|
TERMO
EM
INGLÊS
|
TRADUZIDO
PARA O
PORTUGUÊS COMO
|
FONTES
DE
PESQUISA
|
| R |
|
|
| Recent of Days |
Recentes de Dias |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
re - cent
Pronunciation: 'rE-s&nt
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French or Latin;
Middle French, from Latin recent-, recens; perhaps akin to Greek
kainos
new
Date: 15th century
1 a : having lately come into existence : NEW, FRESH
b : of or relating to a time not long past
2 capitalized : HOLOCENE
- re - cent - ness noun
day
Pronunciation: 'dA
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English dæg;
akin
to Old High German tag day
Date: before 12th century
1 a : the time of light between one night and the
next b : DAYLIGHT 1, 2
2 : the period of rotation of a planet (as earth)
or a moon on its axis
3 : the mean solar day of 24 hours beginning at mean
midnight
4 : a specified day or date
5 : a specified time or period : AGE <in grandfather's
day
6 : the conflict or contention of the day <played
hard and won the day
7 : the time established by usage or law for work,
school, or business
8 : a period of existence or prominence of a person
or thing
- day after day : for an indefinite or seemingly endless
number of days
- day in, day out : for an indefinite number of successive
days |
| Reflective Image
Aids |
Auxiliares Refletores
de Imagem |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1im - age
Pronunciation: 'i-mij
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French, short
for imagene, from Latin imagin-, imago; perhaps akin to Latin
imitari
to
imitate
Date: 13th century
1 : a reproduction or imitation of the form of a person
or thing; especially : an imitation in solid form : STATUE
2 a : the optical counterpart of an object produced
by an optical device (as a lens or mirror) or an electronic device b: a
likeness of an object produced on a photographic material
3 a : exact likeness : SEMBLANCE <God created man
in his own image -- Gen 1:27 (Revised Standard Version) b : a person
strikingly like another person <she is the image of her mother
4 a : a tangible or visible representation : INCARNATION
<the image of filial devotion b archaic : an illusory
form : APPARITION
5 a (1) : a mental picture of something not actually
present : IMPRESSION (2) : a mental conception held in common by members
of a group and symbolic of a basic attitude and orientation <a disorderly
courtroom can seriously tarnish a community's image of justice --
Herbert Brownell b : IDEA, CONCEPT
6 : a vivid or graphic representation or description
7 : FIGURE OF SPEECH
8 : a popular conception (as of a person, institution,
or nation) projected especially through the mass media <promoting a
corporate image of brotherly love and concern -- R. C. Buck
9 : a set of values given by a mathematical function
(as a homomorphism) that corresponds to a particular subset of the domain
1aid
Pronunciation: 'Ad
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle English eyden, from Middle
French aider, from Latin adjutare, frequentative of adjuvare,
from
ad-
+ juvare to help
Date: 15th century
transitive senses : to provide with what is
useful or necessary in achieving an end
intransitive senses : to give assistance
- aid - er noun
Refletores: vide "Reflectivity" |
| Reflective Spirits |
Espíritos
Refletores |
Vide "Reflectivity"
e "Spirit" |
| Religionist |
Religionário
|
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
re - li - gion - ist
Pronunciation: -'li-j&-nist, -'lij-nist
Function: noun
Date: 1653
: a person adhering to a religion; especially
: a religious zealot |
| Ruler |
Governante |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
rul - er
Pronunciation: 'rü-l&r
Function: noun
Date: 14th century
1 : one that rules; specifically : SOVEREIGN
2 : a worker or a machine that rules paper
3 : a smooth-edged strip (as of wood or metal) that
is usually marked off in units (as inches) and is used as a straightedge
or for measuring
- rul - er - ship /-"ship/
noun |
| S |
|
|
| Salvington |
Salvington |
Nomes próprios
permaneceram sem alterações.
(ortografia etimológica)
|
| Seconaphin |
Seconafim |
Termo correspondente
em português
(ortografia fonética)
|
| Second Person of
Deity |
Segunda Pessoa
da Deidade |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1 sec
- ond
Pronunciation: 'se-k&nd also -k&nt,
esp
before a consonant -k&n, -k&[ng]
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French, from Latin
secundus
second,
following, favorable, from sequi to follow -- more at SUE
Date: 13th century
1 a : next to the first in place or time <was second
in line b (1) : next to the first in value, excellence, or degree <his
second
choice of schools (2) : INFERIOR, SUBORDINATE <was second to
none c : ranking next below the top of a grade or degree in authority or
precedence <second mate d : ALTERNATE, OTHER <elects a mayor
every second year e : resembling or suggesting a prototype : ANOTHER
<a second Thoreau f : ingrained by discipline, training, or effort
: ACQUIRED <second nature g : being the forward gear or speed
next higher than first in a motor vehicle
2 : relating to or having a part typically subordinate
to and lower in pitch than the first part in concerted or ensemble music
- second or sec - ond - ly adverb
2second
Function: noun
Date: 14th century
1 a -- see NUMBER table b : one that is next after
the first in rank, position, authority, or precedence <the second
in line
2 : one that assists or supports another; especially
: the assistant of a duelist or boxer
3 a : the musical interval embracing two diatonic
degrees b : a tone at this interval; specifically : SUPERTONICc
: the harmonic combination of two tones a second apart
4 a plural : merchandise that is usually slightly
flawed and does not meet the manufacturer's standard for firsts or irregulars
b : an article of such merchandise
5 : the act or declaration by which a parliamentary
motion is seconded
6 : a place next below the first in a competition,
examination, or contest
7 : SECOND BASE
8 : the second forward gear or speed of a motor vehicle
9 plural : a second helping of food
per - son
Pronunciation: 'p&r-s&n
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French persone,
from
Latin persona actor's mask, character in a play, person, probably
from Etruscan phersu mask, from Greek prosOpa, plural of
prosOpon
face, mask -- more at PROSOPOPOEIA
Date: 13th century
1 : HUMAN, INDIVIDUAL -- sometimes used in combination
especially by those who prefer to avoid man in compounds applicable
to both sexes <chairperson <spokesperson
2 : a character or part in or as if in a play : GUISE
3 a : one of the three modes of being in the Trinitarian
Godhead as understood by Christians b : the unitary personality of Christ
that unites the divine and human natures
4 a archaic : bodily appearance b : the body
of a human being; also : the body and clothing <unlawful search
of the person
5 : the personality of a human being : SELF
6 : one (as a human being, a partnership, or a corporation)
that is recognized by law as the subject of rights and duties
7 : reference of a segment of discourse to the speaker,
to one spoken to, or to one spoken of as indicated by means of certain
pronouns or in many languages by verb inflection
- per - son - hood /-"hud/
noun
- in person : in one's bodily presence
Deidade: vide "deity" |
| Second Source and
Center |
Segunda Fonte
e Centro |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1 sec
- ond
Pronunciation: 'se-k&nd also -k&nt,
esp
before a consonant -k&n, -k&[ng]
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French, from Latin
secundus
second,
following, favorable, from sequi to follow -- more at SUE
Date: 13th century
1 a : next to the first in place or time <was second
in line b (1) : next to the first in value, excellence, or degree <his
second
choice of schools (2) : INFERIOR, SUBORDINATE <was second to
none c : ranking next below the top of a grade or degree in authority or
precedence <second mate d : ALTERNATE, OTHER <elects a mayor
every second year e : resembling or suggesting a prototype : ANOTHER
<a second Thoreau f : ingrained by discipline, training, or effort
: ACQUIRED <second nature g : being the forward gear or speed
next higher than first in a motor vehicle
2 : relating to or having a part typically subordinate
to and lower in pitch than the first part in concerted or ensemble music
- second or sec·ond·lyadverb
2second
Function: noun
Date: 14th century
1 a -- see NUMBER table b : one that is next after
the first in rank, position, authority, or precedence <the second
in line
2 : one that assists or supports another; especially
: the assistant of a duelist or boxer
3 a : the musical interval embracing two diatonic
degrees b : a tone at this interval; specifically: SUPERTONICc :
the harmonic combination of two tones a second apart
4 a plural : merchandise that is usually slightly
flawed and does not meet the manufacturer's standard for firsts or irregulars
b : an article of such merchandise
5 : the act or declaration by which a parliamentary
motion is seconded
6 : a place next below the first in a competition,
examination, or contest
7 : SECOND BASE
8 : the second forward gear or speed of a motor vehicle
9 plural : a second helping of food
1 source
Pronunciation: 'sOrs, 'sors
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English sours, from Middle
French sors, sourse, from Old French, from past participle of sourdre
to
rise, spring forth, from Latin surgere -- more at SURGE
Date: 14th century
1 a : a generative force : CAUSEb (1) : a point of
origin or procurement : BEGINNING (2) : one that initiates : AUTHOR; also
: PROTOTYPE, MODEL (3) : one that supplies information
2 a : the point of origin of a stream of water : FOUNTAINHEADb
archaic
: SPRING, FOUNT
3 : a firsthand document or primary reference work
4 : an electrode in a field-effect transistor that
supplies the charge carriers for current flow -- compare DRAIN, GATE
synonym see ORIGIN
- source - less /-l&s/ adjective
Centro: vide "center" |
| seraphin |
serafim |
Termo correspondente
em português
(ortografia fonética)
|
| Seven Master Spirits |
Sete Espíritos
Maiores |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
sev - en
Pronunciation: 'se-v&n, 'se-b&m
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from seven, adjective,
from Old English seofon; akin to Old High German sibun seven,
Latin septem, Greek hepta
Date: before 12th century
1 -- see NUMBER table
2 : the seventh in a set or series <the seven
of diamonds
3 : something having seven units or members
- seven adjective
- seven pronoun, plural in construction
1 mas
- ter
Pronunciation: 'mas-t&r
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English magister
&
Old French maistre, both from Latin magister; akin to Latin
magnus
large -- more at MUCH
Date: before 12th century
1 a (1) : a male teacher (2) : a person holding an
academic degree higher than a bachelor's but lower than a doctor's b often
capitalized : a revered religious leader c : a worker or artisan qualified
to teach apprentices d (1) : an artist, performer, or player of consummate
skill (2) : a great figure of the past (as in science or art) whose work
serves as a model or ideal
2 a : one having authority over another : RULER, GOVERNORb
: one that conquers or masters : VICTOR, SUPERIOR <in this young, obscure
challenger the champion found his master c: a person licensed to
command a merchant ship d (1) : one having control (2) : an owner especially
of a slave or animal e : the employer especially of a servant f (1) dialect:
HUSBAND (2) : the male head of a household
3 a (1) archaic : MR. (2) : a youth or boy
too young to be called mister -- used as a title b : the eldest
son of a Scottish viscount or baron
4 a : a presiding officer in an institution or society
(as a college) b : any of several officers of court appointed to assist
(as by hearing and reporting) a judge
5 a : a master mechanism or device b : an original
from which copies can be made; especially : a master phonograph
record or magnetic tape
- mas - ter - ship /-"ship/
noun
2master
Function: adjective
Date: 12th century
: being or relating to a master: as a : having chief
authority : DOMINANTb : SKILLED, PROFICIENT <a prosperous master
builder -- Current Biography c : PRINCIPAL, PREDOMINANTd : SUPERLATIVE
-- often used in combination <a master-liar e : being a device
or mechanism that controls the operation of another mechanism or that establishes
a standard (as a dimension or weight) f : being or relating to a master
from which duplicates are made
3master
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): mas·tered; mas·ter·ing
/-t(&-)ri[ng]/
Date: 13th century
1 : to become master of : OVERCOME
2 a : to become skilled or proficient in the use of
<master a foreign language b : to gain a thorough understanding
of <had mastered every aspect of publishing -- Current Biography
3 : to produce a master phonograph record or magnetic
tape of (as a musical rendition)
Espíritos: vide "spirit" |
| Solitary Messengers |
Mensageiros
Solitários |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1 sol
- i - tary
Pronunciation: 'sä-l&-"ter-E
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin solitarius,
from
solitas
aloneness, from solus alone
Date: 14th century
1 a : being, living, or going alone or without companions
b : saddened by isolation
2 : UNFREQUENTED, DESOLATE
3 a : taken, passed, or performed without companions
<a solitary ramble b : keeping a prisoner apart from others <solitary
confinement
4 : being at once single and isolated <a solitary
example
5 a : occurring singly and not as part of a group
or cluster <flowers terminal and solitary b : not gregarious,
colonial, social, or compound <solitary bees
synonym see ALONE
- sol - i - tar - i - ly /"sä-l&-'ter-&-lE/
adverb
- sol - i - tar - i - ness /'sä-l&-"ter-E-n&s/
noun
2solitary
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -tar·ies
Date: 15th century
1 : one who lives or seeks to live a solitary life
: RECLUSE
2 : solitary confinement in prison
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 |
| Son |
Filho |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
son
Pronunciation: 's&n
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English sone, from Old English
sunu;
akin
to Old High German sun son, Greek hyios
Date: before 12th century
1 a : a male offspring especially of human beings
b : a male adopted child c : a male descendant
2 capitalized : the second person of the Trinity
3 : a person closely associated with or deriving from
a formative agent (as a nation, school, or race)
- son - hood /-"hud/ noun |
| Spirit |
Espírito |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1 spir
- it
Pronunciation: 'spir-&t
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French or Latin;
Old French, from Latin spiritus, literally, breath, from spirare
to
blow, breathe
Date: 13th century
1 : an animating or vital principle held to give life
to physical organisms
2 : a supernatural being or essence: as a capitalized
: HOLY SPIRIT b : SOUL 2a c : an often malevolent being that is bodiless
but can become visible; specifically : GHOST 2 d : a malevolent
being that enters and possesses a human being
3 : temper or disposition of mind or outlook especially
when vigorous or animated <in high spirits
4 : the immaterial intelligent or sentient part of
a person
5 a : the activating or essential principle influencing
a person <acted in a spirit of helpfulness b : an inclination,
impulse, or tendency of a specified kind : MOOD
6 a : a special attitude or frame of mind <the
money-making spirit was for a time driven back -- J. A. Froude b
: the feeling, quality, or disposition characterizing something <undertaken
in a spirit of fun
7 : a lively or brisk quality in a person or a person's
actions
8 : a person having a character or disposition of
a specified nature
9 : a mental disposition characterized by firmness
or assertiveness <denied the charge with spirit
10 a : DISTILLATE 1: as (1) : the liquid containing
ethyl alcohol and water that is distilled from an alcoholic liquid or mash
-- often used in plural (2) : any of various volatile liquids obtained
by distillation or cracking (as of petroleum, shale, or wood) -- often
used in plural b : a usually volatile organic solvent (as an alcohol, ester,
or hydrocarbon)
11 a : prevailing tone or tendency <spirit
of the age b : general intent or real meaning <spirit of the
law
12 : an alcoholic solution of a volatile substance
<spirit of camphor
13 : enthusiastic loyalty <school spirit
14 capitalized, Christian Science :
GOD 1b
synonym see COURAGE
2spirit
Function: transitive verb
Date: 1608
1 : to infuse with spirit; especially : ANIMATE
<hope and apprehension of feasibleness spirits all industry --
John Goodman
2 : to carry off usually secretly or mysteriously
<was hustled into a... motorcar and spirited off to the country
-- W. L. Shirer |
| Spirit Father |
Pai Espírito |
Vide: "spirit"
e "father" |
| Spirit of Spirits |
Espírito
dos Espíritos |
Vide: "spirit" |
| Spirit of Truth |
Espírito
da Verdade |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
truth
Pronunciation: 'trüth
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural truths /'trü[th]z,
'trüths/
Etymology: Middle English trewthe, from Old
English trEowth fidelity; akin to Old English trEowe faithful
-- more at TRUE
Date: before 12th century
1 a archaic : FIDELITY, CONSTANCYb : sincerity
in action, character, and utterance
2 a (1) : the state of being the case : FACT (2) :
the body of real things, events, and facts : ACTUALITY (3) often capitalized
: a transcendent fundamental or spiritual reality b : a judgment, proposition,
or idea that is true or accepted as true <truths of thermodynamics
c : the body of true statements and propositions
3 a : the property (as of a statement) of being in
accord with fact or reality b chiefly British : TRUE 2 c : fidelity
to an original or to a standard
4 capitalized, Christian Science : GOD
- in truth : in accordance with fact : ACTUALLY
Espírito: vide "spirit" |
| Splandon |
Splandon |
Nomes próprios
permaneceram sem alterações.
(ortografia etimológica)
|
| Status |
Condição,
posição.
|
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
sta - tus
Pronunciation: 'stA-t&s, 'sta-
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural sta·tus·es
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Latin -- more at STATE
Date: 1791
1 : the condition of a person or thing in the eyes
of the law
2 a : position or rank in relation to others <the
status
of a father b : relative rank in a hierarchy of prestige;
especially
: high prestige
3 : state of affairs |
| Super... |
Supra-... |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
super-
Function: prefix
Etymology: Latin, over, above, in addition, from super
over,
above, on top of -- more at OVER
1 a (1) : over and above : higher in quantity, quality,
or degree than : more than <superhuman (2) : in addition : extra
<supertax b (1) : exceeding or so as to exceed a norm <superheat
(2) : in or to an extreme or excessive degree or intensity <supersubtle
c : surpassing all or most others of its kind <superhighway
2 a : situated or placed above, on, or at the top
of <superlunary; specifically : situated on the dorsal
side of b : next above or higher <supertonic
3 : having the (specified) ingredient present in a
large or unusually large proportion <superphosphate
4 : constituting a more inclusive category than that
specified <superfamily
5 : superior in status, title, or position <superpower |
| Super-control |
Supra-controle
Supra-domínio
|
Vide "super-"
e "control" |
| Supernaphin |
Supernafim |
Termo correspondente
em português
(ortografia fonética)
|
| Superpersonal |
Supra-pessoal. |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1 per
- son - al
Pronunciation: 'p&rs-n&l, 'p&r-s&n-&l
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from
Late Latin personalis, from Latin persona
Date: 14th century
1 : of, relating to, or affecting a person : PRIVATE,
INDIVIDUAL <personal ambition <personal financial gain
2 a : done in person without the intervention of another;
also
: proceeding from a single person b: carried on between individuals directly
<a personal interview
3 : relating to the person or body
4 : relating to an individual or an individual's character,
conduct, motives, or private affairs often in an offensive manner <a
personal
insult
5 a : being rational and self-conscious <personal,
responsive government is still possible -- John Fischer b : having the
qualities of a person rather than a thing or abstraction <a personal
devil
6 : of, relating to, or constituting personal property
<a personal estate
7 : denoting grammatical person
Supra: vide "super-" |
| Superuniverse Rulers |
Governantes
dos Supra-Universos |
Vide:
Governantes: "ruler"
Supra-Universos: "super" e "universe"
|
| Supremacy |
Supremacia |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
su - prem - a - cy
Pronunciation: s&-'pre-m&-sE, sü-
also
-'prE-
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -cies
Etymology: supreme + -acy (as in primacy)
Date: 1537
: the quality or state of being supreme; also
: supreme authority or power |
| Supreme |
Supremo |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
su - preme
Pronunciation: s&-'prEm, sü-
Function: adjective
Etymology: Latin supremus, superlative of superus
upper
-- more at SUPERIOR
Date: circa 1533
1 : highest in rank or authority <the supreme
commander
2 : highest in degree or quality <supreme
endurance in war and in labour -- R. W. Emerson
3 : ULTIMATE, FINAL <the supreme sacrifice
- su - preme - ly adverb
- su - preme - ness noun |
| Supreme Being |
Ser Supremo |
Vide: "supreme"
e "being" |
| Supreme Guide |
Guia Supremo |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1 guide
Pronunciation: 'gId
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from
Old Provençal guida, of Germanic origin; akin to Old English
wItan
to
look after, witan to know -- more at WIT
Date: 14th century
1 a : one that leads or directs another's way b :
a person who exhibits and explains points of interest c : something that
provides a person with guiding information d : SIGNPOST 1 e : a person
who directs another's conduct or course of life
2 a : a device for steadying or directing the motion
of something b : a ring or loop for holding the line of a fishing rod in
position c : a sheet or a card with projecting tab for labeling inserted
in a card index to facilitate reference
3 : a member of a unit on whom the movements or alignments
of a military command are regulated -- used especially in commands <guide
right
Supremo: vide "supreme" |
| Supreme Soul |
Alma Suprema |
(Dicionário
Merriam-Webster)
1 soul
Pronunciation: 'sOl
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English soule, from Old English
sAwol;
akin
to Old High German sEula soul
Date: before 12th century
1 : the immaterial essence, animating principle, or
actuating cause of an individual life
2 a : the spiritual principle embodied in human beings,
all rational and spiritual beings, or the universe b capitalized,
Christian
Science : GOD 1b
3 : a person's total self
4 a : an active or essential part b : a moving spirit
: LEADER
5 a : the moral and emotional nature of human beings
b : the quality that arouses emotion and sentiment c : spiritual or moral
force : FERVOR
6 : PERSON
7 : EXEMPLIFICATION, PERSONIFICATION <she is the
soul
of integrity
8 a : a strong positive feeling (as of intense sensitivity
and emotional fervor) conveyed especially by black American performers
b : NEGRITUDE c : SOUL MUSIC d : SOUL FOOD e : SOUL BROTHER
Supremo: vide "supreme" |