Autor: Rafal Maszkowski (rzm_at_torun.pdi.net)
Data: Sat 05 Oct 1996 - 21:06:58 MET DST
On 4 Oct 1996 21:28:11 GMT Andrzej Bursztynski <and_at_andy.pse.pl> wrote:
: In article <533agb$a9s_at_info.nask.pl>, Mariusz Ostrowski wrote:
: >Andrzej Bursztynski (and_at_andy.pse.pl) wrote:
: >: A co do "maintenance breaks" to jak doswiadczenie uczy dowiaduje
: >: sie od chlopakow z WARMANa jak juz maja te "miesiaczke" vel "period"
: >Czlowieku,
: >Opanuj sie. Twoje teksty z ostrych zrobily sie cokolwiek niesmaczne...
: Moze bys sie Ty opanowal najpierw i przeczytal co jest napisane.
: Moj korespondent napisal "maintenance period" co mnie strasznie rozbawilo,
: gdyz "period" znaczy "miesiaczka", natomiast Ty wyrywasz to z kontekstu
: i masz zale o niesmak.
1. pe.ri.od \'pir-e--*d\ n [ME pariode, fr. MF periode, fr. ML, L, & Gk; ML
periodus per]iod of time, punctuation mark, fr. L & Gk; L, rhetorical
period, fr. Gk periodos circuit, period of time, rhetorical period, fr.
peri- + hodos way - more at CEDE 1a1: an utterance from one full stop to
another : SENTENCE 1a2: a well-proportioned sentence of several clauses
1a3: PERIODIC SENTENCE 1b: a musical structure or melodic section usu. of 8
or 16 measures and of 2 or more contrasting or complementary phrases and
ending with a cadence 2a: the full pause with which the utterance of a
sentence closes 2b: END, STOP obs 3: GOAL, PURPOSE 4a: a point . used to
mark the end (as of a declarative sentence or an abbreviation) 4b: a
rhythmical unit in Greek verse composed of a series of two or more cola 5:
the completion of a cycle, a series of events, or a single action :
CONCLUSION 6a: a portion of time determined by some recurring phenomenon
6b: the interval of time required for a cyclic motion or phenomenon to
complete a cycle and begin to repeat itself 6c: a single cyclic occurrence
of menstruation 7a: a chronological division : STAGE 7b: a division of
geologic time longer than an epoch and included in an era 7c: a stage of
culture having a definable place in time and space 8a: one of the divisions
of the academic day 8b: one of the divisions of the playing time of a
gameime. PERIOD may designate an extent of time of any length; EPOCH
applies to a period begun or set off by some significant or striking
quality, change, or series of events; ERA suggests a period of history
marked by a new or distinct order of things; AGE is used frequently of a
fairly definite period strongly dominated by a central figure or prominent
feature SYN syn PERIOD, EPOCH, ERA, AGE mean a division of t
2. period aj : of, relating to, or representing a particular historical
period
R.
-- Rafal Maszkowski rzm_at_torun.pdi.net http://www.torun.pdi.net/~rzm Opinia publiczna powinna byc zaalarmowana swoim nieistnieniem - St. J. Lec
To archiwum zostało wygenerowane przez hypermail 2.1.7 : Wed 19 May 2004 - 15:59:46 MET DST