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TERMO
EM
INGLÊS
|
TRADUZIDO
PARA O
PORTUGUÊS COMO
|
FONTES
DE
PESQUISA
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| G |
|
|
| Gift of Life |
Dom de Vida |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1gift
Pronunciation: 'gift
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse, something
given, talent; akin to Old English giefan to give
Date: 12th century
1 : a notable capacity, talent, or endowment
2 : something voluntarily transferred by one person
to another without compensation
3 : the act, right, or power of giving
synonyms GIFT, FACULTY, APTITUDE, BENT, TALENT, GENIUS,
KNACK mean a special ability for doing something. GIFT often implies special
favor by God or nature <the gift of singing beautifully. FACULTY
applies to an innate or less often acquired ability for a particular accomplishment
or function <a faculty for remembering names. APTITUDE implies
a natural liking for some activity and the likelihood of success in it
<a mechanical aptitude. BENT is nearly equal to APTITUDE but
it stresses inclination perhaps more than specific ability <a family
with an artistic bent. TALENT suggests a marked natural ability
that needs to be developed <has enough talent to succeed. GENIUS
suggests impressive inborn creative ability <has no great genius
for
poetry. KNACK implies a comparatively minor but special ability making
for ease and dexterity in performance <the knack of getting along.
1life
Pronunciation: 'lIf
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural lives /'lIvz/
Etymology: Middle English lif, from Old English
lIf;
akin
to Old English libban to live -- more at LIVE
Date: before 12th century
1 a : the quality that distinguishes a vital and functional
being from a dead body b : a principle or force that is considered to underlie
the distinctive quality of animate beings -- compare VITALISM 1 c : an
organismic state characterized by capacity for metabolism, growth, reaction
to stimuli, and reproduction
2 a : the sequence of physical and mental experiences
that make up the existence of an individual b : one or more aspects of
the process of living <sex life of the frog
3 : BIOGRAPHY 1
4 : spiritual existence transcending physical death
5 a : the period from birth to death b : a specific
phase of earthly existence <adult life c : the period from an
event until death <a judge appointed for life d : a sentence
of imprisonment for the remainder of a convict's life
6 : a way or manner of living
7 : LIVELIHOOD
8 : a vital or living being; specifically :
PERSON <many lives were lost in the disaster
9 : an animating and shaping force or principle
10 : SPIRIT, ANIMATION <there was no life
in her dancing
11 : the form or pattern of something existing in
reality <painted from life
12 : the period of duration, usefulness, or popularity
of something <the expected life of flashlight batteries
13 : the period of existence (as of a subatomic particle)
-- compare HALF-LIFE
14 : a property (as resilience or elasticity) of an
inanimate substance or object resembling the animate quality of a living
being
15 : living beings (as of a particular kind or environment)
<forest life
16 a : human activities b : animate activity and movement
<stirrings of life c : the activities of a given sphere, area,
or time <the political life of the country
17 : one providing interest and vigor <life
of the party
18 : an opportunity for continued viability <gave
the patient a new life
19 capitalized, Christian Science :
GOD 1b
20 : something resembling animate life <a grant
saved the project's life
2life
Function: adjective
Date: 13th century
1 : of or relating to animate being
2 : LIFELONG <a life member
3 : using a living model <a life class
4 : of, relating to, or provided by life insurance
<a life policy
|
| God |
Deus(a) |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1god
Pronunciation: 'gäd also 'god
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English; akin
to Old High German got god
Date: before 12th century
1 capitalized : the supreme or ultimate reality:
as a : the Being perfect in power, wisdom, and goodness who is worshipped
as creator and ruler of the universe b Christian Science : the incorporeal
divine Principle ruling over all as eternal Spirit : infinite Mind
2 : a being or object believed to have more than natural
attributes and powers and to require human worship; specifically
: one controlling a particular aspect or part of reality
3 : a person or thing of supreme value
4 : a powerful ruler
|
| God of Action |
Deus da Ação |
Vide "god" e
"action" |
| God the Absolute |
Deus Absoluto |
Vide "god" e
"absolute" |
| God the Father |
Deus Pai |
Vide "god" e
"father" |
| God the Sevenfold |
Deus Sétuplo |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
sev - en - fold
Pronunciation: -"fOld
Function: adjective
Date: before 12th century
1 : having seven units or members
2 : being seven times as great or as many
- sevenfold adverb
Deus: vide "god" |
| God the Son |
Deus Filho |
Vide "god" e
"son" |
| God the Spirit |
Deus Espírito |
Vide "god" e
"spirit" |
| God the Supreme |
Deus Supremo |
Vide "god" e
"supreme" |
| God the Ultimate |
Deus Último |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1ul - ti - mate
Pronunciation: '&l-t&-m&t
Function: adjective
Etymology: Medieval Latin ultimatus last, final,
from Late Latin, past participle of ultimare to come to an end,
be last, from Latin ultimus farthest, last, final, superlative of
(assumed) Latin ulter situated beyond
Date: 1654
1 a : most remote in space or time : FARTHESTb : last
in a progression or series <their ultimate destination was Paris
c : EVENTUAL <they hoped for ultimate success d : the best or
most extreme of its kind : UTMOST <the ultimate sacrifice
2 : arrived at as the last result <the ultimate
question
3 a : BASIC, FUNDAMENTAL <the ultimate nature
of things -- A. N. Whitehead b : ORIGINAL <the ultimate source
c : incapable of further analysis, division, or separation
4 : MAXIMUM
synonym see LAST
- ul - ti - mate - ness noun
2ultimate
Function: noun
Date: 1681
1 : something ultimate; especially : FUNDAMENTAL
2 : ACME
3ul - ti - mate
Pronunciation: -m&t, -"mAt
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): -mat·ed; -mat·ing
Date: circa 1834
: END
Deus: vide "god"
|
| Grand universe |
Grande universo |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1grand
Pronunciation: 'grand
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle French, large, great, grand, from
Latin grandis
Date: 1584
1 a : having more importance than others : FOREMOSTb
: having higher rank than others bearing the same general designation <the
grand
champion
2 a : INCLUSIVE, COMPREHENSIVE <the grand
total of all money paid out b : DEFINITIVE, INCONTROVERTIBLE <grand
example
3 : CHIEF, PRINCIPAL
4 : large and striking in size, scope, extent, or
conception <grand design
5 a : LAVISH, SUMPTUOUS <a grand celebration
b : marked by a regal form and dignity c : fine or imposing in appearance
or impression d : LOFTY, SUBLIME <writing in the grand style
6 a : pretending to social superiority : SUPERCILIOUSb
: intended to impress <a person of grand gestures
7 : very good : WONDERFUL <a grand time
- grand·ly /'gran-(d)lE/ adverb
- grand·ness /'gran(d)-n&s/
noun
synonyms GRAND, MAGNIFICENT, IMPOSING, STATELY, MAJESTIC,
GRANDIOSE mean large and impressive. GRAND adds to greatness of size the
implications of handsomeness and dignity <a grand staircase.
MAGNIFICENT implies an impressive largeness proportionate to scale without
sacrifice of dignity or good taste <magnificent paintings. IMPOSING
implies great size and dignity but especially stresses impressiveness <an
imposing
edifice.
STATELY may suggest poised dignity, erectness of bearing, handsomeness
of proportions, ceremonious deliberation of movement <the
stately
procession. MAJESTIC combines the implications of IMPOSING and STATELY
and usually adds a suggestion of solemn grandeur <a
majestic
waterfall.
GRANDIOSE implies a size or scope exceeding ordinary experience <grandiose
hydroelectric projects but is most commonly applied derogatorily to
inflated pretension or absurd exaggeration <grandiose
schemes.
2grand
Function: noun
Date: 1840
1 : GRAND PIANO
2 slang : a thousand dollars
Universo: vide "universe" |
| Grandfanda |
Grandfanda |
Nomes próprios
permaneceram sem alterações.
(ortografia etimológica)
|
| Gravity Messengers |
Mensageiros
da Gravidade |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
grav - i - ty
Pronunciation: 'gra-v&-tE
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -ties
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Middle French or Latin; Middle French gravité,
from
Latin gravitat-, gravitas, from gravis
Date: 1509
1 a : dignity or sobriety of bearing b : IMPORTANCE,
SIGNIFICANCE; especially : SERIOUSNESSc : a serious situation or
problem
2 : WEIGHT
3 a (1) : the gravitational attraction of the mass
of the earth, the moon, or a planet for bodies at or near its surface (2)
: a fundamental physical force that is responsible for interactions which
occur because of mass between particles, between aggregations of matter
(as stars and planets), and between particles (as photons) and aggregations
of matter, that is 1039 times weaker than the strong force,
and that extends over infinite distances but is dominant over macroscopic
distances especially between aggregations of matter -- called also gravitation,
gravitational force; compare ELECTROMAGNETISM 2a, STRONG FORCE, WEAK
FORCE b: ACCELERATION OF GRAVITY c : SPECIFIC GRAVITY
mes - sen - ger
Pronunciation: 'me-s&n-j&r
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English messangere, from
Old French messagier, from message
Date: 14th century
1 : one who bears a message or does an errand: as
a archaic : FORERUNNER, HERALDb : a dispatch bearer in government
or military service c: an employee who carries messages
2 : a light line used in hauling a heavier line (as
between ships)
3 : a substance (as a hormone) that mediates a biological
effect
4 : MESSENGER RNA
|
| H |
|
|
| Havona |
Havona
(não traduzido)
|
Nomes próprios
permaneceram sem alterações.
(ortografia etimológica)
|
| Havona Father |
Pai de Havona |
Pai: vide "father"
Havona: vide "Havona"
|
Headquarters
|
Sede |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
head - quar - ter
Pronunciation: 'hed-"kwo(r)-t&r, -"kor-, (')hed-'
Date: 1903
transitive senses : to place in headquarters
intransitive senses : to make one's headquarters
head - quar - ters
Pronunciation: -t&rz
Function: noun plural but singular or plural in
construction
Date: 1647
1 : a place from which a commander performs the functions
of command
2 : the administrative center of an enterprise
|
| Holy Area |
Área
Santa |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
ho - ly
Pronunciation: 'hO-lE
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): ho·li·er;
-est
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hAlig;
akin
to Old English hAl whole -- more at WHOLE
Date: before 12th century
1 : exalted or worthy of complete devotion as one
perfect in goodness and righteousness
2 : DIVINE <for the Lord our God is holy
-- Psalms 99:9 (Authorized Version)
3 : devoted entirely to the deity or the work of the
deity <a holy temple <holy prophets
4 a : having a divine quality <holy love
b : venerated as or as if sacred <holy scripture <a holy
relic
5 -- used as an intensive <this is a holy
mess <he was a holy terror when he drank -- Thomas Wolfe -- often
used in combination as a mild oath <holy smoke
- ho - li - ly /-l&-lE/
adverb
ar - ea
Pronunciation: 'ar-E-&, 'er-; 'A-rE-&
Function: noun
Etymology: Latin, open space, threshing floor; perhaps
akin to Latin arEre to be dry -- more at ARID
Date: 1538
1 : a level piece of ground
2 : the surface included within a set of lines; specifically
: the number of unit squares equal in measure to the surface -- see METRIC
SYSTEM table, WEIGHT table
3 : the scope of a concept, operation, or activity
: FIELD <the whole area of foreign policy
4 : AREAWAY <went down the steps into the area
of a house -- James Joyce
5 : a particular extent of space or surface or one
serving a special function: as a : a part of the surface of the body b
: a geographic region
6 : a part of the cerebral cortex having a particular
function
- ar - e - al /-E-&l/
adjective
- ar - e - al - ly /-&-lE/
adverb
|
| I |
|
|
| Immanence of the
Projected Incomplete |
Imanência
do Incompleto Projetado |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
im - ma - nence
Pronunciation: 'i-m&-n&n(t)s
Function: noun
Date: 1816
: the quality or state of being immanent : INHERENCE
1proj - ect
Pronunciation: 'prä-"jekt, -jikt also
'prO-
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English proiecte, from Medieval
Latin projectum, from Latin, neuter of projectus, past participle
of proicere to throw forward, from pro- + jacere to throw
-- more at JET
Date: 15th century
1 : a specific plan or design : SCHEME
2 obsolete : IDEA
3 : a planned undertaking: as a : a definitely formulated
piece of research b : a large usually government-supported undertaking
c : a task or problem engaged in usually by a group of students to supplement
and apply classroom studies
4 : a usually public housing development consisting
of houses or apartments built and arranged according to a single plan
synonym see PLAN
2pro
- ject
Pronunciation: pr&-'jekt
Function: verb
Etymology: partly modification of Middle French projeter,
from
Old French porjeter to throw forward, from por- (from Latin
porro
forward; akin to Greek pro forward) + jeter
to throw;
partly from Latin projectus, past participle -- more at FOR, JET
Date: 15th century
transitive senses
1 a : to devise in the mind : DESIGNb : to plan, figure,
or estimate for the future <project expenditures for the coming
year
2 : to throw or cast forward : THRUST
3 : to put or set forth : present for consideration
4 : to cause to protrude
5 : to cause (light or shadow) to fall into space
or (an image) to fall on a surface <project a beam of light
6 : to reproduce (as a point, line, or area) on a
surface by motion in a prescribed direction
7 : to display outwardly especially to an audience
<project an image <an actress who could project amorality
-- Current Biography
8 : to attribute (one's own ideas, feelings, or characteristics)
to other people or to objects <a nation is an entity on which one can
project
many of the worst of one's instincts -- Times Literary Supplement
intransitive senses
1 : to jut out : PROTRUDE
2 a : to come across vividly : give an impression
b : to make oneself heard clearly
- pro - ject - able /-'jek-t&-b&l/
adjective
in - com - plete
Pronunciation: "in-k&m-'plEt
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English incompleet, from
Late Latin incompletus, from Latin in- + completus complete
Date: 14th century
1 : not complete : UNFINISHED: as a : lacking a part;
especially
: lacking one or more sets of floral organs b of insect metamorphosis
: characterized by the absence of a pupal stage between the immature stages
and the adult of an insect in which the young usually resemble the adult
-- compare COMPLETE 5
2 of a football pass : not legally caught
- in - com - plete - ly adverb
- in - com - plete - ness noun
|
| Infinite Mind |
Mente Infinita |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1in - fi - nite
Pronunciation: 'in-f&-n&t
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English infinit, from Middle
French or Latin; Middle French, from Latin infinitus, from in-
+ finitus finite
Date: 14th century
1 : extending indefinitely : ENDLESS <infinite
space
2 : immeasurably or inconceivably great or extensive
: INEXHAUSTIBLE <infinite patience
3 : subject to no limitation or external determination
4 a : extending beyond, lying beyond, or being greater
than any preassigned finite value however large <infinite number
of positive numbers b : extending to infinity <infinite plane
surface c : characterized by an infinite number of elements or terms <an
infinite
set <an infinite series
- in - fi - nite - ly adverb
- in - fi - nite - ness noun
Mente: vide "mind" |
| Infinite Reality |
Realidade Infinita |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
re - al - i - ty
Pronunciation: rE-'a-l&-tE
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -ties
Date: 1550
1 : the quality or state of being real
2 a (1) : a real event, entity, or state of affairs
<his dream became a reality (2) : the totality of real things
and events <trying to escape from reality b : something that
is neither derivative nor dependent but exists necessarily
- in reality : in actual fact
1in - fi - nite
Pronunciation: 'in-f&-n&t
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English infinit, from Middle
French or Latin; Middle French, from Latin infinitus, from in-
+ finitus finite
Date: 14th century
1 : extending indefinitely : ENDLESS <infinite
space
2 : immeasurably or inconceivably great or extensive
: INEXHAUSTIBLE <infinite patience
3 : subject to no limitation or external determination
4 a : extending beyond, lying beyond, or being greater
than any preassigned finite value however large <infinite number
of positive numbers b : extending to infinity <infinite plane
surface c : characterized by an infinite number of elements or terms <an
infinite
set <an infinite series
- in - fi - nite - ly adverb
- in - fi - nite - ness noun
|
| Infinite Spirit |
Espírito
Infinito |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1in - fi - nite
Pronunciation: 'in-f&-n&t
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English infinit, from Middle
French or Latin; Middle French, from Latin infinitus, from in-
+ finitus finite
Date: 14th century
1 : extending indefinitely : ENDLESS <infinite
space
2 : immeasurably or inconceivably great or extensive
: INEXHAUSTIBLE <infinite patience
3 : subject to no limitation or external determination
4 a : extending beyond, lying beyond, or being greater
than any preassigned finite value however large <infinite number
of positive numbers b : extending to infinity <infinite plane
surface c : characterized by an infinite number of elements or terms <an
infinite
set <an infinite series
- in - fi - nite - ly adverb
- in - fi - nite - ness noun
Espírito: vide "spirit"
|
| Infinite Upholder |
Sustentador
Infinito |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
up - hold
Pronunciation: (")&p-'hOld
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): upheld /-'held/; -hold·ing
Date: 13th century
1 a : to give support to b : to support against an
opponent
2 a : to keep elevated b : to lift up
synonym see SUPPORT
- up - hold - er noun
1in
- fi - nite
Pronunciation: 'in-f&-n&t
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English infinit, from Middle
French or Latin; Middle French, from Latin infinitus, from in-
+ finitus finite
Date: 14th century
1 : extending indefinitely : ENDLESS <infinite
space
2 : immeasurably or inconceivably great or extensive
: INEXHAUSTIBLE <infinite patience
3 : subject to no limitation or external determination
4 a : extending beyond, lying beyond, or being greater
than any preassigned finite value however large <infinite number
of positive numbers b : extending to infinity <infinite plane
surface c : characterized by an infinite number of elements or terms <an
infinite
set <an infinite series
- in - fi - nite - ly adverb
- in - fi - nite - ness noun
|
| Infinity |
Infinitude
(neologismo)
|
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
in - fin - i - ty
Pronunciation: in-'fi-n&-tE
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -ties
Date: 14th century
1 a : the quality of being infinite b : unlimited
extent of time, space, or quantity : BOUNDLESSNESS
2 : an indefinitely great number or amount <an
infinity
of stars
3 a : the limit of the value of a function or variable
when it tends to become numerically larger than any preassigned finite
number b : a part of a geometric magnitude that lies beyond any part whose
distance from a given reference position is finite <do parallel lines
ever meet if they extend to infinity c : a transfinite number (as
aleph-null)
4 : a distance so great that the rays of light from
a point source at that distance may be regarded as parallel |
| Isle of Paradise |
Ilha do Paraíso |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1isle
Pronunciation: 'I(&)l
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French, from Latin
insula
Date: 13th century
: ISLAND; especially : ISLET
2isle
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): isled; isl·ing
Date: circa 1576
1 : to make an isle of
2 : to place on or as if on an isle
par - a - dise
Pronunciation: 'par-&-"dIs, -"dIz
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English paradis, from Old
French, from Late Latin paradisus, from Greek paradeisos, literally,
enclosed park, of Iranian origin; akin to Avestan pairi-daEza- enclosure;
akin to Greek peri around and to Greek teichos wall -- more
at PERI-, DOUGH
Date: 12th century
1 a : EDEN 2 b : an intermediate place or state where
the righteous departed await resurrection and judgment c: HEAVEN
2 : a place or state of bliss, felicity, or delight
- par - a - dis - ial /"par-&-'di-sE-&l,
-zE-/ also par - a - dis - i - cal /-si-k&l, -zi-/
adjective
|
| J |
|
|
| Jerusem |
Jerusem |
Nomes próprios
permaneceram sem alterações.
(ortografia etimológica)
|