913 Webster]
2. Pertaining to, or having the nature of, an interjection;
consisting of natural and spontaneous exclamations.
[1913 Webster]
Certain of the natural accompaniments of
interjectional speech, such as gestures, grimaces,
and gesticulations, are restrained by civilization.
--Earle.
[1913 Webster] |
Interjectionalize
(gcide) | Interjectionalize \In`ter*jec"tion*al*ize\, v. t.
To convert into, or to use as, an interjection. --Earle.
[1913 Webster] |
Interjectionally
(gcide) | Interjectionally \In`ter*jec"tion*al*ly\, adv.
In an interjectional manner. --G. Eliot.
[1913 Webster] |
Interjectionary
(gcide) | Interjectionary \In`ter*jec"tion*a*ry\, a.
Interjectional.
[1913 Webster] |
Overjealous
(gcide) | Overjealous \O`ver*jeal"ous\, a. [Over + jealous. Cf.
Overzealous.]
Excessively jealous; too jealous.
[1913 Webster] |
Perjenet
(gcide) | Perjenet \Per"jen*et\, n. [Cf. Pear, and Jenneting.]
A kind of pear. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster] |
Petit serjeanty
(gcide) | Petit \Pet"it\ (p[e^]t"[y^]; F. pe*t[-e]"), a. [F. See Petty.]
Small; little; insignificant; mean; -- Same as Petty.
[Obs., except in legal language.]
[1913 Webster]
By what small, petit hints does the mind catch hold of
and recover a vanishing notion. --South.
[1913 Webster]
Petit constable, an inferior civil officer, subordinate to
the high constable.
Petit jury, a jury of twelve men, impaneled to try causes
at the bar of a court; -- so called in distinction from
the grand jury.
Petit larceny, the stealing of goods of, or under, a
certain specified small value; -- opposed to {grand
larceny}. The distinction is abolished in England.
{Petit ma[^i]tre}. [F., lit., little master.] A fop; a
coxcomb; a ladies' man. --Goldsmith.
Petit serjeanty (Eng. Law), the tenure of lands of the
crown, by the service of rendering annually some implement
of war, as a bow, an arrow, a sword, a flag, etc.
Petit treason, formerly, in England, the crime of killing a
person to whom the offender owed duty or subjection, as
one's husband, master, mistress, etc. The crime is now not
distinguished from murder.
[1913 Webster] |
serjeancy
(gcide) | Sergeancy \Ser"gean*cy\, n.; pl. Sergeancies. [Cf.
Sergeanty.]
The office of a sergeant; sergeantship. [Written also
serjeancy.]
[1913 Webster] |
serjeant
(gcide) | Sergeant \Ser"geant\, n. [F. sergent, fr. L. serviens, -entis,
p. pr. of servire to serve. See Serve, and cf. Servant.]
[Written also serjeant. Both spellings are authorized. In
England serjeant is usually preferred, except for military
officers. In the United States sergeant is common for civil
officers also.]
1. Formerly, in England, an officer nearly answering to the
more modern bailiff of the hundred; also, an officer whose
duty was to attend on the king, and on the lord high
steward in court, to arrest traitors and other offenders.
He is now called sergeant-at-arms, and two of these
officers, by allowance of the sovereign, attend on the
houses of Parliament (one for each house) to execute their
commands, and another attends the Court Chancery.
[1913 Webster]
The sergeant of the town of Rome them sought.
--Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
The magistrates sent the serjeant, saying, Let those
men go. --Acts xvi.
35.
[1913 Webster]
This fell sergeant, Death,
Is strict in his arrest. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mil.) In a company, battery, or troop, a noncommissioned
officer next in rank above a corporal, whose duty is to
instruct recruits in discipline, to form the ranks, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In the United States service, besides the sergeants
belonging to the companies there are, in each regiment,
a sergeant major, who is the chief noncommissioned
officer, and has important duties as the assistant to
the adjutant; a quartermaster sergeant, who assists the
quartermaster; a color sergeant, who carries the
colors; and a commissary sergeant, who assists in the
care and distribution of the stores. Ordnance sergeants
have charge of the ammunition at military posts.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) A lawyer of the highest rank, answering to the
doctor of the civil law; -- called also serjeant at law.
[Eng.] --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
4. A title sometimes given to the servants of the sovereign;
as, sergeant surgeon, that is, a servant, or attendant,
surgeon. [Eng.]
[1913 Webster]
5. (Zool.) The cobia.
[1913 Webster]
Drill sergeant. (Mil.) See under Drill.
Sergeant-at-arms, an officer of a legislative body, or of a
deliberative or judicial assembly, who executes commands
in preserving order and arresting offenders. See
Sergeant, 1.
Sergeant major.
(a) (Mil.) See the Note under def. 2, above.
(b) (Zool.) The cow pilot.
[1913 Webster]Serjeant \Ser"jeant\, Serjeantcy \Ser"jeant*cy\, etc.
See Sergeant, Sergeantcy, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Serjeant-at-arms. See Sergeant-at-arms, under Sergeant.
[1913 Webster] |
Serjeant
(gcide) | Sergeant \Ser"geant\, n. [F. sergent, fr. L. serviens, -entis,
p. pr. of servire to serve. See Serve, and cf. Servant.]
[Written also serjeant. Both spellings are authorized. In
England serjeant is usually preferred, except for military
officers. In the United States sergeant is common for civil
officers also.]
1. Formerly, in England, an officer nearly answering to the
more modern bailiff of the hundred; also, an officer whose
duty was to attend on the king, and on the lord high
steward in court, to arrest traitors and other offenders.
He is now called sergeant-at-arms, and two of these
officers, by allowance of the sovereign, attend on the
houses of Parliament (one for each house) to execute their
commands, and another attends the Court Chancery.
[1913 Webster]
The sergeant of the town of Rome them sought.
--Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
The magistrates sent the serjeant, saying, Let those
men go. --Acts xvi.
35.
[1913 Webster]
This fell sergeant, Death,
Is strict in his arrest. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mil.) In a company, battery, or troop, a noncommissioned
officer next in rank above a corporal, whose duty is to
instruct recruits in discipline, to form the ranks, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In the United States service, besides the sergeants
belonging to the companies there are, in each regiment,
a sergeant major, who is the chief noncommissioned
officer, and has important duties as the assistant to
the adjutant; a quartermaster sergeant, who assists the
quartermaster; a color sergeant, who carries the
colors; and a commissary sergeant, who assists in the
care and distribution of the stores. Ordnance sergeants
have charge of the ammunition at military posts.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) A lawyer of the highest rank, answering to the
doctor of the civil law; -- called also serjeant at law.
[Eng.] --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
4. A title sometimes given to the servants of the sovereign;
as, sergeant surgeon, that is, a servant, or attendant,
surgeon. [Eng.]
[1913 Webster]
5. (Zool.) The cobia.
[1913 Webster]
Drill sergeant. (Mil.) See under Drill.
Sergeant-at-arms, an officer of a legislative body, or of a
deliberative or judicial assembly, who executes commands
in preserving order and arresting offenders. See
Sergeant, 1.
Sergeant major.
(a) (Mil.) See the Note under def. 2, above.
(b) (Zool.) The cow pilot.
[1913 Webster]Serjeant \Ser"jeant\, Serjeantcy \Ser"jeant*cy\, etc.
See Sergeant, Sergeantcy, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Serjeant-at-arms. See Sergeant-at-arms, under Sergeant.
[1913 Webster] |
serjeant at law
(gcide) | Sergeant \Ser"geant\, n. [F. sergent, fr. L. serviens, -entis,
p. pr. of servire to serve. See Serve, and cf. Servant.]
[Written also serjeant. Both spellings are authorized. In
England serjeant is usually preferred, except for military
officers. In the United States sergeant is common for civil
officers also.]
1. Formerly, in England, an officer nearly answering to the
more modern bailiff of the hundred; also, an officer whose
duty was to attend on the king, and on the lord high
steward in court, to arrest traitors and other offenders.
He is now called sergeant-at-arms, and two of these
officers, by allowance of the sovereign, attend on the
houses of Parliament (one for each house) to execute their
commands, and another attends the Court Chancery.
[1913 Webster]
The sergeant of the town of Rome them sought.
--Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
The magistrates sent the serjeant, saying, Let those
men go. --Acts xvi.
35.
[1913 Webster]
This fell sergeant, Death,
Is strict in his arrest. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mil.) In a company, battery, or troop, a noncommissioned
officer next in rank above a corporal, whose duty is to
instruct recruits in discipline, to form the ranks, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In the United States service, besides the sergeants
belonging to the companies there are, in each regiment,
a sergeant major, who is the chief noncommissioned
officer, and has important duties as the assistant to
the adjutant; a quartermaster sergeant, who assists the
quartermaster; a color sergeant, who carries the
colors; and a commissary sergeant, who assists in the
care and distribution of the stores. Ordnance sergeants
have charge of the ammunition at military posts.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) A lawyer of the highest rank, answering to the
doctor of the civil law; -- called also serjeant at law.
[Eng.] --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
4. A title sometimes given to the servants of the sovereign;
as, sergeant surgeon, that is, a servant, or attendant,
surgeon. [Eng.]
[1913 Webster]
5. (Zool.) The cobia.
[1913 Webster]
Drill sergeant. (Mil.) See under Drill.
Sergeant-at-arms, an officer of a legislative body, or of a
deliberative or judicial assembly, who executes commands
in preserving order and arresting offenders. See
Sergeant, 1.
Sergeant major.
(a) (Mil.) See the Note under def. 2, above.
(b) (Zool.) The cow pilot.
[1913 Webster] |
Serjeant-at-arms
(gcide) | Serjeant \Ser"jeant\, Serjeantcy \Ser"jeant*cy\, etc.
See Sergeant, Sergeantcy, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Serjeant-at-arms. See Sergeant-at-arms, under Sergeant.
[1913 Webster] |
Serjeantcy
(gcide) | Serjeant \Ser"jeant\, Serjeantcy \Ser"jeant*cy\, etc.
See Sergeant, Sergeantcy, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Serjeant-at-arms. See Sergeant-at-arms, under Sergeant.
[1913 Webster] |
serjeantry
(gcide) | Sergeantry \Ser"geant*ry\, n. [CF. OF. sergenteric.]
See Sergeanty. [R.] [Written also serjeantry.]
[1913 Webster] |
serjeanty
(gcide) | Sergeanty \Ser"geant*y\, n. [Cf. OF. sergentie, LL. sergentia.
See Sergeant.] (Eng. Law)
Tenure of lands of the crown by an honorary kind of service
not due to any lord, but to the king only. [Written also
serjeanty.]
[1913 Webster]
Grand sergeanty, a particular kind of tenure by which the
tenant was bound to do some special honorary service to
the king in person, as to carry his banner, his sword, or
the like. --Tomlins. --Cowell. --Blackstone.
Petit sergeanty. See under Petit.
[1913 Webster] |
darjeeling
(wn) | Darjeeling
n 1: a fine variety of black tea grown in northern India |
interject
(wn) | interject
v 1: to insert between other elements; "She interjected clever
remarks" [syn: interject, come in, interpose, {put
in}, throw in, inject] |
interjection
(wn) | interjection
n 1: an abrupt emphatic exclamation expressing emotion [syn:
ejaculation, interjection]
2: the action of interjecting or interposing an action or remark
that interrupts [syn: interjection, interposition,
interpolation, interpellation] |
overjealous
(wn) | overjealous
adj 1: suspicious or unduly suspicious or fearful of being
displaced by a rival; "a jealous lover" [syn: jealous,
green-eyed, overjealous] |
serjeant
(wn) | serjeant
n 1: an English barrister of the highest rank [syn: {serjeant-
at-law}, serjeant, sergeant-at-law, sergeant] |
serjeant-at-arms
(wn) | serjeant-at-arms
n 1: an officer (as of a legislature or court) who maintains
order and executes commands [syn: sergeant at arms,
serjeant-at-arms] |
serjeant-at-law
(wn) | serjeant-at-law
n 1: an English barrister of the highest rank [syn: {serjeant-
at-law}, serjeant, sergeant-at-law, sergeant] |
tearjerker
(wn) | tearjerker
n 1: an excessively sentimental narrative |
surjection
(foldoc) | surjection
onto
surjective
A function f : A -> B is surjective or onto or a
surjection if f A = B. I.e. f can return any value in B.
This means that its image is its codomain.
Only surjections have right inverses, f' : B -> A where
f (f' x) = x since if f were not a surjection there would be
elements of B for which f' was not defined.
See also bijection, injection.
(1995-05-27)
|
surjective
(foldoc) | surjection
onto
surjective
A function f : A -> B is surjective or onto or a
surjection if f A = B. I.e. f can return any value in B.
This means that its image is its codomain.
Only surjections have right inverses, f' : B -> A where
f (f' x) = x since if f were not a surjection there would be
elements of B for which f' was not defined.
See also bijection, injection.
(1995-05-27)
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crje
(vera) | CRJE
Conversational Remote Job Entry (RJE)
|
rjef
(vera) | RJEF
Remote Job Entry Function
|
SERJEANTY
(bouvier) | SERJEANTY, Eng. law. A species of service which cannot be due or performed
from a tenant to any lord but the king; and is either grand or petit
serjeanty.
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