English-Thai Dictionary
fauld
N เสื้อ เกราะ ส่วนล่าง อก
fault
N ข้อผิดพลาด ข้อบกพร่อง ข้อเสียหาย รอย ตำหนิ error mistake defect flaw virtue kor-pid-phlad
fault
N รอย เลื่อน ของ เปลือกโลก รอยแตก roi-luean-kong-plueak-lok
fault
VT ตำหนิ ติ ติเตียน criticize tam-ni
faultfinder
N คนที่ ชอบ จับผิด หาเรื่อง คนที่ ชอบ วิจารณ์
faultfinding
N การ ชอบ จับผิด หาเรื่อง การ ชอบ วิจารณ์
faultily
ADV อย่าง ผิดพลาด อย่าง บกพร่อง อย่าง เสียหาย badly incompletely yang-pid-phlad
faultless
ADJ ซึ่ง ไม่ ผิดพลาด ไม่ มีข้อบกพร่อง สมบูรณ์แบบ flawless unquestionable refutable sueng-mai-pid-phlad
faulty
ADJ ซึ่ง มี ข้อผิดพลาด ซึ่ง ไม่สมบูรณ์ ซึ่ง มีตำหนิ impaired imperfect sound sueng-me-kor-pid-phlad
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
FAULT
n.[See Fail. ] 1. Properly, an erring or missing; a failing; hence, an error or mistake; a blunder; a defect; a blemish; whatever impairs excellence; applied to things.
2. In morals or deportment, any error or defect; an imperfection; any deviation from propriety; a slight offense; a neglect of duty or propriety, resulting from inattention or want of prudence, rather than from design to injure or offend, but liable to censure or objection.
I do remember my faults this day. Genesis 41:9.
If a man be overtaken in a fault, ye who are spiritual, restore such as one in the spirit of meekness. Galatians 6:1.
Fault implies wrong, and often some degree of criminality.
3. Defect; want; absence. [Not now used. See Default. ]
I could tell to thee, as to one if pleases me, for fault of a better to call my friend.
4. Puzzle; difficulty.
Among sportsmen, when dogs lose the scent, they are said to be at fault. Hence the phrase, the inquirer is at fault.
5. In mining, a fissure in strata, causing a dislocation of the same, and thus interrupting the course of veins.
To find fault, to express blame; to complain.
Thou wilt say then, why doth he yet find fault? Romans 9:19.
To find fault with, to blame; to censure; as, to find fault with the times, or with a neighbor's conduct.
FAULT
v.i.To fail; to be wrong. [Not used. ]
FAULT
v.t.To charge with a fault; to accuse. For that I will not fault thee.
FAULTED
pp. Charged with a fault; accused.
FAULTER
n.An offender; one who commits a fault.
FAULT-FINDER
n.One who censures or objects.
FAULTFUL
a.Full of faults or sins.
FAULTILY
adv. [from faulty. ] Defectively; erroneously; imperfectly; improperly; wrongly.
FAULTINESS
n.[from faulty. ] 1. The state of being faulty, defective or erroneous; defect.
2. Badness; viciousness; evil disposition; as the faultiness of a person.
3. Delinquency; actual offenses.
FAULTING
ppr. Accusing.
FAULTLESS
a. 1. Without fault; not defective or imperfect; free from blemish; free from incorrectness; perfect; as a faultless poem or picture.
2. Free from vice or imperfection; as a faultless man.
FAULTLESSNESS
n.Freedom from faults or defects.
FAULTY
a. 1. Containing faults, blemishes or defects; defective; imperfect; as a faulty composition or book; a faulty plan or design; a faulty picture.
2. Guilty of a fault or of faults; hence, blamable; worthy of censure.
The king doth speak this thing as one who is faulty. 2 Samuel 14:13.
3. Wrong; erroneous; as a faulty polity.
4. Defective; imperfect; bad; as a faulty helmet.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
FAULCHION
FAULCHION Faul "chion, n.
Defn: See Falchion.
FAULCON
FAULCON Faul "con, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: See Falcon.
FAULD
FAULD Fauld, n.
Defn: The arch over the dam of a blast furnace; the tymp arch.
FAULE
FAULE Faule, n.
Defn: A fall or falling band. [Obs. ] These laces, ribbons, and these faules. Herrick.
FAULT
Fault, n. Etym: [OE. faut, faute, F. faute (cf. It. , Sp. , & Pg. falta ), fr. a verb meaning to want, fail, freq. , fr. L. fallere to deceive. See Fail, and cf. Default. ]
1. Defect; want; lack; default. One, it pleases me, for fault of a better, to call my friend. Shak.
2. Anything that fails, that is wanting, or that impairs excellence; a failing; a defect; a blemish. As patches set upon a little breach Discredit more in hiding of the fault. Shak.
3. A moral failing; a defect or dereliction from duty; a deviation from propriety; an offense less serious than a crime.
4. (Geol. & Mining ) (a ) A dislocation of the strata of the vein. (b ) In coal seams, coal rendered worthless by impurities in the seam; as, slate fault, dirt fault, etc. Raymond.
5. (Hunting )
Defn: A lost scent; act of losing the scent. Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled, With much ado, the cold fault cleary out. Shak.
6. (Tennis )
Defn: Failure to serve the ball into the proper court. At fault, unable to find the scent and continue chase; hance, in trouble ot embarrassment, and unable to proceed; puzzled; thhrown off the track. -- To find fault, to find reason for blaming or complaining; to express dissatisfaction; to complain; -- followed by with before the thing complained of; but formerly by at. "Matter to find fault at. " Robynson (More's Utopia ).
Syn. -- -- Error; blemish; defect; imperfection; weakness; blunder; failing; vice. -- Fault, Failing, Defect, Foible. A fault is positive, something morally wrong; a failing is negative, some weakness or failling short in a man's character, disposition, or habits; a defect is also negative, and as applied to character is the absence of anyything which is necessary to its completeness or perfection; a foible is a less important weakness, which we overlook or smile at. A man may have many failings, and yet commit but few faults; or his faults and failings may be few, while his foibles are obvious to all. The faults of a friend are often palliated or explained away into mere defects,and the defects or foibles of an enemy exaggerated into faults. "I have failings in common with every human being, besides my own peculiar faults; but of avarice I have generally held myself guiltless. " Fox. "Presumption and self-applause are the foibles of mankind. " Waterland.
FAULT
Fault, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Faulted; p. pr. & vb. n. Faulting. ]
1. To charge with a fault; to accuse; to find fault with; to blame. [Obs. ] For that I will not fault thee. Old Song.
2. (Geol.)
Defn: To interrupt the continuity of (rock strata ) by displacement along a plane of fracture; -- chiefly used in the p.p.; as, the coal beds are badly faulted.
FAULT
FAULT Fault, v. i.
Defn: To err; to blunder, to commit a fault; to do wrong. [Obs. ] If after Samuel's death the people had asked of God a king, they had not faulted. Latimer.
FAULTER
FAULTER Fault "er, n.
Defn: One who commits a fault. [Obs. ] Behold the faulter here in sight. Fairfax.
FAULT-FINDER
FAULT-FINDER Fault "-find `er, n.
Defn: One who makes a practice off discovering others' faults and censuring them; a scold.
FAULT-FINDING
FAULT-FINDING Fault "-find `ing, n.
Defn: The act of finding fault or blaming; -- used derogatively. Also Adj.
FAULTFUL
FAULTFUL Fault "ful, a.
Defn: Full of faults or sins. Shak.
FAULTILY
FAULTILY Fault "i *ly, adv.
Defn: In a faulty manner.
FAULTINESS
FAULTINESS Fault "i *ness, n.
Defn: Quality or state of being faulty. Round, even to faultiness. Shak.
FAULTING
FAULTING Fault "ing, n. (Geol.)
Defn: The state or condition of being faulted; the process by which a fault is produced.
FAULTLESS
FAULTLESS Fault "less, a.
Defn: Without fault; not defective or imperfect; free from blemish; free from incorrectness, vice, or offense; perfect; as, a faultless poem. Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see, Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall be. Pope.
Syn. -- Blameless; spotless; perfect. See Blameless. -- Fault "less *ly, adv. -Fault "less *ness, n.
FAULTY
FAULTY Fault "y, a.
1. Containing faults, blemishes, or defects; imperfect; not fit for the use intended. Created once So goodly and erect, though faulty since. Milton.
2. Guilty of a fault, or of faults; hence, blamable; worthy of censure. Shak. The king doth speak. .. as one which is faulty. 2 Sam. xiv. 13.
New American Oxford Dictionary
Faulkner, William
Faulk ner, William |ˈfôknər ˈfɔknər | (1897 –1962 ), US novelist. His works deal with the history and legends of the US South and have a strong sense of a society in decline. Notable works: The Sound and the Fury (1929 ), As I Lay Dying (1930 ), and Absalom! Absalom! (1936 ). Nobel Prize for Literature (1949 ). DERIVATIVES Faulk ner i an |fôkˈni (ə )rēən |adjective
fault
fault |fôlt fɔlt | ▶noun 1 an unattractive or unsatisfactory feature, esp. in a piece of work or in a person's character: my worst fault is impatience. • a break or other defect in an electrical circuit or piece of machinery: a fire caused by an electrical fault. • a misguided or dangerous action or habit: it has been the great fault of our politicians that they have all wanted to do something. • (in tennis and similar games ) a service of the ball not in accordance with the rules. • (usu. faults ) (in show jumping ) a penalty point imposed for an error. 2 responsibility for an accident or misfortune: an ordinary man thrust into peril through no fault of his own | it was his fault she had died. 3 Geology an extended break in a body of rock, marked by the relative displacement and discontinuity of strata on either side of a particular surface. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 criticize for inadequacy or mistakes: her colleagues and superiors could not fault her dedication to the job | you cannot fault him for the professionalism of his approach. • [ no obj. ] archaic do wrong: the people of Caesarea faulted greatly when they called King Herod a god. 2 (be faulted ) Geology (of a rock formation ) be broken by a fault or faults: rift valleys where the crust has been stretched and faulted | (as noun faulting ) : a complex pattern of faulting. PHRASES at fault 1 responsible for an undesirable situation or event; in the wrong: we recover compensation from the person at fault. 2 mistaken or defective: he suspected that his calculator was at fault. find fault make an adverse criticism or objection, sometimes unfairly or destructively: he finds fault with everything I do. — to a fault (of someone who displays a particular commendable quality ) to an extent verging on excess: you're kind, caring and generous to a fault. ORIGIN Middle English faut (e )‘lack, failing, ’ from Old French, based on Latin fallere ‘deceive. ’ The -l- was added (in French and English ) in the 15th cent. to conform with the Latin word, but did not become standard in English until the 17th cent. , remaining silent in pronunciation until well into the 18th.
fault-finding
fault-find ing |fɔlt ˈfaɪndɪŋ | ▶noun 1 continual criticism, typically concerning trivial things. 2 the investigation of the cause of malfunction in machinery, esp. electronic equipment. DERIVATIVES fault-find er noun
faultless
fault less |ˈfôltləs ˈfɔltləs | ▶adjective free from defect or error: your logic is faultless. DERIVATIVES fault less ly adverb, fault less ness noun
fault line
fault line ▶noun a line on a rock surface or the ground that traces a geological fault. • a divisive issue or difference of opinion that is likely to have serious consequences: religion is now the great fault line of American politics.
faulty
fault y |ˈfôltē ˈfɔlti | ▶adjective ( faultier, faultiest ) working badly or unreliably because of imperfections: a car with faulty brakes. • (of reasoning and other mental processes ) mistaken or misleading because of flaws: faulty logic. • having or displaying weaknesses: her character was faulty. DERIVATIVES fault i ly |ˈfôltəlē |adverb, fault i ness noun
Oxford Dictionary
Faulkner, William
Faulkner, William |ˈfɔːknə | (1897 –1962 ), American novelist. His works deal with the history and legends of the American South and have a strong sense of a society in decline. Notable works: The Sound and the Fury (1929 ), As I Lay Dying (1930 ), and Absalom! Absalom! (1936 ). Nobel Prize for Literature (1949 ).
fault
fault |fɔːlt, fɒlt | ▶noun 1 an unattractive or unsatisfactory feature, especially in a piece of work or in a person's character: my worst fault is impatience. • a break or other defect in an electric circuit or piece of machinery: a fire caused by an electrical fault. • a misguided action or habit: the fault of the keen therapist is to start to intervene during the assessment phase. • (in tennis and similar games ) a service of the ball not in accordance with the rules. • (usu. faults ) (in showjumping ) a penalty point imposed for an error. 2 [ mass noun ] responsibility for an accident or misfortune: if books were not selling, it wasn't the fault of the publishers | it was his fault she had died. 3 Geology an extended break in a rock formation, marked by the relative displacement and discontinuity of strata on either side of a particular plane. ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] [ usu. with negative ] criticize for inadequacy or mistakes: her superiors could not fault her dedication to the job | you cannot fault him for the professionalism of his approach. • [ no obj. ] archaic do wrong: the people of Caesarea faulted greatly when they called King Herod a god. 2 (be faulted ) Geology (of a rock formation ) be broken by a fault or faults: the continental crust has been thinned and faulted as a result of geological processes | (as noun faulting ) : a complex pattern of faulting. PHRASES at fault 1 responsible for an undesirable situation; in the wrong: we recover compensation from the person at fault. 2 defective: he suspected that his calculator was at fault. find fault make an adverse criticism or objection, sometimes unfairly: he finds fault with everything I do. —— to a fault displaying the specified commendable quality to an almost excessive extent: you're kind and generous to a fault. ORIGIN Middle English faut (e ) ‘lack, failing ’, from Old French, based on Latin fallere ‘deceive ’. The -l- was added (in French and English ) in the 15th cent. to conform with the Latin word, but did not become standard in English until the 17th cent. , remaining silent in pronunciation until well into the 18th.
fault-finding
fault-finding ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 continual criticism, typically concerning trivial things. 2 the investigation of the cause of malfunction in machinery, especially electronic equipment. DERIVATIVES fault-finder noun
faultless
fault |less |ˈfɔːltlɪs, ˈfɒlt -| ▶adjective free from defect or error: your logic is faultless. DERIVATIVES faultlessly adverb, faultlessness noun
fault line
fault line ▶noun a line on a rock surface or the ground that traces a geological fault. • a divisive issue or difference of opinion that is likely to have serious consequences: religion is now the great fault line of American politics.
faulty
faulty |ˈfɔːlti, ˈfɒlti | ▶adjective ( faultier, faultiest ) not working or made correctly; having defects: a faulty brake. • (of reasoning and other mental processes ) mistaken or misleading because of flaws: faulty logic. • having or displaying weaknesses: her character was faulty. DERIVATIVES faultily adverb, faultiness noun
American Oxford Thesaurus
Faulknerian
Faulknerian adjective WORD NOTE Faulknerian Sometimes scholars, book publicists, or English majors will refer to a new Southern novel as Faulknerian. Or they might dub an evocative passage in a short story Proustian. Or describe a hellish scene as Dantesque. They might even resort to Shakespearean, Sophoclean, or Joycean. All perfectly good words, and all with the same drawback: they don't really mean much. Even those who know Sanctuary and Absalom! Absalom! won't be sure what Faulknerian signifies. Does it refer to intricately structured novels, long, convoluted sentences, grotesque characters, multigenerational sagas, doomed Southern aristocrats, crude melodrama, soaring authorial ambition, or what? Great writers aren't reducible to adjectives; they contain multitudes and their works are as rich and varied as the world around us. Rather than adopt this convenient, if vague shorthand, just describe the book or poem as it is and then, if need be, compare it to some precisely noted aspect of Balzac, Faulkner, or whomever. — MD Conversational, opinionated, and idiomatic, these Word Notes are an opportunity to see a working writer's perspective on a particular word or usage.
fault
fault noun 1 he has his faults: defect, failing, imperfection, flaw, blemish, shortcoming, weakness, frailty, foible, vice. ANTONYMS merit, strength. 2 engineers have located the fault: defect, flaw, imperfection, bug; error, mistake, inaccuracy; informal glitch, gremlin. 3 it was not my fault: responsibility, liability, culpability, blameworthiness, guilt. 4 don't blame one child for another's faults: misdeed, wrongdoing, offense, misdemeanor, misconduct, indiscretion, peccadillo, transgression; informal no-no. ▶verb you couldn't fault any of the players: find fault with, criticize, attack, censure, condemn, reproach; complain about, quibble about, moan about; informal knock, slam, gripe about, beef about, pick holes in. PHRASES at fault no one is at fault: to blame, blameworthy, culpable; responsible, guilty, in the wrong. to a fault Katherine is very giving, sometimes to a fault: excessively, unduly, immoderately, overly, needlessly. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD See sin . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.
fault-finding
fault-finding noun he came to expect nothing but fault-finding from his wife: criticism, captiousness, caviling, quibbling; complaining, grumbling, carping, moaning; informal nitpicking, griping, grousing, bellyaching. ANTONYMS praise.
faultless
faultless adjective speaking faultless English: perfect, flawless, without fault, error-free, impeccable, accurate, precise, exact, correct, exemplary. ANTONYMS flawed.
faulty
faulty adjective 1 a faulty electric blanket: malfunctioning, broken, damaged, defective, not working, out of order; informal on the blink, acting up, kaput, bust, busted, on the fritz. ANTONYMS working. 2 her logic is faulty: defective, flawed, unsound, inaccurate, incorrect, erroneous, fallacious, wrong. ANTONYMS sound.
Oxford Thesaurus
fault
fault noun 1 he has his faults, but he's a good man: defect, failing, imperfection, flaw, blemish, shortcoming, weakness, weak point, weak spot, frailty, foible, vice, limitation, lack, deficiency, Achilles heel, chink in one's armour. ANTONYMS merit, strength. 2 engineers have still not located the fault: defect, flaw, imperfection, snag; error, mistake, inaccuracy, oversight, blunder, gaffe, slip; Computing bug; informal glitch, gremlin, slip-up, boob, boo-boo, clanger, howler, foul-up, snarl-up; Brit. informal cock-up. 3 it was my fault for being late: responsibility, liability, culpability, blameworthiness, guilt; accountability, answerability; informal rap. 4 don't blame one child for another's faults: misdeed, wrongdoing, offence, misdemeanour, misconduct, sin, vice, lapse, indiscretion, peccadillo, transgression, trespass. PHRASES at fault police say the driver was not at fault: to blame, blameworthy, blameable, censurable, reproachable; culpable, accountable, answerable; responsible, guilty, in the wrong, offending, erring, errant. ANTONYMS innocent. find fault with someone who enjoys finding fault with everything and putting people down. See fault (verb ). to a fault Barry's generous to a fault: excessively, unduly, immoderately, overly, in the extreme, out of all proportion, overmuch, needlessly; informal over the top, OTT. ▶verb you couldn't fault any of the players: find fault with, find lacking; criticize, attack, censure, condemn, impugn, reproach, reprove, run down, take to task, haul over the coals; complain about, quibble about, carp about, moan about, grouse about, grouch about, whine about, arraign; informal knock, slam, hammer, lay into, gripe about, beef about, bellyache about, bitch about, whinge about, nitpick over, pick holes in, sound off about; Brit. informal slag off, have a go at, give some stick to, slate, rubbish.
fault-finding
fault-finding noun the manager tries to get results by fault-finding and nagging: criticism, captiousness, cavilling, quibbling, niggling, pedantry, hair-splitting; complaining, grumbling, carping, moaning, whining, bleating; informal nitpicking, griping, grousing, grouching, bellyaching; archaic overnice. ANTONYMS praise. ▶adjective a fault-finding spectator: critical, censorious, carping, captious, cavilling, quibbling, niggling; overcritical, hypercritical, pedantic, over-precise, over-exact, over-rigorous, over-strict, hair-splitting, hard /difficult /impossible to please, pettifogging; informal nitpicking, pernickety.
faultless
faultless adjective 1 he replied in faultless English: perfect, flawless, without fault, error-free, without blemish, unblemished, impeccable, accurate, precise, exact, correct, unerring; exemplary, model, ideal, copybook, scrupulous, meticulous, just so; Brit. informal spot on, bang on, on the mark, on the nail, on the button. ANTONYMS flawed, faulty. 2 the wife of the prisoner was faultless: guiltless, without guilt, innocent, blameless, above reproach, irreproachable, sinless, pure, unsullied. ANTONYMS guilty.
faulty
faulty adjective 1 a faulty electric blanket: malfunctioning, broken, damaged, defective, not working, not functioning, in disrepair, out of order, out of commission, inoperative, unsound, unusable, useless; informal on the blink, on its last legs, kaput, bust, busted, conked out, acting /playing up, gone haywire, gone phut, done for, wonky, dud; Brit. informal knackered, duff; informal on the fritz. ANTONYMS working, functioning. 2 her logic is faulty: defective, flawed, unsound, distorted, inaccurate, incorrect, erroneous, imprecise, fallacious, wrong; impaired, weak, invalid. ANTONYMS sound. WORD LINKS faulty dys- related prefix, as in dysfunction, dysphasia Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.
Duden Dictionary
faul
faul Adjektiv |f au l |mittelhochdeutsch vūl, althochdeutsch fūl, eigentlich = stinkend, modrig 1 durch Einwirkung zersetzender Bakterien [und unter Entwicklung übel riechender Gase ] in Gärung, Verwesung geraten, übergegangen [und dadurch verdorben, unbrauchbar ] faules Fleisch, Obst, Holz | das Wasser hat einen faulen Geruch | die Eier sind, schmecken faul | der Tümpel riecht faul (riecht nach Fäulnis )2 umgangssprachlich abwertend sehr zweifelhaft, bedenklich; nicht einwandfrei, nicht in Ordnung und daher unbefriedigend ein fauler Kompromiss | das ist eine ganz faule Sache | eine faule (unglaubwürdige ) Ausrede | ein fauler (ungedeckter ) Wechsel | an der Sache ist etwas faul etwas ist faul im Staate Dänemark hier stimmt etwas nicht, ist etwas nicht in Ordnung nach Shakespeare, Hamlet I, 4: something is rotten in the state of Denmark 3 abgeneigt zu arbeiten, sich zu bewegen, sich anzustrengen; nicht gern tätig; bequem, träge schon mittelhochdeutsch, eigentlich = so lange liegen geblieben, bis Fäulnis eintritt ein fauler Schüler | ein faules Leben führen | er hat heute seinen faulen Tag (an dem er nichts tut ) | er ist zu faul zum Schreiben | faul herumliegen | salopp abwertend stinkend faul sein eine extreme Faulheit zeigen nicht faul ohne zu zögern, schnell reagierend, rasch bei der Hand sie, nicht faul , beantwortete seine Zudringlichkeit mit einer Ohrfeige 4 veraltend säumig, nachlässig ein fauler Schuldner
Faulbaum
Faul baum Substantiv, maskulin , der |F au lbaum |nach dem fauligen Geruch der Rinde als Strauch oder kleinerer Baum wachsende Pflanze mit glattrandigen, eiförmigen Blättern und grünlich weißen Blüten, aus denen sich schwarze, erbsengroße Steinfrüchte entwickeln
Faulbaumrinde
Faul baum rin de Substantiv, feminin , die |F au lbaumrinde |(in der Medizin genutzte ) Rinde des Faulbaums
Faulbrut
Faul brut Substantiv, feminin , die |F au lbrut |eine Bienenkrankheit
Fäule
Fäu le Substantiv, feminin gehoben , die |F äu le |mittelhochdeutsch viule, althochdeutsch fulī Fäulnis es riecht nach Fäule
faulen
fau len schwaches Verb |f au len |Perfektbildung mit »ist « /(auch: ) hat mittelhochdeutsch vūlen, althochdeutsch fūlēn faul werden, in Fäulnis übergehen; durch Fäulnis verderben, ungenießbar werden das Obst, das Holz fault | den Kindern faulen die Eckzähne (sie werden kariös ) | faulendes Stroh
faulenzen
fau len zen schwaches Verb |f au lenzen |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « aus dem Ostmitteldeutschen, eigentlich = faulig schmecken, riechen (= mittelhochdeutsch vūlezen )ohne etwas zu tun, die Zeit verbringen er faulenzt den ganzen Tag | genug gefaulenzt!
Faulenzer
Fau len zer Substantiv, maskulin abwertend , der |F au lenzer |der Faulenzer; Genitiv: des Faulenzers, Plural: die Faulenzer Person, die (statt zu arbeiten ) faulenzt steh endlich auf, du Faulenzer !
Faulenzerei
Fau len ze rei Substantiv, feminin abwertend , die |Faulenzer ei |die Faulenzerei; Genitiv: der Faulenzerei, Plural: die Faulenzereien Plural selten [übermäßiges ] Faulenzen, Faulsein
Faulenzerin
Fau len ze rin Substantiv, feminin , die |F au lenzerin |weibliche Form zu Faulenzer
Faulgas
Faul gas Substantiv, Neutrum , das |F au lgas |Biogas
Faulgrube
Faul gru be Substantiv, feminin Technik , die |F au lgrube |in mehrere Kammern unterteilter Raum, in dem Abwasser fault
Faulheit
Faul heit Substantiv, feminin , die |F au lheit |die Faulheit; Genitiv: der Faulheit mittelhochdeutsch vūlheit das Faul-, Bequemsein er hat es aus reiner Faulheit nicht getan vor Faulheit stinken umgangssprachlich abwertend extrem faul sein
faulig
fau lig Adjektiv |f au lig |mittelhochdeutsch vūllich faul 1 werdend, von Fäulnis befallen; angefault fauliges Obst | faulig schmecken
Faulkner
Faulk ner Eigenname |ˈfoːk …|amerikanischer Schriftsteller
Fäulnis
Fäul nis Substantiv, feminin , die |F äu lnis |die Fäulnis; Genitiv: der Fäulnis mittelhochdeutsch vūlnis, althochdeutsch fūlnussi das Faulen, Faulwerden in Fäulnis übergehen | figurativ der Fäulnis (dem Verfall ) der Moral Einhalt gebieten
Fäulnisbakterie
Fäul nis bak te rie Substantiv, feminin , die |F äu lnisbakterie |meist im Plural Fäulnis bewirkende Bakterie
Fäulniserreger
Fäul nis er re ger Substantiv, maskulin , der |F äu lniserreger |
fäulnishemmend
fäul nis hem mend Adjektiv |f äu lnishemmend |die Entstehung von Fäulnis hemmend
Fäulnisherd
Fäul nis herd Substantiv, maskulin , der |F äu lnisherd |Stelle, von der Fäulnis ausgeht, sich weiterverbreitet
Faulpelz
Faul pelz Substantiv, maskulin umgangssprachlich abwertend , der |F au lpelz |faule Person steh auf, du Faulpelz !
Faulschlamm
Faul schlamm Substantiv, maskulin , der |F au lschlamm |(auf dem Grund von Gewässern, in Kläranlagen ) durch Fäulnis entstehender schwarzer, übel riechender Schlamm
Fault
Fault Substantiv, maskulin Tennis , der |fɔːlt |der Fault; Genitiv: des Faults, Plural: die Faults lateinisch-französisch -englisch Fehler, besonders beim Aufschlag
Faultier
Faul tier Substantiv, Neutrum , das |F au ltier |nach den träge wirkenden Bewegungen des Tieres 1 in den Wäldern Mittel- und Südamerikas auf Bäumen lebendes Säugetier mit rundlichem Kopf, bräunlichem, dichtem Fell und einem kurzen Schwanz 2 umgangssprachlich abwertend Faulpelz
Faulung
Fau lung Substantiv, feminin , die |F au lung |die Faulung; Genitiv: der Faulung, Plural: die Faulungen Plural selten das Faulen, Faulwerden Schlamm in einer Kläranlage zur Faulung bringen
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
Faulkner
Faulk ner /fɔ́ːknə r /名詞 フォークナー 〘William ～, 1897 --1962; 米国の小説家; ノーベル文学賞 (1949 )〙.
fault
fault /fɔːlt, fɑːlt / (! -au-は /ɔː, ɑː /) 〖語源は 「だまされること 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ts /1 U 〖通例one 's ～〗(失敗 過失 怠慢などの )責任 ,咎 （とが ）; 〖it is A's ～ (that )節 /for doing 〗…なのは […するのは ]A 〈人 〉のせいである ▸ It's (all ) my fault .≒The fault is (all ) mine. ≒The fault lies with me .(みんな )私が悪いんです ▸ Whose fault is this? これはだれの責任か ▸ through no fault of A's own A 〈人 〉の責任でなく, 不可抗力で 2 C a. «…の » 欠陥 «in » ; 〘電 〙(回路 機械 システムなどの )故障, 不具合 ; 漏電 ▸ I'm sorry there's a fault on the line .申し訳ありませんが, 回線が故障中です b. 【考え 作品 人の性格などの 】欠点 , 短所 «in » ; 間違い, 誤り (mistake ); 過失, 落度 ▸ for all its faults 欠点はいろいろあるが ▸ We all have our faults .だれしも欠点はある c. 【外見 出来の 】(小さな )傷, 不備 «in » .3 C 〘地 〙(地表の )亀裂, 断層 ▸ an active fault 活断層 4 C 〘テニス 〙(サーブでの )フォールト, ミス ▸ a double fault ダブルフォールト 5 U 〘狩猟 〙(狩りで犬が獲物の )臭跡を失うこと .at f á ult 1 【失敗 過失 怠慢などの 】責任があって «for » .2 間違って, 誤って ; 故障して .3 途方に暮れて, 当惑して .f ì nd f á ult with A A 〈人 物 〉に文句 [悪口 ]を言う, Aのあらを探す, Aを非難する (criticize )▸ It is difficult to find fault with this masterpiece .この見事な作品を批判するのは難しい to a f á ult ｟かたく ｠極端に, 度を越して (!通例良い性格を表す 形容詞 と共に ) ▸ be generous [honest ] to a fault 気前がよすぎる [ばか正直である ]with à ll f á ults 〘商 〙(後に欠点が見つかっても )売り手は責任を持たないという了解で ; 買い手の責任で .動詞 他動詞 1 «…のことで » 〈物 事 人 〉を非難する, …のあら探しをする «for , on » (!しばしば否定的文脈 疑問文で ) ▸ The coach refused to fault his boys for the team's defeat .コーチはチームの敗北について選手たちを非難しようとはしなかった ▸ I found it hard [｟ややかたく ｠difficult ] to fault the woman .その女性を非難することは難しいと思った .2 〖通例 be ～ed 〗〈岩石が 〉断層を生じる [になる ].自動詞 1 〈岩石が 〉断層を生じる .2 ｟古 ｠誤る .～́ l ì ne 〘地 〙断層線 ; ｟比喩的に ｠(社会などの )亀裂 .
faultfinder
f á ult f ì nder 名詞 C あら探しをする人 .
faultfinding
f á ult f ì nding 名詞 U 形容詞 あら探し (ばかりする ).
faultless
f á ult less 形容詞 短所 [欠点 ]のない ; 完璧 （かんぺき ）な (perfect ).～ly 副詞 申し分なく .～ness 名詞 U 完璧さ .
fault-tolerant
f á ult-t ò lerant 形容詞 〘コンピュ 〙耐障害性の .
faulty
fault y /fɔ́ːlti /形容詞 1 〈機械などが 〉欠点 [欠陥 ]のある ▸ a faulty gene 欠陥遺伝子 ▸ faulty goods [wiring ]欠陥品 [誤配線 ]2 〈論理などが 〉不完全な, 間違った .f á ult i ly 副詞 誤って ; 不完全に .f á ult i ness 名詞
The Wordsmith Dictionary