English-Thai Dictionary
sine
N อัตรา สัดส่วน ของ ด้าน มุมแหลม ต่อ ด้าน มุมฉาก ซาย น์ ad-tra-suan-kong-dan-mum-leam
sinecure
N ตำแหน่ง การงาน ที่ ไม่ต้อง ทำงาน มาก ตำแหน่ง การงาน ที่ มี แต่ เฉพาะ ในนาม easy job cinch tam-ngang-kan-ngan-ti-mai-tong-tam
sinedie
ADJ ซึ่ง ไม่ กำหนด วัน แน่นอน sueng-mai-kam-nod-wan-nean-non
sinequanon
N สิ่ง ที่ ควร มี sieng-ti-kuan-me
sinew
N พละกำลัง กำลังวังชา แหล่ง กำลัง ความแข็งแรง force strength power pa-la-kam-lang
sinew
N เส้นเอ็น ligament thew sen-aen
sinew
VT ออกแรง ช่วย เพิ่ม กำลัง ook-rang-chue
sinewy
ADJ ซึ่ง มี พละกำลัง sueng-me-pa-la-kam-rang
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
SINE
n.[L. sinus. ] In geometry, the right sine of an arch or arc, is a line drawn from one end of that arch perpendicular to the radius drawn through the other end, and is always equal to half the chord of double the arch.
SINECURE
n.[L. sine, without, and cura, cure, care. ] An office which has revenue without employment; in church affairs, a benefice without cure of souls. [This is the original and proper sense of the word. ] Sine die, [L. without day. ] An adjournment sine die is and adjournment without fixing the time of resuming business. When a defendant is suffered to go sine die, he is dismissed the court.
SINEPITE
n.[L. sinage, mustard. ] Something resembling mustard seed.
SINEW
n. 1. In anatomy, a tendon; that which unites a muscle to a bone.
2. In the plural, strength; or rather that which supplies strength. Money is the sinews of war.
3. Muscle; nerve.
SINEW
v.i.To knit as by sinews.
SINEWED
a. 1. Furnished with sinews; as a strong-sinewed youth.
2. Strong; firm; vigorous. When he sees ourselves well sinewed to our defense.
SINEWLESS
a.Having no strength or vigor.
SINEW-SHRUNK
a.Gaunt-bellied; having the sinews under belly shrunk by excess of fatigue, as a horse.
SINEWY
a. 1. Consisting of a sinew or nerve. The sinewy thread my brain lets fall.
2. Nervous; strong well braced with sinews; vigorous; firm; as the sinewy Ajax. The northern people are large, fair complexioned, strong, sinewy and courageous.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
SINE
Sine, n. Etym: [LL. sinus a sine, L. sinus bosom, used in translating the Ar. jaib, properly, bosom, but probably read by mistake (the consonants being the same ) for an original jiba sine, from Skr. jiva bowstring, chord of an arc, sine. ] (Trig. ) (a ) The length of a perpendicular drawn from one extremity of an arc of a circle to the diameter drawn through the other extremity. (b ) The perpendicular itself. See Sine of angle, below. Artificial sines, logarithms of the natural sines, or logarithmic sines. -- Curve of sines. See Sinusoid. -- Natural sines, the decimals expressing the values of the sines, the radius being unity. -- Sine of an angle, in a circle whose radius is unity, the sine of the arc that measures the angle; in a right-angled triangle, the side opposite the given angle divided by the hypotenuse. See Trigonometrical function, under Function. -- Versed sine, that part of the diameter between the sine and the arc.
SINE
Si "ne, prep. Etym: [L.]
Defn: Without.
SINECURAL
SINECURAL Si "ne *cu `ral, a.
Defn: Of or pertaining to a sinecure; being in the nature of a sinecure.
SINECURE
Si `ne *cure, n. Etym: [L. sine without + cura care, LL. , a cure. See Cure. ]
1. An ecclesiastical benefice without the care of souls. Ayliffe.
2. Any office or position which requires or involves little or no responsibility, labor, or active service. A lucrative sinecure in the Excise. Macaulay.
SINECURE
SINECURE Si "ne *cure, v. t.
Defn: To put or place in a sinecure.
SINECURISM
SINECURISM Si "ne *cu *rism, n.
Defn: The state of having a sinecure.
SINECURIST
SINECURIST Si "ne *cu *rist, n.
Defn: One who has a sinecure.
SINEW
Sin "ew, n. Etym: [OE. sinewe, senewe, AS. sinu, seonu; akin to D.zenuw, OHG. senawa, G. sehne, Icel. sin, Sw. sena, Dan. sene; cf. Skr. snava. sq. root29 .]
1. (Anat. )
Defn: A tendon or tendonous tissue. See Tendon.
2. Muscle; nerve. [R.] Sir J. Davies.
3. Fig. : That which supplies strength or power. The portion and sinew of her fortune, her marriage dowry. Shak. The bodies of men, munition, and money, may justly be called the sinews of war. Sir W. Raleigh.
Note: Money alone is often called the sinews of war.
SINEW
Sin "ew, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Sinewed; p. pr. & vb. n. Sinewing.]
Defn: To knit together, or make strong with, or as with, sinews. Shak. Wretches, now stuck up for long tortures... might, if properly treated, serve to sinew the state in time of danger. Goldsmith.
SINEWED
SINEWED Sin "ewed, a.
1. Furnished with sinews; as, a strong-sinewed youth.
2. Fig. : Equipped; strengthened. When he sees Ourselves well sinewed to our defense. Shak.
SINEWINESS
SINEWINESS Sin "ew *i *ness, n.
Defn: Quality of being sinewy.
SINEWISH
SINEWISH Sin "ew *ish, a.
Defn: Sinewy. [Obs. ] Holinshed.
SINEWLESS
SINEWLESS Sin "ew *less, a.
Defn: Having no sinews; hence, having no strength or vigor.
SINEWOUS
SINEWOUS Sin "ew *ous, a.
Defn: Sinewy. [Obs. ] Holinshed.
SINEW-SHRUNK
SINEW-SHRUNK Sin "ew-shrunk `, a. (Far. )
Defn: Having the sinews under the belly shrunk by excessive fatigue.
SINEWY
SINEWY Sin "ew *y, a.
1. Pertaining to, consisting of, or resembling, a sinew or sinews. The sinewy thread my brain lets fall. Donne.
2. Well braced with, or as if with, sinews; nervous; vigorous; strong; firm; tough; as, the sinewy Ajax. A man whose words. .. were so close and sinewy. Hare.
New American Oxford Dictionary
sine
sine |sīn saɪn | ▶noun Mathematics the trigonometric function that is equal to the ratio of the side opposite a given angle (in a right triangle ) to the hypotenuse. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from Latin sinus ‘curve, ’ used in medieval Latin as a translation of Arabic jayb ‘pocket, sine. ’
sinecure
si ne cure |ˈsīnəˌkyo͝or, ˈsi- ˈsaɪnɪkjʊr | ▶noun a position requiring little or no work but giving the holder status or financial benefit. DERIVATIVES si ne cur ism |ˈsīnəkyo͝orizəm, si- |noun, si ne cur ist |ˈsīnəˌkyo͝orist, si- |noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin sine cura ‘without care. ’
sine curve
sine curve |sīn ˈsaɪn kərv |(also sine wave ) ▶noun a curve representing periodic oscillations of constant amplitude as given by a sine function. Also called sinusoid.
sine die
si ne di e |ˈsīnə ˈdīē, ˈsēnā ˈdēā sineɪ dieɪ | ▶adverb (with reference to business or proceedings that have been adjourned ) with no appointed date for resumption: the case was adjourned sine die. ORIGIN Latin, literally ‘without a day. ’
sine qua non
si ne qua non |ˌsini ˌkwä ˈnōn, ˌsini ˌkwä ˈnän sɪneɪkwɑːˈnoʊn | ▶noun an essential condition; a thing that is absolutely necessary: grammar and usage are the sine qua non of language teaching and learning. ORIGIN Latin, literally ‘(cause ) without which not. ’
sinew
sin ew |ˈsinyo͞o ˈsɪnju | ▶noun a piece of tough fibrous tissue uniting muscle to bone or bone to bone; a tendon or ligament. • (usu. sinews ) the parts of a structure, system, or thing that give it strength or bind it together: the sinews of government. ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. as adj. sinewed ) literary strengthen with or as if with sinews: the sinewed shape of his back. DERIVATIVES sin ew less adjective ORIGIN Old English sin (e )we ‘tendon, ’ of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zeen and German Sehne .
sinewy
sin ew y |ˈsinyo͞owē ˈsɪnjuːi | ▶adjective consisting of or resembling sinews. • (of a person or animal ) lean and muscular: a short, sinewy, sunburnt man | figurative : the language is spare and sinewy.
Oxford Dictionary
sine
sine |sʌɪn | ▶noun Mathematics the trigonometric function that is equal to the ratio of the side opposite a given angle (in a right-angled triangle ) to the hypotenuse. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from Latin sinus ‘curve ’, used in medieval Latin as a translation of Arabic jayb ‘pocket, sine ’.
sinecure
sinecure |ˈsʌɪnɪkjʊə, ˈsɪn -| ▶noun a position requiring little or no work but giving the holder status or financial benefit. DERIVATIVES sinecurism noun, sinecurist noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin sine cura ‘without care ’.
sine curve
sine curve (also sine wave ) ▶noun a curve representing periodic oscillations of constant amplitude as given by a sine function. Also called sinusoid.
sine die
sine die |ˌsiːneɪ ˈdiːeɪ, ˌsʌɪnɪ ˈdʌɪiː | ▶adverb (with reference to business or proceedings that have been adjourned ) with no appointed date for resumption: the case was adjourned sine die. ORIGIN Latin, literally ‘without a day ’.
sine qua non
sine qua non |ˌsɪni kwɑː ˈnəʊn, ˌsʌɪni kweɪ ˈnɒn | ▶noun an essential condition; a thing that is absolutely necessary: grammar and usage are the sine qua non of language teaching and learning. ORIGIN Latin, literally ‘(cause ) without which not ’.
sinew
sinew |ˈsɪnjuː | ▶noun a piece of tough fibrous tissue uniting muscle to bone; a tendon or ligament. • (usu. sinews ) the parts of a structure, system, or organization that give it strength or bind it together: the sinews of government. ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. as adj. sinewed ) literary strengthen with or as if with sinews: the sinewed shape of his back. DERIVATIVES sinewless adjective ORIGIN Old English sin (e )we ‘tendon ’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zeen and German Sehne .
sinewy
sinewy |ˈsɪnjuːi | ▶adjective consisting of or resembling sinews. • (of a person or animal ) lean and muscular: a short, sinewy, sunburnt man | figurative : the language is spare and sinewy.
American Oxford Thesaurus
sinecure
sinecure noun mowing the Ortons' lawn is a sinecure: easy job, cushy job, soft option; informal picnic, cinch, easy money, free ride, gravy train.
sinewy
sinewy adjective he was tall, blond, and sinewy: muscular, muscly, brawny, powerfully built, burly, strapping, sturdy, rugged, strong, powerful, athletic, muscle-bound, hard-bodied; informal hunky, beefy; dated stalwart; literary thewy. ANTONYMS puny.
Oxford Thesaurus
sinecure
sinecure noun Connie's job was a sinecure that could be done by anyone: easy job, soft option; informal cushy number, money for old rope, money for jam, picnic, doddle, walk in the park, cinch, gravy train; Austral. informal bludge.
sinewy
sinewy adjective he was tall, blonde, and sinewy: muscular, well muscled, muscly, brawny, well built, powerfully built, burly, strapping, sturdy, rugged, strong, powerful, broad-shouldered, athletic, well knit, muscle-bound, Herculean, manly; informal hunky, beefy, husky; dated stalwart; literary thewy; Physiology mesomorphic. ANTONYMS puny, weedy.
Duden Dictionary
sine anno
si ne an no Verlagswesen veraltet |s i ne a nno |lateinisch, zu: sine = ohne und annus = Jahr ohne Jahr; ohne Angabe des Erscheinungsjahres Abkürzung: s. a.
sine anno et loco
si ne an no et lo co |s i ne a nno et l o co | sine loco et anno Abkürzung: s. a. e. l.
sine ira et studio
si ne ira et stu dio |s i ne i ra et st u dio |lateinisch ; »ohne Hass und Eifer «objektiv und sachlich; unvoreingenommen
Sinekure
Si ne ku re Substantiv, feminin , die |Sinek u re |lateinisch-neulateinisch ; »ohne Sorge «1 Geschichte Pfründe ohne Amtsgeschäfte 2 müheloses, einträgliches Amt
sine obligo
si ne ob li go |s i ne o bligo |lateinisch-italienisch ohne Obligo Abkürzung: s. o.
sine tempore
si ne tem po re bildungssprachlich |s i ne t e mpore |lateinisch = ohne Zeit (zugabe ), zu: tempus, Tempus pünktlich zum angegebenen Zeitpunkt; ohne akademisches Viertel 1 Abkürzung: s. t.
French Dictionary
sinécure
sinécure n. f. nom féminin Travail facile et bien rémunéré. LOCUTION Ce n ’est pas une sinécure. C ’est difficile, complexe.
sine die
sine die loc. adv. locution adverbiale droit Sans fixer de date. : Le procès est reporté sine die. Note Typographique En typographie soignée, les mots étrangers sont composés en italique. Dans des textes déjà en italique, la notation se fait en romain. Pour les textes manuscrits, on utilisera les guillemets. Prononciation Les e se prononcent é, [sinedje ]
sine qua non
sine qua non loc. adj. locution adjective Essentiel, absolument nécessaire. : Ce sont des conditions sine qua non. SYNONYME impératif ; indispensable . Note Typographique En typographie soignée, les mots étrangers sont composés en italique. Dans des textes déjà en italique, la notation se fait en romain. Pour les textes manuscrits, on utilisera les guillemets. Prononciation Le e se prononce é, les lettres qu se prononcent cou, et le n final se prononce, [sinekwanɔn ]
Spanish Dictionary
sinécdoque
sinécdoque nombre femenino lit Figura retórica de pensamiento que consiste en designar una cosa con el nombre de otra con la que existe una relación de inclusión, por lo que puede utilizarse, básicamente, el nombre del todo por la parte o la parte por el todo, la materia por el objeto, la especie por el género (y viceversa ), el singular por el plural (y viceversa ) o lo abstracto por lo concreto :son sinécdoques ‘acero ’ como ‘espada ’, ‘brazo ’ por ‘trabajador ’ o ‘el hombre ’ por ‘el género humano ’; ‘la ciudad se ha amotinado ’ es una sinécdoque para hablar del motín de todos los estamentos sociales .
sinecura
sinecura nombre femenino Empleo o cargo retribuido que ocasiona poco o ningún trabajo :aceptó sin rechistar aquella nueva especie de sinecura, que no restringía para nada sus fuentes de ingreso y que incluso las incrementaba .
sine díe
sine díe formal Expresión latina que significa ‘sin plazo o fecha determinados ’ y se usa para indicar que algo se aplaza o se alarga indefinidamente :han aplazado los exámenes sine díe .
sine qua non
sine qua non formal Expresión latina que significa ‘sin la cual no ’ y se aplica a una condición que necesariamente ha de cumplirse o es indispensable para que suceda o se cumpla algo :la ciencia debe comprometerse sistemáticamente en la investigación de las condiciones para la realización de la paz, ya que dicha investigación es una condición sine qua non para alcanzarla .
sinéresis
sinéresis nombre femenino 1 gram Unión en una sola sílaba de dos vocales que normalmente se pronuncian en sílabas separadas en el interior de una palabra :las pronunciaciones ‘creador ’ y ‘fae-na ’ en lugar de ‘cre-a-dor ’ y ‘fa-e-na ’ son casos de sinéresis .ANTÓNIMO diéresis .2 lit Figura retórica de dicción que consiste en la unión en una sola sílaba métrica de dos vocales que pertenecen a la misma palabra y que normalmente no forman diptongo :‘Áurea corona ’ es en el poema verso pentasílabo, sin la sinéresis sería hexasílabo .3 quím Fenómeno, que se observa en la coagulación de las disoluciones coloidales, consistente en la contracción que experimentan ciertas sustancias en reposo por separación del medio de dispersión absorbido u ocluido .El plural es sinéresis .
sinergia
sinergia nombre femenino 1 biol Acción conjunta de varios órganos en la realización de una función .2 Incremento de la acción de diversas sustancias debido a que actúan conjuntamente .3 Coordinación de actividades económicas cuyo rendimiento es superior que si se realizaran por separado :el progreso requiere grandes mercados, sinergias y economías de escala .
sinérgico, -ca
sinérgico, -ca adjetivo De la sinergia o relacionado con ella .
sinestesia
sinestesia nombre femenino 1 biol Sensación secundaria o asociada que se produce en una parte del cuerpo a consecuencia de un estímulo aplicado en otra .2 lit Figura retórica que consiste en la atribución de una sensación a un sentido que no le corresponde :“amarillo chillón ” o “se oye la luz ” son ejemplos de sinestesia .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
sine
sine /saɪn /名詞 C 〘数 〙正弦, サイン (｟略 ｠sin ).
sinecure
si ne cure /sɪ́nɪkjʊ̀ə r , sáɪn -/名詞 C (有給の )名誉職, 閑職 ; 名誉牧師職 ; 名誉聖職給 [禄 （ろく ）].s í ne c ù r ist 名詞
sine die
si ne di e /sàɪni -dáɪiː /〖＜ラテン 〗副詞 無期限に .
sine qua non
si ne qua non /sɪ̀ni -kwɑ̀ː -nɑ́n |-nɔ́n /〖＜ラテン 〗名詞 C 必須条件, 不可欠のもの .
sinew
sin ew /sɪ́njuː /名詞 C U 1 〘解剖 〙(体の )腱 （けん ）(tendon ).2 〖通例 ～s 〗筋肉 (muscles ); 腕力, 体力 ; 精神力 ▸ a man of sinews 筋骨たくましい [精力的な ]男の人 3 ｟文 ｠〖通例 ～s 〗(何かを支えるための )力, 原動力 ; 資力 ▸ the sinews of war 軍資金 動詞 他動詞 …を腱で結ぶ ; …を元気づける, 力づける .
sinewy
sin ew y /sɪ́nju (ː )i /形容詞 1 腱 （けん ）質の, 筋ばった .2 〈肉などが 〉筋の多い .3 〈肉体が 〉強靱 （じん ）な, 筋肉質の .4 〈文体などが 〉力強い, 勢いのある .
The Wordsmith Dictionary