English-Thai Dictionary
perceivable
A สังเกต ได้ เข้าใจ ได้
perceive
VT รับรู้ สัมผัส รู้ เข้าใจ sense experience apperceive know rab-ru
percent
ADJ ที่ แสดง สัดส่วน ต่อ ร้อย ที่ เป็น ร้อยละ ti-sa-dang-sad-suan-tor-roi
percent
N เปอร์เซ็นต์ ร้อยละ percentage por-sen
percentage
N อัตราร้อยละ จำนวน ร้อยละ อัตรา ต่อ หนึ่ง ร้อย division ration ad-tra-roi-ra
percentile
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ เปอร์เซ็นต์ ไท ล์ kiao-kab-por-sen-tai
percentile
N ค่า เปอร์เซ็นต์ ไท ล์ ค่า ทาง สถิติ percentage ka-por-sen-tai
percept
N สิ่ง ที่ รับรู้ ได้ (คำ ทางการ สิ่ง ที่ รับทราบ ได้ siang-ti-rab-ru-dai
perceptible
ADJ ซึ่ง เข้าใจ ได้ ซึ่ง รับรู้ ได้ perceivable cognizable discernible undetectible sueng-kao-jai-dai
perception
N ความเข้าใจ ความตระหนัก การรับรู้ การ หยั่งรู้ awareness recognition mindfulness ignorance kwam-kao-jai
perception
N แนวความคิด การแสดง ความคิด knowledge neo-kwam-kid
perceptive
ADJ ซึ่ง สามารถ หยั่งรู้ ซึ่ง สามารถ เข้าใจ ได้ ซึ่ง สามารถ รับรู้ ได้ prehensile shrewd unperceptive sueng-sa-mad-yang-ru
perceptual
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ การรับรู้ ได้ เกี่ยวกับ การ หยั่งรู้ perceptive kiao-kab-kan-rab-ru-dai
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
PERCEANT
n.Piercing; penetrating. [Not used. ]
PERCEIVABLE
a.[See Perceive. ] Perceptible; that may be perceived; that may fall under perception or the cognizance of the senses; that may be felt, seen, heard, smelt or tasted. We say, the roughness of cloth is perceivable; the dawn of the morning is perceivable; the sound of a bell is perceivable; the scent of an orange is perceivable; the difference of taste in an apple and an orange is perceivable. 1. That may be known, understood or conceived. [Less proper. ]
PERCEIVABLY
adv. In such a manner as to be perceived.
PERCEIVANCE
n.Power of perceiving. [Not in use. ]
PERCEIVE
v.t.[L. percipio; per and capio, to take. ] 1. To have knowledge or receive impressions of external objects through the medium or instrumentality of the senses or bodily organs; as, to perceive light or color; to perceive the cold or ice or the taste of honey.
2. To know; to understand; to observe.
Till we ourselves see it with our own eyes, and perceive it by our own understanding, we are in the dark.
3. To be affected by; to receive impressions from.
The upper regions of the air perceive the collection of the matter of tempests before the air below.
PERCEIVED
pp. Known by the senses; felt; understood; observed.
PERCEIVER
n.One who perceives, feels or observes.
PERCEPTIBILITY
n.The state or quality of being perceptible; as the perceptibility of light or color. 1. Perception. [Less proper. ]
PERCEPTIBLE
a.[L. percipio, perceptus.] 1. That may be perceived; that may impress the bodily organs; that may come under the cognizance of the senses; as a perceptible degree of heat or cold; a perceptible odor; a perceptible sound. A thing may be too minute to be perceptible to the touch.
2. That may be known or conceived of.
PERCEPTIBLY
adv. In a manner to be perceived. The woman decays perceptibly every week.
PERCEPTION
n.[L. perceptio. See Perceive. ] 1. The act of perceiving or of receiving impressions by the senses; or that act or process of the mind which makes known an external object. In other words, the notice which the mind takes of external objects. We gain a knowledge of the coldness and smoothness of marble by perception.
2. In philosophy, the faculty of perceiving; the faculty or peculiar part of man's constitution, by which he has knowledge through the medium or instrumentality of the bodily organs.
3. Notion; idea.
4. The state of being affected or capable of being affected by something external.
This experiment discovers perception in plants.
PERCEPTIVE
a.Having the faculty of perceiving.
PERCEPTIVITY
n.The power of perception of thinking.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
PERCE
PERCE Perce, v. t.
Defn: To pierce. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
PERCEIVABLE
PERCEIVABLE Per *ceiv "a *ble, a.
Defn: Capable of being perceived; perceptible. -- Per *ceiv "a *bly, adv.
PERCEIVANCE
PERCEIVANCE Per *ceiv "ance, n.
Defn: Power of perceiving. [Obs. ] "The senses and common perceivance. " Milton.
PERCEIVE
Per *ceive ", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Perceived; p. pr. & vb. n.Perceiving.] Etym: [OF. percevoir, perceveir, L. percipere, perceptum; per (see Per- ) + capere to take, receive. See Capacious, and cf. Perception. ]
1. To obtain knowledge of through the senses; to receive impressions from by means of the bodily organs; to take cognizance of the existence, character, or identity of, by means of the senses; to see, hear, or feel; as, to perceive a distant ship; to perceive a discord. Reid.
2. To take intellectual cognizance of; to apprehend by the mind; to be convinced of by direct intuition; to note; to remark; to discern; to see; to understand. Jesus perceived their wickedness. Matt. xxii. 18.You may, fair lady, Perceive I speak sincerely. Shak. Till we ourselves see it with our own eyes, and perceive it by our own understandings, we are still in the dark. Locke.
3. To be affected of influented by. [R.] The upper regions of the air perceive the collection of the matter of tempests before the air here below. Bacon.
Syn. -- To discern; distinguish; observe; see; feel; know; understand. -- To Perceive, Discern. To perceive a thing is to apprehend it as presented to the senses or the intellect; to discern is to mark differences, or to see a thing as distinguished from others around it. We may perceive two persons afar off without being able to discern whether they are men or women. Hence, discern is often used of an act of the senses or the mind involving close, discriminating, analytical attention. We perceive that which is clear or obvious; we discern that which requires much attention to get an idea of it. "We perceive light, darkness, colors, or the truth or falsehood of anything. We discern characters, motives, the tendency and consequences of actions, etc. " Crabb.
PERCEIVER
PERCEIVER Per *ceiv "er, n.
Defn: One who perceives (in any of the senses of the verb ). Milton.
PERCELY
PERCELY Perce "ly, n.
Defn: Parsley. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
PERCENTAGE
Per *cent "age, n. Etym: [Per cent + -age, as in average. See Per, and Cent. ] (Com. )
Defn: A certain rate per cent; the allowance, duty, rate of interest, discount, or commission, on a hundred.
PERCEPT
Per "cept, n. Etym: [From L. percipere, perceptum.]
Defn: That which is perceived. Sir W. Hamilton. The modern discussion between percept and concept, the one sensuous, the other intellectual. Max Müller.
PERCEPTIBILITY
Per *cep `ti *bil "i *ty, n. Etym: [Cf. F. perceptibilité.]
1. The quality or state of being perceptible; as, the perceptibility of light or color.
2. Perception. [R.] Dr. H. More.
PERCEPTIBLE
Per *cep "ti *ble, a. Etym: [L. perceptibilis: cf. F. perceptible. See Perceive. ]
Defn: Capable of being perceived; cognizable; discernible; perceivable. With a perceptible blast of the air. Bacon. -- Per *cep "ti *ble *ness, n. -- Per *cep "ti *bly, adv.
PERCEPTION
Per *cep "tion, n. Etym: [L. perceptio: cf. F. perception. See Perceive. ]
1. The act of perceiving; cognizance by the senses or intellect; apperhension by the bodily organs, or by the mind, of what is presented to them; discernment; apperhension; cognition.
2. (Metaph.)
Defn: The faculty of perceiving; the faculty, or peculiar part, of man's constitution by which he has knowledge through the medium or instrumentality of the bodily organs; the act of apperhending material objects or qualities through the senses; -- distinguished from conception. Sir W. Hamilton. Matter hath no life nor perception, and is not conscious of its own existence. Bentley.
3. The quality, state, or capability, of being affected by something external; sensation; sensibility. [Obs. ] This experiment discovereth perception in plants. Bacon.
4. An idea; a notion. [Obs. ] Sir M. Hale.
Note: "The word perception is, in the language of philosophers previous to Reid, used in a very extensive signification. By Descartes, Malebranche, Locke, Leibnitz, and others, it is employed in a sense almost as unexclusive as consciousness, in its widest signification. By Reid this word was limited to our faculty acquisitive of knowledge, and to that branch of this faculty whereby, through the senses, we obtain a knowledge of the external world. But his limitation did not stop here. In the act of external perception he distinguished two elements, to which he gave the names of perception and sensation. He ought perhaps to have called these perception proper and sensation proper, when employed in his special meaning. " Sir W. Hamilton.
PERCEPTIVE
Per *cep "tive, a. Etym: [Cf. F. perceptif.]
Defn: Of or pertaining to the act or power of perceiving; having the faculty or power of perceiving; used in perception. "His perceptive and reflective faculties." Motley.
PERCEPTIVITY
PERCEPTIVITY Per `cep *tiv "i *ty, n.
Defn: The quality or state of being perceptive; power of perception. Locke.
PERCESOCES
Per *ces "o *ces, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , fr. L. perca a perch + esox, -ocis,a pike. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: An order of fishes including the gray mullets (Mugil ), the barracudas, the silversides, and other related fishes. So called from their relation both to perches and to pikes.
New American Oxford Dictionary
perceive
per ceive |pərˈsēv pərˈsiːv | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 become aware or conscious of (something ); come to realize or understand: his mouth fell open as he perceived the truth | [ with clause ] : he was quick to perceive that there was little future in such arguments. • become aware of (something ) by the use of one of the senses, esp. that of sight: he perceived the faintest of flushes creeping up her neck. 2 interpret or look on (someone or something ) in a particular way; regard as: if Guy does not perceive himself as disabled, nobody else should | [ with obj. and infinitive ] : some geographers perceive hydrology to be a separate field of scientific inquiry. DERIVATIVES per ceiv a ble adjective, per ceiv er noun ORIGIN Middle English: from a variant of Old French perçoivre, from Latin percipere ‘seize, understand, ’ from per- ‘entirely ’ + capere ‘take. ’
percent
per cent |pərˈsent pərˈsɛnt |(also chiefly Brit. per cent ) ▶adverb by a specified amount in or for every hundred: new car sales may be down nineteen percent | staff rejected a 1.8 percent increase. ▶noun one part in every hundred: a reduction of half a percent or so in price. • the rate, number, or amount in each hundred; percentage: the percent of drug users who are infected. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from per + cent, perhaps an abbreviation of pseudo-Latin per centum . usage: Both spellings, percent and per cent, are acceptable, but consistency should be maintained. Percent is more common in US usage; per cent is more common in British usage.
percentage
per cent age |pərˈsentij pərˈsɛn (t )ɪʤ | ▶noun a rate, number, or amount in each hundred: the percentage of cesareans at the hospital was three percent higher than the national average | [ as modifier ] : a large percentage increase in the population over 85. • an amount, such as an allowance or commission, that is a proportion of a larger sum of money: I hope to be on a percentage. • any proportion or share in relation to a whole: only a small percentage of black Americans have Caribbean roots. • [ in sing. ] informal personal benefit or advantage: you explain to me the percentage in looking like a hoodlum. PHRASES play the percentages (or the percentage game ) informal choose a safe and methodical course of action when calculating the odds in favor of success. [referring to the calculated percentage of success from statistics. ]
percentage point
per cent age point ▶noun a unit of one percent: interest rates rose by 1.75 percentage points.
percentile
per cen tile |pərˈsenˌtīl pərˈsɛnˌtaɪl | ▶noun Statistics each of the 100 equal groups into which a population can be divided according to the distribution of values of a particular variable. • each of the 99 intermediate values of a random variable that divide a frequency distribution into 100 such groups: the tenth percentile for weight.
percept
per cept |ˈpərsept pərˈsɛpt | ▶noun Philosophy an object of perception; something that is perceived. • a mental concept that is developed as a consequence of the process of perception. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Latin perceptum ‘something perceived, ’ neuter past participle of percipere ‘seize, understand, ’ on the pattern of concept .
perceptible
per cep ti ble |pərˈseptəbəl pərˈsɛptəbəl | ▶adjective (esp. of a slight movement or change of state ) able to be seen or noticed: a perceptible decline in public confidence. DERIVATIVES per cep ti bil i ty |pərˌseptəˈbilitē |noun, per cep ti bly |-blē |adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from late Latin perceptibilis, from Latin percipere ‘seize, understand ’ (see perceive ).
perception
per cep tion |pərˈsepSHən pərˈsɛpʃən | ▶noun the ability to see, hear, or become aware of something through the senses: the normal limits to human perception. • the state of being or process of becoming aware of something in such a way: the perception of pain. • a way of regarding, understanding, or interpreting something; a mental impression: Hollywood's perception of the tastes of the American public | we need to challenge many popular perceptions of old age. • intuitive understanding and insight: “He wouldn't have accepted, ” said my mother with unusual perception. • Psychology & Zoology the neurophysiological processes, including memory, by which an organism becomes aware of and interprets external stimuli. DERIVATIVES per cep tion al |-SHənl, -SHnəl |adjective ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin perceptio (n- ), from the verb percipere ‘seize, understand ’ (see perceive ).
perceptive
per cep tive |pərˈseptiv pərˈsɛptɪv | ▶adjective having or showing sensitive insight: an extraordinarily perceptive account of their relationship. DERIVATIVES per cep tive ly adverb, per cep tive ness noun, per cep tiv i ty |ˌpərsepˈtivitē |noun
perceptron
per cep tron |pərˈsepträn pərˌsɛptrɑn | ▶noun a computer model or computerized machine devised to represent or simulate the ability of the brain to recognize and discriminate.
perceptual
per cep tu al |pərˈsepCHo͞oəl pərˈsɛp (t )ʃ (əw )əl | ▶adjective of or relating to the ability to interpret or become aware of something through the senses: a patient with perceptual problems who cannot judge distances. DERIVATIVES per cep tu al ly adverb
Perceval
Per ce val |ˈpərsəvəl ˈpərsəvəl | a legendary figure dating back to ancient times, found in French, German, and English poetry from the late 12th century onward. He is the father of Lohengrin and the hero of a number of legends, some of which are associated with the Holy Grail. Also called Parsifal.
Perceval, Spencer
Per ce val, Spencer |ˈpərsəvəl ˈpərsəvəl | (1762 –1812 ), British statesman; prime minister 1809 –12. He was shot dead in the lobby of the House of Commons by a bankrupt merchant who blamed the government for his insolvency.
Oxford Dictionary
perceive
per |ceive |pəˈsiːv | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 become aware or conscious of (something ); come to realize or understand: his mouth fell open as he perceived the truth | [ with clause ] : he was quick to perceive that there was little future in such arguments. • become aware of (something ) by the use of one of the senses, especially that of sight: he perceived the faintest of flushes creeping up her neck. 2 interpret or regard (someone or something ) in a particular way: if Guy does not perceive himself as disabled, nobody else should | [ with obj. and infinitive ] : some geographers perceive hydrology to be a separate field of scientific enquiry. DERIVATIVES perceivable adjective, perceiver noun ORIGIN Middle English: from a variant of Old French perçoivre, from Latin percipere ‘seize, understand ’, from per- ‘entirely ’ + capere ‘take ’.
percentage
per ¦cent |age |pəˈsɛntɪdʒ | ▶noun a rate, number, or amount in each hundred: the percentage of Caesareans at the hospital was three per cent higher than the national average | [ as modifier ] : a large percentage increase. • any proportion or share in relation to a whole: only a tiny percentage of the day trippers are aware of the village's gastronomic distinction. • an amount, such as an allowance or commission, that is a proportion of a larger sum of money: I hope to be on a percentage. • [ mass noun ] informal personal benefit or advantage: I don't see the percentage in selling perfectly good furniture. PHRASES play the percentages (or the percentage game ) informal choose a safe and methodical course of action when calculating the odds in favour of success. [referring to the calculated percentage of success from statistics. ]
percentage point
percentage point ▶noun a unit of one per cent: interest rates rose by 1.75 percentage points.
percentile
percentile |pəˈsɛntʌɪl | ▶noun Statistics each of the 100 equal groups into which a population can be divided according to the distribution of values of a particular variable. • each of the 99 intermediate values of a random variable which divide a frequency distribution into 100 such groups.
percept
percept |ˈpəːsɛpt | ▶noun Philosophy an object of perception; something that is perceived. • a mental concept that is developed as a consequence of the process of perception. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Latin perceptum ‘something perceived ’, neuter past participle of percipere ‘seize, understand ’, on the pattern of concept .
perceptible
per |cep ¦tible |pəˈsɛptɪb (ə )l | ▶adjective (especially of a slight movement or change of state ) able to be seen or noticed: a perceptible decline in public confidence. DERIVATIVES perceptibility |-ˈbɪlɪti |noun, perceptibly adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from late Latin perceptibilis, from Latin percipere ‘seize, understand ’ (see perceive ).
perception
per |cep ¦tion |pəˈsɛpʃ (ə )n | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 the ability to see, hear, or become aware of something through the senses: the normal limits to human perception. • awareness of something through the senses: the perception of pain. • Psychology & Zoology the neurophysiological processes, including memory, by which an organism becomes aware of and interprets external stimuli. 2 the way in which something is regarded, understood, or interpreted: Hollywood's perception of the tastes of the American public | [ count noun ] : we need to challenge many popular perceptions of old age. • intuitive understanding and insight: ‘He wouldn't have accepted, ’ said my mother with unusual perception. DERIVATIVES perceptional adjective ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin perceptio (n- ), from the verb percipere ‘seize, understand ’ (see perceive ).
perceptive
per |cep ¦tive |pəˈsɛptɪv | ▶adjective having or showing sensitive insight: an extraordinarily perceptive account of their relationship. DERIVATIVES perceptively adverb, perceptiveness noun, perceptivity |-ˈtɪvɪti |noun
perceptron
perceptron |pəˈsɛptrɒn | ▶noun a computer model or computerized machine devised to represent or simulate the ability of the brain to recognize and discriminate.
perceptual
per |cep ¦tual |pəˈsɛptjʊəl | ▶adjective relating to the ability to interpret or become aware of something through the senses: a patient with perceptual problems who cannot judge distances. DERIVATIVES perceptually adverb
Perceval
Perceval |ˈpəːsɪv (ə )l | a legendary figure dating back to ancient times, found in French, German, and English poetry from the late 12th century onwards. He is the father of Lohengrin and the hero of a number of legends, some of which are associated with the Holy Grail. Also called Parsifal.
Perceval, Spencer
Perceval, Spencer |ˈpəːsɪv (ə )l | (1762 –1812 ), British Tory statesman, Prime Minister 1809 –12. He was shot dead in the lobby of the House of Commons by a bankrupt merchant who blamed the government for his insolvency.
American Oxford Thesaurus
perceive
perceive verb 1 I immediately perceived the flaws in her story: discern, recognize, become aware of, see, distinguish, realize, grasp, understand, take in, make out, find, identify, hit on, comprehend, apprehend, appreciate, sense, divine; informal figure out; Brit. informal twig; formal become cognizant of. 2 she perceived a twitch in his nose whenever he lied: see, discern, detect, catch sight of, spot, observe, notice. 3 she was perceived as too negative: regard, look on, view, consider, think of, judge, deem, adjudge.
perceptible
perceptible adjective I am sure that the flaw in the upholstery is perceptible only to you, my dear: noticeable, perceivable, detectable, discernible, visible, observable, recognizable, appreciable, palpable; obvious, apparent, evident, manifest, patent, clear, distinct, plain, conspicuous. WORD TOOLKIT Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
perception
perception noun 1 our perception of our own limitations: recognition, awareness, consciousness, appreciation, realization, knowledge, grasp, understanding, comprehension, apprehension; formal cognizance. 2 popular perceptions of old age: impression, idea, conception, notion, thought, belief, judgment, estimation. 3 he talks with great perception: insight, perceptiveness, percipience, perspicacity, understanding, sharpness, sharp-wittedness, intelligence, intuition, cleverness, incisiveness, trenchancy, astuteness, shrewdness, acuteness, acuity, discernment, sensitivity, penetration, thoughtfulness, profundity; formal perspicuity.
perceptive
perceptive adjective children are usually more perceptive than their parents think: insightful, discerning, sensitive, intuitive, observant; piercing, penetrating, percipient, perspicacious, penetrative, clear-sighted, farsighted, intelligent, clever, canny, keen, sharp, sharp-witted, astute, shrewd, quick, smart, acute, discriminating; informal on the ball, right-brained, heads-up, with it. ANTONYMS obtuse.
Oxford Thesaurus
perceive
perceive verb 1 Belinda immediately perceived the flaws in her story: discern, recognize, become cognizant of, become aware of, become conscious of, get /come to know, tell, distinguish, grasp, understand, take in, make out, find, identify, hit on, comprehend, apprehend, figure out, deduce, conclude, see, discover, learn, appreciate, realize, ascertain, sense, divine, intuit; informal catch on to; Brit. informal twig; rare cognize. 2 sharks and rays cannot perceive colour: see, make out, pick out, discern, detect, catch sight of, spot, observe, glimpse, notice, recognize, identify; hear, smell, sniff (out ), scent, nose out, feel, taste, sense. 3 he was perceived as too negative: look on, view, regard, consider, think of, judge, deem, appraise, assess, adjudge, figure (out ), size up, value, rate, suppose, think, sum up, weigh up.
perceptible
perceptible adjective noticeable, perceivable, detectable, discernible; appreciable, visible, observable, recognizable; obvious, evident, manifest, patent, clear, distinct, plain, overt, conspicuous, distinguishable, unmistakable, unconcealed, transparent, apparent; significant, measurable, tangible, palpable. ANTONYMS imperceptible, inconspicuous. WORD TOOLKIT Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
perception
perception noun 1 our perception of our own limitations | his perception of the world: discernment, appreciation, recognition, realization, cognizance; awareness, consciousness, knowledge, acknowledgement, grasp, understanding, comprehension, interpretation, apprehension; impression, sense, sensation, feeling, observation, picture, notion, thought, belief, conception, idea, judgement, estimation. 2 he talks with great perception on all matters theatrical: insight, perceptiveness, percipience, perspicacity, perspicuity, understanding, keenness, sharpness, sharp-wittedness, quick-wittedness, intelligence, intuition, cleverness, incisiveness, trenchancy, wit, astuteness, shrewdness, acuteness, acuity, subtlety, clarity, discrimination, discernment, sensitivity, penetration, thoughtfulness, profundity.
perceptive
perceptive adjective insightful, discerning, responsive, sensitive, observant; piercing, penetrating, percipient, perspicacious, penetrative, intelligent, clever, canny, keen, sharp, sharp-witted, quick-witted, astute, shrewd, subtle, quick, ready, clear, acute, discriminating; intuitive, thoughtful, deep, profound. ANTONYMS obtuse, unobservant, dull.
French Dictionary
perce-
perce- élément Les mots composés avec l ’élément perce- s ’écrivent avec un trait d ’union. Au pluriel, l ’élément perce-, qui est un verbe, demeure invariable, tandis que le second élément est parfois variable, parfois invariable. : Des perce-oreilles.
percée
percée n. f. nom féminin 1 Passage. : Une percée dans la forêt. SYNONYME chemin ; trouée . 2 Développement important. : Une percée scientifique. La découverte de ce vaccin est une percée remarquable.
percement
percement n. m. nom masculin Action de pratiquer une ouverture. : Le percement du tunnel sous la Manche.
perce-muraille
perce-muraille n. f. (pl. perce-murailles ) nom féminin Plante croissant près des murs.
perce-neige
perce-neige n. m. ou f. (pl. perce-neige ou perce-neiges ) nom masculin ou féminin Fleur printanière. : Les perce-neige ou perce-neiges viennent de sortir! Note Technique Ce mot est masculin ou féminin.
perce-oreille
perce-oreille n. m. (pl. perce-oreilles ) nom masculin Insecte.
percepteur
percepteur perceptrice n. m. f. féminin et nom masculin Fonctionnaire qui se charge de la perception des impôts.
perceptible
perceptible adj. adjectif Qui peut être saisi par les sens. : Un bruit à peine perceptible. SYNONYME discernable . ANTONYME imperceptible .
perceptiblement
perceptiblement adv. adverbe D ’une manière perceptible. ANTONYME imperceptiblement .
perception
perception n. f. nom féminin 1 Acte par lequel l ’esprit perçoit les objets. : La perception d ’un son. 2 Recouvrement. : La perception (et non *collection ) des comptes. SYNONYME rentrée .
percer
percer v. tr. , intr. verbe transitif Trouer, pratiquer une ouverture. : Nous perçons ce mur pour ajouter une fenêtre. SYNONYME ouvrir . verbe intransitif 1 Apparaître. : Le soleil perce à travers les nuages. 2 Réussir, devenir connu. : Ce chanteur commence à percer. avancer Conjugaison Le c prend une cédille devant les lettres a et o. Il perça, nous perçons.
perceuse
perceuse n. f. nom féminin Outil servant à percer. : Une perceuse électrique (et non une *drill ).
percevable
percevable adj. adjectif Qui peut être perçu.
percevoir
percevoir v. tr. verbe transitif 1 Saisir par les sens, par l ’esprit. : Nous n ’avons perçu aucun bruit. Percevoir la réalité de façon lucide. SYNONYME discerner ; sentir . 2 Recouvrer une somme, un impôt. : Le gouvernement perçoit des taxes sur les cigarettes. SYNONYME encaisser . apercevoir INDICATIF PRÉSENT Je perçois, tu perçois, il perçoit, nous percevons, vous percevez, ils perçoivent. IMPARFAIT Je percevais. PASSÉ SIMPLE Je perçus. FUTUR Je percevrai. CONDITIONNEL PRÉSENT Je percevrais. IMPÉRATIF PRÉSENT Perçois, percevons, percevez. SUBJONCTIF PRÉSENT Que je perçoive. IMPARFAIT Que je perçusse. PARTICIPE PRÉSENT Percevant. PASSÉ Perçu, ue.
Spanish Dictionary
percebe
percebe nombre masculino 1 Crustáceo marino de cuerpo cilíndrico y alargado protegido en su extremo por un caparazón reforzado por placas calizas; es hermafrodita, vive en las costas atlánticas, adherido a las rocas mediante un pedúnculo carnoso, y se cría formando grupos; el pedúnculo es comestible y muy apreciado .SINÓNIMO barnacla, escaramujo .2 Esp coloquial Persona torpe e ignorante :hay que ser percebe para decir tantas tonterías juntas .ETIMOLOGÍA Probablemente voz patrimonial del latín pollicipes, pollicipedis, compuesto de pollex ‘pulgar ’ y pes , pedis ‘pie ’, por su forma semejante a un dedo cuando se adhiere con el pedúnculo a las rocas .
percentil
percentil nombre masculino mat Valor del elemento que divide una serie de datos en cien grupos de igual valor o en intervalos iguales :tablas de percentiles de peso, talla y perímetro craneal de niños entre 0 y 10 años; el pediatra anota los percentiles de talla y peso en los que se encuentra el niño .
percepción
percepción nombre femenino 1 Primer conocimiento de una cosa por medio de las impresiones que comunican los sentidos :percepciones sensoriales; las personas daltónicas tienen dificultad en la percepción de ciertos colores .2 Recepción de una cosa, especialmente de una cantidad de dinero :la percepción de un salario; la percepción de los impuestos .3 Manera en que una persona percibe o comprende algo :su percepción del mundo es muy diferente de la nuestra; los sentimientos pueden alterar, en alguna medida, la percepción de los hechos .
perceptibilidad
perceptibilidad nombre femenino Cualidad de lo que es perceptible .ANTÓNIMO imperceptibilidad .
perceptible
perceptible adjetivo Que se percibe con facilidad a través de los sentidos :el detalle es perceptible a la vista; murmuró algo con una voz apenas perceptible; los textos tienen una estructura más o menos perceptible .ANTÓNIMO imperceptible .
perceptivo, -va
perceptivo, -va adjetivo 1 De la percepción o relacionado con ella :riqueza perceptiva; cada organización perceptiva es determinada en el cerebro por un proceso neuronal distinto .2 Que tiene virtud de percibir .
perceptor, -ra
perceptor, -ra adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino [persona ] Que percibe una cosa :el perceptor de una beca; la falta de pago de las pensiones vencidas no autoriza al perceptor de la renta vitalicia a exigir el reembolso del capital .
perceptual
perceptual adjetivo De la percepción o relacionado con ella :factores perceptuales; una misma persona pasa en su fase de aprendizaje por etapas perceptuales contrapuestas .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
perceive
per ceive /pə r síːv /〖per (完璧 （かんぺき ）に )ceive (つかむ )〗(名 )perception 動詞 ～s /-z /; ～d /-d /; -ceiving 他動詞 ｟書 ｠ (!進行形にしない; 不定詞を伴う場合は通例受け身で ) 1 〈人が 〉 (特に視覚により )〈人 物 事 〉を理解する , 知覚する ; …であると解釈する ▸ I get angry when people perceive me as greedy and lazy .貪欲 （どんよく ）で怠け者だと見なされると私は腹が立つ 2 ｟かたく ｠〖～ that節 /A (to be ) C 〗(主に視覚により )…であると […AがCであると ]気付く , 感付く ▸ We perceive that you are making certain arrangements .あなたがいくらか準備をしていることはわかっている ▸ Bob was perceived to be in charge of the project .ボブはその計画の責任者であると思われていた
percent
per cent ｟主に英 ｠per cent /pə r sént /〖per (…につき )cent (100 )〗(名 )percentage 名詞 複 ～, 3では ～s /-ts /1 C 〖数字の後で 〗パーセント (｟記号 ｠\%; ｟略 ｠p.c., pct. )▸ About 10 percent of babies die in infancy .約10パーセントの赤ちゃんが幼年期に死亡する ▸ nearly 80 percent of all people 全人口の80パーセント近く ▸ The current unemployment rate is 4 percent .現在の失業率は4パーセントである 語法 1 … percent of ＋名詞 が主語の場合, 動詞 の数はofの後の 名詞 に合わせるのが普通 ▸ About 30 percent of the applicants are from private universities .応募者の約30パーセントは私大出身者である ▸ About 60 percent of a person's weight is water .人の体重の約6割は水である 2 名詞 が 「集団 」を表す場合は ｟米 ｠では単数扱い, ｟英 ｠では単数 複数形両方の扱い ▸ The vaccine passes only if at least 80 percent of the experimental group remains [｟英 ｠ remain ] healthy .実験群の少なくとも8割が健康である場合にのみワクチンが認可される 2 U C ｟くだけて ｠百分率 , 割合 (percentage ).3 ｟英 ｠〖～s 〗利付公債 .形容詞 …パーセントの ▸ a thirty percent increase 30パーセントの増加 ▸ a 50 percent reduction in the number of managers 部長数の50パーセント削減 副詞 …パーセントで , …パーセント (分 )だけ ▸ He went down 10 percent in body weight .彼は体重が10パーセント減った
percentage
per cent age /pə r séntɪdʒ / (! 強勢は第2音節 ) →percent 名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /1 C 百分率 , パーセント , 割合 ▸ What percentage of the workers are married? 従業員の何パーセントが既婚者ですか ▸ in percentage terms 割合に関しては, (比 )率から言えば .2 C 〖通例単数形で 〗割合 , 部分 ; 分け前 ▸ A small percentage of the project budget can work miracles .プロジェクトの予算のほんの少しをさくだけで奇跡的にうまくいくよ (!… percentage of ＋名詞 が主語の場合, 名詞 が複数なら通例複数扱い ) 3 U (パーセントで表された )利率 , 手数料 .4 U ｟くだけて ｠〖通例否定文で 〗利益 ; 利点 ▸ there is no percentage in doing …をしても何の得にもならない 5 〖形容詞的に 〗勝ち目のある .pl à y the perc é ntages 先を見越して [損得を計算して ]行動する .～́ p ò int 〘野球 〙(打率 勝率の )厘 .
percentile
per cen tile /pə r séntaɪl /名詞 C 〘統計 〙百分位数 .
perceptible
per cep ti ble /pə r séptəb (ə )l /形容詞 ｟かたく ｠見える, 認知 [感知, 知覚 ]できる ; はっきりした (discernible ); かなりの .per c é p ti bly 副詞
perception
per cep tion /pə r sépʃ (ə )n /→perceive 名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 C ｟かたく ｠〖通例 one's ～/a ～〗 «…に対する /…という » 理解, 認識 «of , about /that 節 » ▸ gain a clear perception of nature 自然に対して明確な認識をする ▸ a public perception 国民一般の認識 2 U (五感による )知覚 (力 ); (音 色の )認知 [認識 ](力 )▸ visual perception 視覚 3 U (すばやい 鋭い )洞察, 理解 (力 )▸ a man of quick perception 物わかりの早い人 ～́ g à p 認識のずれ .～al /-n (ə )l /形容詞
perceptive
per cep tive /pə r séptɪv /形容詞 ｟満足して ｠1 洞察 [理解 ]力のある 〈人 言葉 思想など 〉; 知覚の鋭い, 明敏な .2 知覚力のある, 知覚の .～ly 副詞 ～ness 名詞
perceptivity
p è r cep t í v i ty /-tɪ́vəti /名詞 U 知覚力 ; 明敏 .
perceptual
per cep tu al /pə r séptʃu (ə )l, -tju- /形容詞 ｟かたく ｠〖名詞 の前で 〗理解 (力 )の, 知覚 (力 )の ; 知覚による .
The Wordsmith Dictionary