I. term [tɜːrm, брит. tɜːm] СУЩ.
1. term (label, word):
II. term [tɜːrm, брит. tɜːm] ГЛ. перех.
| I | term |
|---|---|
| you | term |
| he/she/it | terms |
| we | term |
| you | term |
| they | term |
| I | termed |
|---|---|
| you | termed |
| he/she/it | termed |
| we | termed |
| you | termed |
| they | termed |
| I | have | termed |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | termed |
| he/she/it | has | termed |
| we | have | termed |
| you | have | termed |
| they | have | termed |
| I | had | termed |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | termed |
| he/she/it | had | termed |
| we | had | termed |
| you | had | termed |
| they | had | termed |
PONS OpenDict
Вы хотите добавить слова, фразы или переводы?
Пожалуйста, отправьте нам новый словарный запись для PONS OpenDict. Внесенные предложения проверяются редакцией PONS и соответствующим образом включаются в результаты.
Примеры из словаря PONS (редакционная проверка)
Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)
Despite this success, the magazine had a reputation for low-quality space opera and adventure fiction, and modern literary historians refer to it in dismissive terms.
en.wikipedia.org The activity of ions at the electrode surface changes when there is current flow, and there are additional overpotential and resistive loss terms which contribute to the measured potential.
en.wikipedia.org The one exception to that was the resources sector, which was attracting increased interest from investors who were looking beyond near terms earnings performance.
www.afr.com There are also some more derisive terms such as buttinsky or busybody.
en.wikipedia.org A year later, blue-collar wages were raised by 27% in real terms and white-collar wages became fully indexed.
en.wikipedia.org