| slovo | definícia |
ruse
(mass) | ruse
- pasca |
ruse
(encz) | ruse,finta Martin M. |
ruse
(encz) | ruse,lest Martin M. |
ruse
(encz) | ruse,úskok Martin M. |
Ruse
(gcide) | Ruse \Ruse\, n. [F., fr. OF. re["u]ser, rehuser, to turn aside,
to shuffle, retreat, fr. L. recusare to refuse; pref. re-
again + causa cause. See Cause, and cf. Recusant.]
An artifice; trick; stratagem; wile; fraud; deceit.
[1913 Webster]
Ruse de guerre[F.], a stratagem of war.
[1913 Webster] |
ruse
(wn) | ruse
n 1: a deceptive maneuver (especially to avoid capture) [syn:
ruse, artifice] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
naruseny
(msasasci) | naruseny
- corrupt |
neporusenost
(msasasci) | neporusenost
- intactness, integrity, soundness |
neporuseny
(msasasci) | neporuseny
- intact |
prerusenie
(msasasci) | prerusenie
- interruption |
rusenie
(msasasci) | rusenie
- disturbance |
vyruseny
(msasasci) | vyruseny
- disturbed |
vzrusenie
(msasasci) | vzrusenie
- fever |
zrusenie
(msasasci) | zrusenie
- abatement, abolishment, abolition, abrogation, annulment, deletion,
disestablishment, dissolution, inactivation, repeal, rescission,
voidance, cancellation, liquidation, revocation, sign off |
zruseny
(msasasci) | zruseny
- undone, inactivated |
abstruse
(encz) | abstruse,nejasný adj: Zdeněk Brožabstruse,nesrozumitelný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
abstrusely
(encz) | abstrusely,nesrozumitelně adv: Zdeněk Brož |
choruses
(encz) | choruses, |
cruse
(encz) | cruse,džbánek n: Zdeněk Brož |
kruse
(encz) | Kruse,Kruse n: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
overuse
(encz) | overuse,nadměrné využívání overuse,přílišné využívání |
overused
(encz) | overused,nadužíváno |
peruse
(encz) | peruse,pročíst v: Zdeněk Brožperuse,prostudovat v: Zdeněk Brož |
perused
(encz) | perused,pročtený adj: Zdeněk Brož |
peruser
(encz) | peruser, |
retroviruses
(encz) | retroviruses,retrovirusy Jaroslav Šedivýretroviruses,retroviry Jaroslav Šedivý |
superuser
(encz) | superuser, |
toruses
(encz) | toruses, |
underused
(encz) | underused,nevyužitý adj: Zdeněk Brož |
viruses
(encz) | viruses,viry n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
walruses
(encz) | walruses,mroži n: sheeryjay |
brusel
(czen) | Brusel,Brussels[zem.] n: |
karusel
(czen) | karusel,carrouseln: Zdeněk Brož |
kruse
(czen) | Kruse,Krusen: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
Abstruse
(gcide) | Abstruse \Ab*struse"\, a. [L. abstrusus, p. p. of abstrudere to
thrust away, conceal; ab, abs + trudere to thrust; cf. F.
abstrus. See Threat.]
1. Concealed or hidden out of the way. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The eternal eye whose sight discerns
Abstrusest thoughts. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Remote from apprehension; difficult to be comprehended or
understood; recondite; as, abstruse learning.
[1913 Webster]
Profound and abstruse topics. --Milman.
[1913 Webster] |
Abstrusely
(gcide) | Abstrusely \Ab*struse"ly\, adv.
In an abstruse manner.
[1913 Webster] |
Abstruseness
(gcide) | Abstruseness \Ab*struse"ness\, n.
The quality of being abstruse; difficulty of apprehension.
--Boyle.
[1913 Webster] |
Ceruse
(gcide) | Ceruse \Ce"ruse\, n. [F. c['e]ruse, L. cerussa.]
1. White lead, used as a pigment. See White lead, under
White.
[1913 Webster]
2. A cosmetic containing white lead.
[1913 Webster]
To distinguish ceruse from natural bloom.
--Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Min.) The native carbonate of lead.
[1913 Webster] |
Cerused
(gcide) | Cerused \Ce"rused\, a.
Washed with a preparation of white lead; as, cerused face.
--Beau. & Fl.
[1913 Webster] Cerusite |
Chorused
(gcide) | Chorus \Cho"rus\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Chorused; p. pr. & vb.
n. Chorusing.]
To sing in chorus; to exclaim simultaneously. --W. D.
Howells.
[1913 Webster] |
Choruses
(gcide) | Chorus \Cho"rus\, n.; pl. Choruses. [L., a dance in a ring, a
dance accompanied with song; a chorus, a band of dancers and
singers. Gr. ?. See Choir.]
[1913 Webster]
1. (Antiq.) A band of singers and dancers.
[1913 Webster]
The Grecian tragedy was at first nothing but a
chorus of singers. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Gr. Drama) A company of persons supposed to behold what
passed in the acts of a tragedy, and to sing the
sentiments which the events suggested in couplets or
verses between the acts; also, that which was thus sung by
the chorus.
[1913 Webster]
What the lofty, grave tragedians taught
In chorus or iambic. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. An interpreter in a dumb show or play. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
4. (Mus.) A company of singers singing in concert.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Mus.) A composition of two or more parts, each of which
is intended to be sung by a number of voices.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Mus.) Parts of a song or hymn recurring at intervals, as
at the end of stanzas; also, a company of singers who join
with the singer or choir in singer or choir in singing
such parts.
[1913 Webster]
7. The simultaneous of a company in any noisy demonstration;
as, a Chorus of shouts and catcalls.
[1913 Webster] |
Cruse
(gcide) | Cruse \Cruse\ (kr?s), n. [Akin to LG. kruus, kroos, mug, jug,
jar, D. kroes, G. krause, Icel. krus, Sw. krus, Dan. kruus.
Cf. Crucible, Cresset.]
1. A cup or dish.
[1913 Webster]
Take with thee . . . a cruse of honey. --1 Kings
xiv. 3.
[1913 Webster]
2. A bottle for holding water, oil, honey, etc.
[1913 Webster]
So David took . . . the cruse of water. --1 Sam.
xxvi. 12.
[1913 Webster] |
Cruset
(gcide) | Cruset \Cru"set\ (kr?"s?t), n. [Cf. F. creuset. See Cruse,
Crucible.]
A goldsmith's crucible or melting pot.
[1913 Webster] |
Druse
(gcide) | Druse \Druse\, n. [Cf. G. druse bonny, crystallized piece of
ore, Bohem. druza. Cf. Dross.] (Min.)
A cavity in a rock, having its interior surface studded with
crystals and sometimes filled with water; a geode.
[1913 Webster]Druse \Druse\, n.
One of a people and religious sect dwelling chiefly in the
Lebanon mountains of Syria.
[1913 Webster]
The Druses separated from the Mohammedan Arabs in the
9th century. Their characteristic dogma is the unity of
God. -- Am. Cyc.
Drusy |
Drused
(gcide) | Drusy \Dru"sy\, Drused \Drused\, a. (Min.)
Covered with a large number of minute crystals. Druxey |
Flag of truse
(gcide) | Flag \Flag\, n. [Cf. LG. & G. flagge, Sw. flagg, Dan. flag, D.
vlag. See Flag to hang loose.]
1. That which flags or hangs down loosely.
[1913 Webster]
2. A cloth usually bearing a device or devices and used to
indicate nationality, party, etc., or to give or ask
information; -- commonly attached to a staff to be waved
by the wind; a standard; a banner; an ensign; the colors;
as, the national flag; a military or a naval flag.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Zool.)
(a) A group of feathers on the lower part of the legs of
certain hawks, owls, etc.
(b) A group of elongated wing feathers in certain hawks.
(c) The bushy tail of a dog, as of a setter.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Zool.) One of the wing feathers next the body of a bird;
-- called also flag feather.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Black flag. See under Black.
Flag captain, Flag leutenant, etc., special officers
attached to the flagship, as aids to the flag officer.
Flag officer, the commander of a fleet or squadron; an
admiral, or commodore.
Flag of truse, a white flag carried or displayed to an
enemy, as an invitation to conference, or for the purpose
of making some communication not hostile.
Flag share, the flag officer's share of prize money.
Flag station (Railroad), a station at which trains do not
stop unless signaled to do so, by a flag hung out or
waved.
National flag, a flag of a particular country, on which
some national emblem or device, is emblazoned.
Red flag, a flag of a red color, displayed as a signal of
danger or token of defiance; the emblem of anarchists.
To dip, the flag, to mlower it and quickly restore it to
its place; -- done as a mark of respect.
To hang out the white flag, to ask truce or quarter, or, in
some cases, to manifest a friendly design by exhibiting a
white flag.
To hang the flag half-mast high or {To hang the flag
half-staff} or To hang the flag at half-staff, to raise it
only half way to the mast or staff, as a token or sign of
mourning.
To strike the flag or To lower the flag, to haul it down,
in token of respect, submission, or, in an engagement, of
surrender.
Yellow flag, the quarantine flag of all nations; also
carried at a vessel's fore, to denote that an infectious
disease is on board.
[1913 Webster] |
overuse
(gcide) | overuse \overuse\ ([=o]"v[~e]r*[=u]s"), n.
Excessive use.
[PJC]overuse \o`ver*use"\ ([=o]`v[~e]r*[=u]z"), v. t.
To use excessively; to use too often; as, scientists tend to
overuse technical terms.
[PJC] |
Peruse
(gcide) | Peruse \Pe*ruse"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Perused; p. pr. & vb.
n. Perusing.] [Pref. per- + use.]
1. To observe; to examine with care. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
Myself I then perused, and limb by limb
Surveyed. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. To read through; to read carefully. --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Perused
(gcide) | Peruse \Pe*ruse"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Perused; p. pr. & vb.
n. Perusing.] [Pref. per- + use.]
1. To observe; to examine with care. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
Myself I then perused, and limb by limb
Surveyed. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. To read through; to read carefully. --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Peruser
(gcide) | Peruser \Pe*rus"er\, n.
One who peruses.
[1913 Webster] |
Reperuse
(gcide) | Reperuse \Re`pe*ruse"\ (-r?z"), v. t.
To peruse again. --Ld. Lytton.
[1913 Webster] |
Retruse
(gcide) | Retruse \Re*truse"\, a. [L. retrusus concealed, p. p. of
retrudere.]
Abstruse. [Obs.] --Dr. H. More.
[1913 Webster] |
Ruse
(gcide) | Ruse \Ruse\, n. [F., fr. OF. re["u]ser, rehuser, to turn aside,
to shuffle, retreat, fr. L. recusare to refuse; pref. re-
again + causa cause. See Cause, and cf. Recusant.]
An artifice; trick; stratagem; wile; fraud; deceit.
[1913 Webster]
Ruse de guerre[F.], a stratagem of war.
[1913 Webster] |
Ruse de guerre
(gcide) | Ruse \Ruse\, n. [F., fr. OF. re["u]ser, rehuser, to turn aside,
to shuffle, retreat, fr. L. recusare to refuse; pref. re-
again + causa cause. See Cause, and cf. Recusant.]
An artifice; trick; stratagem; wile; fraud; deceit.
[1913 Webster]
Ruse de guerre[F.], a stratagem of war.
[1913 Webster] |
Struse
(gcide) | Struse \Struse\, n. [Russ. strug'.] (Naut.)
A Russian river craft used for transporting freight.
[1913 Webster] |
Unperused
(gcide) | Unperused \Unperused\
See perused. |
abstruse
(wn) | abstruse
adj 1: difficult to penetrate; incomprehensible to one of
ordinary understanding or knowledge; "the professor's
lectures were so abstruse that students tended to avoid
them"; "a deep metaphysical theory"; "some recondite
problem in historiography" [syn: abstruse, deep,
recondite] |
abstrusely
(wn) | abstrusely
adv 1: in a manner difficult to understand; "the professor's
abstrusely reasoned theories were wasted on his students" |
abstruseness
(wn) | abstruseness
n 1: the quality of being unclear or abstruse and hard to
understand [syn: obscureness, obscurity,
abstruseness, reconditeness] [ant: clarity,
clearness, limpidity, lucidity, lucidness,
pellucidity]
2: wisdom that is recondite and abstruse and profound; "the
anthropologist was impressed by the reconditeness of the
native proverbs" [syn: reconditeness, abstruseness,
abstrusity, profoundness, profundity] |
ceruse
(wn) | ceruse
n 1: a poisonous white pigment that contains lead [syn: {white
lead}, ceruse, lead carbonate] |
cruse
(wn) | cruse
n 1: small jar; holds liquid (oil or water) |
druse
(wn) | Druse
n 1: an adherent of an esoteric monotheistic religious sect
living in the relative security of the mountains of Syria
and Lebanon who believes that Al-hakim was an incarnation
of God; "a Druze is permitted to conform outwardly to the
faith of the unbelievers among whom he lives" [syn:
Druze, Druse] |
drusen
(wn) | drusen
n 1: (plural) an eye disease resulting from small accumulations
of hyaline bodies underneath the retina |
overuse
(wn) | overuse
n 1: exploitation to the point of diminishing returns [syn:
overexploitation, overuse, overutilization,
overutilisation]
v 1: make use of too often or too extensively [syn: overuse,
overdrive] |
peruse
(wn) | peruse
v 1: examine or consider with attention and in detail; "Please
peruse this report at your leisure" |
overuse strain injury
(foldoc) | overuse strain injury
carpal tunnel syndrome
repetitive strain disorder
repetitive strain injury
tendinitis
tennis elbow
trigger finger
(Or "repetitive strain injury", RSI, "repetitive
strain disorder") Any tendon or muscle injury resulting from
overuse, usually in the hand, wrist, or arm. Injury may be
caused by any combination of repetitive, unacustomed, or
prolonged movements, forcefulness, or an awkward position
(often due to bad ergonomics). The symptoms are pain,
tingling, weakness, numbness, swelling, cracking, stiffness,
or reduced coordination.
Common conditions are:
Carpal tunnel syndrome, where swelling of the membrane linings
in your wrist surrounding the tendons that bend your fingers
compresses the median nerve. This may result in numbness and
pain in the hand, arm, shoulder, and neck.
Tennis elbow, where rotating your wrist and using force causes
a form of epicondylitis.
Tendinitis, where unacustomed exercise or repeated awkward
movements inflame wrist, elbow, or shoulder tendons, often
leading to severe stiffness.
Trigger finger, a popping or catching sensation when you bend
your finger, wrist, or shoulder. This form of tenosynovitis
is caused by repetitive hand movements.
To prevent the condition worsening, treat the pain with heat,
cold, or aspirin, ibuprofen, or naproxen sodium; rest; or
immobilise the injured area with a splint or bandage. See a
doctor.
{Amara's RSI information
(http://amara.com/aboutme/rsi.html)}.
{RSI links from Yahoo
(http://dir.yahoo.com/Health/Diseases_and_Conditions/Repetitive_Strain_Disorder/)}.
{Guide to Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
(http://sechrest.com/mmg/cts/)}.
{CTS from Yahoo
(http://dir.yahoo.com/Health/Diseases_and_Conditions/Carpal_Tunnel_Syndrome/)}.
(1999-10-03)
|
superuser
(foldoc) | superuser
[Unix] Synonym root, avatar. This usage has spread to
non-Unix environments; the superuser is any account with all
wheel bits on. A more specific term than wheel.
[Jargon File]
|
viruses
(foldoc) | virus
computer virus
viruses
(By analogy with biological viruses, via science
fiction) A program or piece of code, a type of malware,
written by a cracker, that "infects" one or more other
programs by embedding a copy of itself in them, so that they
become Trojan horses. When these programs are executed, the
embedded virus is executed too, thus propagating the
"infection". This normally happens invisibly to the user.
A virus has an "engine" - code that enables it to propagate
and optionally a "payload" - what it does apart from
propagating. It needs a "host" - the particular hardware and
software environment on which it can run and a "trigger" - the
event that starts it running.
Unlike a worm, a virus cannot infect other computers without
assistance. It is propagated by vectors such as humans
trading programs with their friends (see SEX). The virus
may do nothing but propagate itself and then allow the program
to run normally. Usually, however, after propagating silently
for a while, it starts doing things like writing "cute"
messages on the terminal or playing strange tricks with the
display (some viruses include display hacks). Viruses
written by particularly antisocial crackers may do
irreversible damage, like deleting files.
By the 1990s, viruses had become a serious problem, especially
among IBM PC and Macintosh users (the lack of security on
these machines enables viruses to spread easily, even
infecting the operating system). The production of special
antivirus software has become an industry, and a number of
exaggerated media reports have caused outbreaks of near
hysteria among users. Many lusers tend to blame
*everything* that doesn't work as they had expected on virus
attacks. Accordingly, this sense of "virus" has passed into
popular usage where it is often incorrectly used for other
types of malware such as worms or Trojan horses.
See boot virus, phage. Compare back door. See also
Unix conspiracy.
[Jargon File]
(2003-06-20)
|
superuser
(jargon) | superuser
n.
[Unix] Syn. root, avatar. This usage has spread to non-Unix
environments; the superuser is any account with all wheel bits on. A more
specific term than wheel.
|
RUSE DE GUERRE
(bouvier) | RUSE DE GUERRE. Literally a trick in war; a stratagem. It is said to be
lawful among belligerents, provided it does not involve treachery and
falsehood. Grot. Droit de la Guerre, liv. 3, c. 1, Sec. 9.
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