English-Thai Dictionary

sort

N การ แบ่ง ชนิด  การจัดประเภท  kan-bang-cha-nid

 

sort

N ชนิด  จำพวก  ประเภท  แบบ  class genus sort type genre caste cha-nid

 

sort

SL ผู้หญิง (ที่ เป็น คู่ขา  salt phu-ying

 

sort

VT จัด เข้า ประเภท  แยกประเภท  categorize formulate disarrange unsort jad-kao-pra-ped

 

sort of

IDM ทำนอง นั้น  ประเภท นั้น  จำพวก นั้น  tam-nong-nan

 

sort out

PHRV จัดลำดับ  เรียงลำดับ  separate out sift out jad-lam-dub

 

sort out

PHRV ทำให้ กระจ่าง  แก้ไข  ทำให้ ชัดเจน  straighten out tam-hai-kra-jang

 

sort out

PHRV แยก ออก  แบ่ง ออกมา  เลือก  yeak-ook

 

sort with

PHRV เข้ากัน กับ  สอดคล้อง กับ  kao-kan-kab

 

sorter

N ผู้ คัดเลือก  phu-kad-luek

 

sortie

N การ โจมตี เข้าไป ใน เขต ศัตรู (ด้วย จำนวน ที่ น้อยกว่า  aggression assault invasion retreat withdrawal kan-jom-te-kao-pai-ked-sad-tru

 

sortie

VI โจมตี เข้าไป ใน เขต ศัตรู (ด้วย จำนวน น้อยกว่า  om-te-kao-pai-ked-sad-tru

 

sortilege

N การ จับฉลาก 

 

sortition

N การ จับฉลาก 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

SORT

n.[L. sors, lot, chance, state, way, sort. This word is form the root of L. sortior; the radical sense of which is to start or shoot, to throw or to fall, to come suddenly. Hence sore is lot, chance, that which comes or falls. This sense of sort is probably derivative, signifying that which is thrown out, separated or selected. ] 1. A kind or species; any number or collection of individual persons or thing characterized by the same or like qualities; as a sort of men; a sort of horses; a sort of trees; a sort of poems or writings. Sort is not a technical word, and therefore is used with less precision or more latitude than genus or species in the sciences.
2. Manner; form of being or acting. Flowers, in such sort worn, can neither be smelt not seen well by those that wear them. To Adam in what sort shall I appear?
3. Class or order; as men of the wiser sort, or the better sort; all sorts of people. [See Def. 1.]
4. Rank; condition above the vulgar. [Not in use. ]
5. A company or knot of people. [Not in use. ]
6. Degree of any quality. I shall not be wholly without praise, if in some sort I have copied his style.
7. Lot.
8. A pair; a set; a suit.

 

SORT

v.t. 1. To separate, as things having like qualities from other things, and place them in distinct classes or divisions; as, to sort cloths according to their colors; to sort wool or thread according to its fineness. Shell fish have been, be some of the ancients, compared and sorted with insects. Rays which differ in refrangibility may be parted and sorted from one another.
2. To reduce to order from a state of confusion. [See supra. ]
3. To conjoin; to put together in distribution. The swain perceiving by her word ill sorted, that she was wholly from herself transported-
4. To cull; to choose from a number; to select. That he may sort her out a worthy spouse.

 

SORT

v.i. 1. To be joined with others of the same species. Nor do metals only sort with metals in the earth, and minerals with minerals.
2. To consort; to associate. The illiberality of parents towards children, makes them base and sort with any company.
3. To suit; to fit. They are happy whose natures sort with their vocations.
4. To terminate; to issue; to have success. [Not in use. ]
5. To fall out. [Not in use. ]

 

SORTABLE

a. 1. That may be sorted.
2. Suitable; befitting.

 

SORTAL

a.Pertaining to or designating a sort. [Not in use. ]

 

SORTANCE

n.Suitableness; agreement. [Not in use. ]

 

SORTILEGE

n.[L. sortilegium; sors, lot, and lego, to select. ] The act or practice of drawing lots. [Sortilegy is not used. ]

 

SORTILEGIOUS

a.Pertaining to sortilege.

 

SORTITION

[L. sortitio.] Selection or appointment by lot.

 

SORTMENT

n. 1. The act of sorting; distribution into classes of kinds.
2. A parcel sorted. [This word is superseded by assortment, which see. ]

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

SORT

Sort, n. Etym: [F. sorl, L. sors, sortis. See Sort kind. ]

 

Defn: Chance; lot; destiny. [Obs. ] By aventure, or sort, or cas [chance ]. Chaucer. Let blockish Ajax draw The sort to fight with Hector. Shak.

 

SORT

Sort, n. Etym: [F. sorie (cf. It. sorta, sorte ), from L. sors, sorti,a lot, part, probably akin to serere to connect. See Series, and cf. Assort, Consort, Resort, Sorcery, Sort lot. ]

 

1. A kind or species; any number or collection of individual persons or things characterized by the same or like qualities; a class or order; as, a sort of men; a sort of horses; a sort of trees; a sort of poems.

 

2. Manner; form of being or acting. Which for my part I covet to perform, In sort as through the world I did proclaim. Spenser. Flowers, in such sort worn, can neither be smelt nor seen well by those that wear them. Hooker. I'll deceive you in another sort. Shak. To Adam in what sort Shall I appear Milton. I shall not be wholly without praise, if in some sort I have copied his style. Dryden.

 

3. Condition above the vulgar; rank. [Obs. ] Shak.

 

4. A chance group; a company of persons who happen to be together; a troop; also, an assemblage of animals. [Obs. ] "A sort of shepherds." Spenser. "A sort of steers." Spenser. "A sort of doves." Dryden. "A sort of rogues." Massinger.A boy, a child, and we a sort of us, Vowed against his voyage. Chapman.

 

5. A pair; a set; a suit. Johnson.

 

6. pl. (Print. )

 

Defn: Letters, figures, points, marks, spaces, or quadrats, belonging to a case, separately considered. Out of sorts (Print. ), with some letters or sorts of type deficient or exhausted in the case or font; hence, colloquially, out of order; ill; vexed; disturbed. -- To run upon sorts (Print. ), to use or require a greater number of some particular letters, figures, or marks than the regular proportion, as, for example, in making an index.

 

Syn. -- Kind; species; rank; condition. -- Sort, Kind. Kind originally denoted things of the same family, or bound together by some natural affinity; and hence, a class. Sort signifies that which constitutes a particular lot of parcel, not implying necessarily the idea of affinity, but of mere assemblage. the two words are now used to a great extent interchangeably, though sort (perhaps from its original meaning of lot ) sometimes carries with it a slight tone of disparagement or contempt, as when we say, that sort of people, that sort of language. As when the total kind Of birds, in orderly array on wing, Came summoned over Eden to receive Their names of there. Milton. None of noble sort Would so offend a virgin. Shak.

 

SORT

Sort, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Sorted; p. pr. & vb. n. Sorting.]

 

1. To separate, and place in distinct classes or divisions, as things having different qualities; as, to sort cloths according to their colors; to sort wool or thread according to its fineness. Rays which differ in refrangibility may be parted and sorted from one another. Sir I. Newton.

 

2. To reduce to order from a confused state. Hooker.

 

3. To conjoin; to put together in distribution; to class. Shellfish have been, by some of the ancients, compared and sorted with insects. Bacon. She sorts things present with things past. Sir J. Davies.

 

4. To choose from a number; to select; to cull. That he may sort out a worthy spouse. Chapman. I'll sort some other time to visit you. Shak.

 

5. To conform; to adapt; to accommodate. [R.] I pray thee, sort thy heart to patience. Shak.

 

SORT

SORT Sort, v. i.

 

1. To join or associate with others, esp. with others of the same kind or species; to agree. Nor do metals only sort and herd with metals in the earth, and minerals with minerals. Woodward. The illiberality of parents towards children makes them base, and sort with any company. Bacon.

 

2. To suit; to fit; to be in accord; to harmonize. They are happy whose natures sort with their vocations. Bacon. Things sort not to my will. herbert. I can not tell you precisely how they sorted. Sir W. Scott.

 

SORTABLE

Sort "a *ble, a. Etym: [Cf. F. sortable suitable. ]

 

1. Capable of being sorted.

 

2. Suitable; befitting; proper. [Obs. ] con.

 

SORTABLY

SORTABLY Sort "a *bly, adv.

 

Defn: Suitable. [Obs. ] otgrave.

 

SORTAL

SORTAL Sort "al, a.

 

Defn: Pertaining to a sort. [Obs. ] Locke.

 

SORTANCE

Sort "ance, n. Etym: [From Sort, v. i.]

 

Defn: Suitableness; agreement. [Obs. ] hak.

 

SORTER

SORTER Sort "er, n.

 

Defn: One who, or that which, sorts.

 

SORTES

SORTES Sor "tes, n.,

 

Defn: pl. of Sors.

 

SORTIE

Sor "tie, n. Etym: [F., fr. sortir to go out, to issue, probably fr. L. sortus, for surrectus, p.p. of surgere to raise up, to rise up. See Source. ] (Mil. )

 

Defn: The sudden issuing of a body of troops, usually small, from a besieged place to attack or harass the besiegers; a sally.

 

SORTILEGE

Sor "ti *lege, n. Etym: [F. sortilège, fr. L. sors, sortis, a lot +legere to gather, to select. ]

 

Defn: The act or practice of drawing lots; divination by drawing lots. A woman infamous for sortileges and witcheries. Sir W. Scott.

 

SORTILEGIOUS

SORTILEGIOUS Sor `ti *le "gious, a.

 

Defn: Pertaining to sortilege.

 

SORTILEGY

SORTILEGY Sor "til "e *gy, n.

 

Defn: Sortilege. [R.] De Quincey.

 

SORTITA

SORTITA Sor *ti "ta, n. [It. , a coming out. ]

 

1. The air sung by any of the principal characters in an opera on entering.

 

2. A closing voluntary; a postlude.

 

SORTITION

Sor *ti "tion, n. Etym: [L. sortitio, from sortiri to draw or cast lots, fr. sors, sortis, a lot. ]

 

Defn: Selection or appointment by lot. [Obs. ] Bp. Hall.

 

SORTMENT

SORTMENT Sort "ment, n.

 

Defn: Assortiment. [Obs. ]

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

sort

sort |sôrt sɔrt | ▶noun 1 a category of things or people having some common feature; a type: if only we knew the sort of people she was mixing with | a radical change poses all sorts of questions. • [ with adj. ] informal a person of a specified character or nature: Frank was a genuinely friendly sort. • archaic a manner or way: in law also the judge is in a sort superior to his king. 2 Computing the arrangement of data in a prescribed sequence. 3 Printing a letter or piece in a font of type. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 arrange systematically in groups; separate according to type, class, etc.: she sorted out the clothes, some to be kept, some to be thrown away. • (sort through ) look at (a group of things ) one after another in order to classify them or make a selection: she sat down and sorted through her mail. 2 resolve (a problem or difficulty ): the teacher helps the children to sort out their problems. • resolve the problems or difficulties of (oneself ): I need time to sort myself out . PHRASES after a sort dated after a fashion. in some sort to a certain extent: I am in some sort indebted to you. nothing of the sort used as an emphatic way of denying permission or refuting an earlier statement or assumption: “I'll pay. ” “You'll do nothing of the sort. ” of a sort (or of sorts ) informal of an atypical and typically inferior type: the training camp actually became a tourist attraction of sorts. out of sorts slightly unwell: feeling nauseous and generally out of sorts. • in low spirits; irritable: the trying events of the day had put him out of sorts. sort of informal to some extent; in some way or other (used to convey inexactness or vagueness ): “Do you see what I mean? ” “Sort of, ” answered Jean cautiously. the —— sort the kind of person likely to do or be involved with the thing specified: she'd never imagined Steve to be the marrying sort. PHRASAL VERBS sort someone out informal deal with someone who is causing trouble, typically by restraining, reprimanding, or punishing them: if he can't pay you, I'll sort him out. sort something out 1 separate something from a mixed group: she started sorting out the lettuce from the spinach. 2 arrange or organize something: they are anxious to sort out traveling arrangements. DERIVATIVES sort a ble adjective, sort er noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French sorte, from an alteration of Latin sors, sort- ‘lot, condition. ’ usage: The construction these sort of, as in I don't want to answer these sort of questions, is technically ungrammatical because these is plural and needs to agree with a plural noun ( sorts ). The construction is undoubtedly common, however, and has been used for hundreds of years. There are some grammarians who analyze the construction differently, seeing the words "these sort of ” as a single invariable unit. For more details, see usage at kind 1 .

 

sorta

sort a |ˈsôrtə ˈsɔrtə | informal ▶contraction sort of: I did sorta like the movie.

 

sortal

sor tal |ˈsôrtl ˈsɔrdl |Linguistics & Philosophy ▶adjective denoting or relating to a term representing a semantic feature that applies to an entity, classifying it as being of a particular kind. ▶noun a term of this kind, for example human as opposed to engineer .

 

sortation

sor ta tion |sôrˈtāSHən sɔrˈteɪʃən | ▶noun (esp. in data processing ) the process of sorting or its result. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from sort (verb ) + -ation.

 

sorted

sort ed |sôrtid ˈsɔrdəd | ▶adjective Brit. informal organized; arranged; fixed up: “And your social commitments?” “They're well sorted. ” • (of a person ) confident, organized, and emotionally well balanced: a pretty sorted kind of fellow.

 

sortes

sor tes |ˈsôrˌtēz, -ˌtāz ˈsɔrtiz | ▶plural noun [ treated as sing. ] divination, or the seeking of guidance, by chance selection of a passage in the Bible or another text regarded as authoritative. ORIGIN Latin, ‘chance selections (of the Bible ).’

 

sortie

sort ie |ˌsôrˈtē, ˈsôrtē ˈsɔrdi | ▶noun an attack made by troops coming out from a position of defense. • an operational flight by a single military aircraft. • a short trip or journey: an early-morning sortie into the garden of our hotel. • an attempt to participate in a new activity or sphere: this latest book is the author's first sortie into non-fiction. ▶verb ( sorties, sortieing, sortied ) [ no obj. ] come out from a defensive position to make an attack. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from French, feminine past participle of sortir ‘go out. ’

 

sortilege

sor ti lege |ˈsôrtl -ij ˈsɔrtlɪʤ | ▶noun chiefly historical the practice of foretelling the future from a card or other item drawn at random from a collection. ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from medieval Latin sortilegium ‘sorcery, ’ from Latin sortilegus ‘sorcerer, ’ from sors, sort- ‘lot, chance ’ + legere ‘choose. ’

 

sorting office

sort |ing of ¦fice ▶noun an office in which mail is sorted according to its destination.

 

sortition

sor ti tion |sôrˈtiSHən sɔrˈtɪʃən | ▶noun the action of selecting or determining something by the casting or drawing of lots. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from Latin sortitio (n- ), from sortire ‘divide or obtain by lot. ’

 

sort-out

sort-out ▶noun Brit. an act of tidying or organizing things by separating them into categories: start your kitchen reorganization with a sort-out.

 

Oxford Dictionary

sort

sort |sɔːt | ▶noun 1 a category of things or people with a common feature; a type: if only we knew the sort of people she was mixing with | a radical change poses all sorts of questions. • [ with adj. ] informal a person of a specified nature: Frank was a genuinely friendly sort. 2 [ mass noun ] Computing the arrangement of data in a prescribed sequence. 3 archaic a manner or way: in law also the Judge is in a sort superior to his King. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 arrange systematically in groups; separate according to type: the mail was sorted | she sorted out the clothes, some to be kept, some to be thrown away. • [ no obj. ] (sort through ) look at (a group of things ) in succession in order to classify them or make a selection: she sat down and sorted through her mail. 2 resolve (a problem or difficulty ): the teacher helps the children to sort out their problems. • resolve the problems or difficulties of: I need time to sort myself out . PHRASES after a sort dated after a fashion. in some sort dated to a certain extent: I am in some sort indebted to you. it takes all sorts to make a world proverb people vary greatly in character, tastes, and abilities (often used as a comment on what the speaker feels to be strange behaviour ): he was wearing make-up —well, it takes all sorts. nothing of the sort used as an emphatic way of denying permission or refuting an earlier statement: ‘I'll pay. ’ ‘You'll do nothing of the sort. ’. of a sort (or of sorts ) informal of a somewhat unusual or inferior kind: the training camp actually became a tourist attraction of sorts. out of sorts slightly unwell. • in low spirits; irritable: the trying events of the day had put him out of sorts. sort of informal to some extent; in some way or other: ‘Do you see what I mean? ’ ‘Sort of, ’ answered Jean cautiously. sort out the men from the boys show or prove who is the best at a particular activity. the —— sort the kind of person likely to do or be involved with the thing specified: she'd never imagined Steve to be the marrying sort. PHRASAL VERBS sort someone out informal deal with a troublesome person, typically by reprimanding or punishing them: if he can't pay you, I'll sort him out. sort something out 1 separate something from a mixed group: she sorted out the lettuce from the spinach. 2 arrange or organize something: they are anxious to sort out travelling arrangements. DERIVATIVES sortable adjective, sorter noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French sorte, from an alteration of Latin sors, sort- ‘lot, condition ’. usage: The construction these sort of, as in I don't want to answer these sort of questions, is technically ungrammatical. This is because these is plural and needs to agree with a plural noun (in this case sorts rather than sort ). The construction is undoubtedly common and has been used for hundreds of years, but is best avoided in formal writing. See also usage at kind 1 .

 

sorta

sorta |ˈsɔrtə | ▶contraction informal sort of: I did sorta like the movie.

 

sortal

sortal |ˈsɔːt (ə )l |Linguistics & Philosophy ▶adjective denoting or relating to a term representing a semantic feature that applies to an entity as long as it exists, classifying it as being of a particular kind. ▶noun a term of this kind, for example human as opposed to engineer .

 

sortation

sor ta tion |sôrˈtāSHən sɔrˈteɪʃən | ▶noun (esp. in data processing ) the process of sorting or its result. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from sort (verb ) + -ation.

 

sorted

sort ¦ed |ˈsɔːtɪd | ▶adjective Brit. informal organized, arranged, or dealt with satisfactorily: ‘And your social commitments?’ ‘They're well sorted ’ | he's working on that old car he's been trying to get sorted. • (of a person ) confident, organized, and emotionally well balanced: after a while, you realize they're not as sorted as they seem | a pretty sorted kind of bloke. • (of a person ) prepared for or provided with something (especially illegal drugs ).

 

sortes

sortes |ˈsɔːtiːz, ˈsɔːteɪz |(also sortes Biblicae |ˈbɪblikiː |) ▶plural noun [ treated as sing. ] divination, or the seeking of guidance, by chance selection of a passage in the Bible or another text regarded as authoritative. ORIGIN Latin, ‘chance selections (of the Bible )’.

 

sortie

sor ¦tie |ˈsɔːtiː | ▶noun an attack made by troops coming out from a position of defence. • an operational flight by a single military aircraft. • a short trip or journey: an early-morning sortie into the garden of our hotel. • an attempt to participate in a new activity or sphere: this latest book is the author's first sortie into non-fiction. ▶verb ( sorties, sortieing, sortied ) [ no obj. ] come out from a defensive position to make an attack. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from French, feminine past participle of sortir ‘go out ’.

 

sortilege

sortilege |ˈsɔːtɪlɪdʒ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] chiefly historical the practice of foretelling the future from a card or other item drawn at random from a collection. ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from medieval Latin sortilegium ‘sorcery ’, from Latin sortilegus ‘sorcerer ’, from Latin sors, sort- ‘lot, chance ’ + legere ‘choose ’.

 

sorting office

sort |ing of ¦fice ▶noun an office in which mail is sorted according to its destination.

 

sortition

sor |ti ¦tion |sɔːˈtɪʃ (ə )n | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the action of selecting or determining something by the casting or drawing of lots. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from Latin sortitio (n- ), from sortire ‘divide or obtain by lot ’.

 

sort-out

sort-out ▶noun Brit. an act of tidying or organizing things by separating them into categories: start your kitchen reorganization with a sort-out.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

sort

sort noun 1 what sort of book is it? type, kind, nature, manner, variety, class, category, style; caliber, quality, form, group, set, bracket, genre, species, family, order, generation, vintage, make, model, brand, stamp, stripe, ilk, cast, grain, mold. 2 informal he's a good sort: person, individual, soul, creature, human being; character, customer; informal fellow, type. ▶verb they sorted things of similar size: classify, class, categorize, catalog, grade, group; organize, arrange, order, marshal, assemble, systematize, systemize, pigeonhole, sort out. PHRASES out of sorts 1 I'm feeling out of sorts: unwell, ill, poorly, sick, queasy, nauseous, peaked, run-down, below par; informal under the weather, funny, lousy, rotten, awful, crappy, off. 2 he's out of sorts because she turned him down: grumpy, irritable, crabby; unhappy, sad, miserable, down, depressed, gloomy, glum, forlorn, low, in a blue funk; informal blue, down in the dumps. sort of informal 1 you look sort of familiar: slightly, faintly, remotely, vaguely; somewhat, moderately, quite, rather, fairly, reasonably, relatively; informal pretty, kind of, kinda. 2 he sort of pirouetted: as it were, kind of, somehow. sort out they must sort out their problems: resolve, settle, solve, fix, work out, straighten out, deal with, put right, set right, rectify, iron out; answer, explain, fathom, unravel, clear up; informal sew up, hammer out, thrash out, patch up, figure out.

 

sortie

sortie noun 1 a sortie against their besiegers: foray, sally, charge, offensive, attack, assault, onset, onslaught, thrust, drive. 2 a bomber sortie: raid, flight, mission, operation, op.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

sort

sort noun 1 what sort of book do you like reading? type, kind, variety, class, category, classification, style; description, condition, calibre, quality, nature, manner, design, shape, form, pattern, group, set, bracket, genre, species, rank, genus, family, order, breed, race, strain, generation, vintage, make, model, brand, stamp, ilk, kidney, cast, grain, mould; N. Amer. informal stripe. 2 informal he was a good sort: person, individual, soul, creature, human being; man, woman, boy, girl; informal fellow, chap, bloke, lad, guy, geezer, gent, kid, brat, character, type, beggar, cookie, customer; Brit. informal bod; N. Amer. informal dude, hombre; Austral. informal bastard; informal, dated body, dog; Brit. informal, dated cove; Brit. vulgar slang sod, bugger; archaic wight. PHRASES out of sorts 1 she is feeling a bit out of sorts: unwell, ill, poorly, bad, indisposed, not oneself, sick, queasy, nauseous, nauseated, peaky, liverish, green about the gills, run down, washed out; Brit. off, off colour; informal under the weather, below par, not up to par, not up to the mark, funny, peculiar, rough, lousy, rotten, awful, terrible, dreadful, crummy; Brit. informal grotty, ropy; Scottish informal wabbit, peely-wally; Austral. /NZ informal crook; dated seedy. 2 she may have been out of sorts but she meant every word: irritable, irascible, peevish, fractious, fretful, cross, crabbed, crabby, crotchety, cantankerous, curmudgeonly, disagreeable, petulant, pettish; on edge, edgy, impatient, complaining, querulous, peppery, bitter, moody, grumpy, huffy, scratchy, ill-tempered, bad-tempered, ill-natured, ill-humoured, sullen, surly, sulky, sour, churlish, touchy, testy, tetchy, snappish, waspish, crusty, bilious, liverish, dyspeptic, splenetic, choleric; informal snappy, chippy, grouchy, cranky, whingeing, whingy; Brit. informal narky, ratty, eggy, stroppy, shirty; N. Amer. informal peckish, sorehead, soreheaded; Austral. /NZ informal snaky; informal, dated miffy. 3 Tim says you've been out of sorts and would like to have a chat: unhappy, dejected, sad, miserable, down, downhearted, downcast, depressed, blue, melancholy, morose, gloomy, glum, dispirited, discouraged, disheartened, despondent, disconsolate, with a long face, forlorn, crestfallen, woebegone, subdued, fed up, low, in low spirits, in the doldrums, heavy-hearted; informal down in the dumps, down in the mouth; Brit. informal brassed off, cheesed off, browned off, peed off; N. Amer. informal teed off, ticked off; vulgar slang pissed off. sort of informal 1 those people look sort of familiar: slightly, faintly, remotely, vaguely; somewhat, moderately, quite, rather, fairly, reasonably, comparatively, relatively, to a limited extent /degree, to a certain degree, to some extent; informal pretty, kind of, kinda, ish. ANTONYMS very. 2 then he sort of pirouetted and fell over: as it were, in a (strange ) kind of way, somehow. ▶verb 1 the children soon got the idea and sorted things of similar size and shape: classify, class, categorize, catalogue, grade, rank, group, divide, sort out; organize, arrange, order, put in order, marshal, assemble, collocate, codify, tabulate, systematize, systemize, structure, pigeonhole; Medicine triage; rare methodize. 2 the problem with the port engine was soon sorted: resolve, settle, sort out, solve, find a solution to, find an answer to, fix, work out, straighten out, deal with, put right, set right, put to rights, rectify, iron out; answer, explain, fathom, unravel, disentangle, clarify, clear up, throw light on; informal sew up, hammer out, thrash out, patch up, crack, figure out. PHRASES sort something out 1 she sorted out the clothes, some to be kept, some to be thrown away: organize, arrange, sort, put in order, set in order, straighten out, marshal, dispose, lay out, regulate; group, classify, categorize, catalogue, codify, systematize, systemize, tabulate; rare methodize. 2 she started sorting out the lettuce from the spinach: separate (out ), pick out, divide, isolate, remove, segregate, sift, sieve, weed out, winnow; keep apart; put to one side. 3 the teacher helps the children to sort out their problems. See sort (sense 2 of the verb ).

 

sortie

sortie noun 1 the inhabitants made several sorties against their besiegers: foray, sally, charge, offensive, attack; raid, thrust, drive, assault, onset, inroad, onslaught, rush, onrush; German blitzkrieg; Italian razzia. 2 he was already a veteran of twelve bomber sorties: raid, flight, operational flight, mission, operation.

 

Duden Dictionary

Sorte

Sor te Substantiv, feminin , die |S o rte |die Sorte; Genitiv: der Sorte, Plural: die Sorten italienisch sorta (wohl < französisch sorte ) = Art, Qualität < lateinisch sors (Genitiv: sortis ) = Los (stäbchen ); Stand, Rang; Art und Weise; schon mittelniederdeutsch sorte < mittelniederländisch sorte < französisch sorte 1 Art, Qualität (einer Ware, einer Züchtung o. Ä.), die sich durch bestimmte Merkmale oder Eigenschaften von anderen Gruppen der gleichen Gattung unterscheidet eine edle, gute, schmackhafte, strapazierfähige, wohlschmeckende, billige, minderwertige Sorte | diese Sorte [von ] Rosen braucht viel Sonne | Stoffe aller Sorten, in allen Sorten | bitte auch noch ein Pfund von der anderen Sorte | bei dieser Sorte [Zigarren ] will ich bleiben | figurativ in allen Sorten und Preislagen | figurativ umgangssprachlich er ist eine seltsame Sorte [Mensch ]ein seltsamer Mensch | figurativ ein Mädchen von der netten Sorte (umgangssprachlich ; ein nettes Mädchen )2 Pluraletantum Devisen 2b

 

Sortenfertigung

Sor ten fer ti gung Substantiv, feminin Wirtschaft , die |S o rtenfertigung |

 

Sortengeschäft

Sor ten ge schäft Substantiv, Neutrum Bankwesen , das Sortenhandel |S o rtengeschäft |Geschäft, Handel mit Sorten 2

 

Sortenhandel

Sor ten han del Substantiv, maskulin Bankwesen , der Sortengeschäft |S o rtenhandel |Geschäft, Handel mit Sorten 2

 

Sortenkalkulation

Sor ten kal ku la ti on Substantiv, feminin , die |S o rtenkalkulation |

 

Sortenkurs

Sor ten kurs Substantiv, maskulin Bankwesen , der |S o rtenkurs |

 

Sortenmarkt

Sor ten markt Substantiv, maskulin Bankwesen , der |S o rtenmarkt |vgl. Sortenhandel

 

Sortenproduktion

Sor ten pro duk ti on Substantiv, feminin Wirtschaft , die |S o rtenproduktion |Art der Fertigung, bei der verschiedene Sorten eines Erzeugnisses oder verschiedene Waren auf gleicher Grundlage mit den Vorteilen einer Massenproduktion hergestellt und erst gegen Ende des Prozesses zu einem reichhaltigeren Angebot differenziert werden

 

sortenrein

sor ten rein Adjektiv |s o rtenrein |nur eine Sorte von etwas Bestimmtem enthaltend

 

Sortenverzeichnis

Sor ten ver zeich nis Substantiv, Neutrum Kaufmannssprache , das Sortenzettel |S o rtenverzeichnis |Liste, auf der die lieferbaren Waren [mit Preisen ] verzeichnet sind

 

Sortenzettel

Sor ten zet tel Substantiv, maskulin Kaufmannssprache , der Sortenverzeichnis |S o rtenzettel |Liste, auf der die lieferbaren Waren [mit Preisen ] verzeichnet sind

 

Sorter

Sor ter Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈsɔ:tɐ |der Sorter; Genitiv: des Sorters, Plural: die Sorter englisch sorter, zu: to sort = sortieren Sortiermaschine

 

Sortes

Sor tes Pluralwort , die |S o rtes …teːs |die Sortes (Plural ) lateinisch in der Antike beim Orakel verwendete Eichenstäbchen oder Bronzeplättchen

 

sortieren

sor tie ren schwaches Verb |sort ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « italienisch sortire < lateinisch sortiri = (er )losen, auswählen, zu: sors, Sorte (Dinge ) nach bestimmten Merkmalen ordnen Waren, Fotos, Bilder, Briefmarken, Briefe sortieren | die Stücke werden nach der Größe sortiert | etwas alphabetisch, maschinell sortieren | die Wäsche in den Schrank, das Besteck in die Fächer sortieren (einsortieren ) | figurativ ich muss erst mal meine Gedanken sortieren

 

Sortierer

Sor tie rer Substantiv, maskulin , der |Sort ie rer |a Arbeiter, der Waren, Werkstücke, Materialien u. Ä. sortiert b Arbeiter an einer Sortiermaschine c Sortiermaschine

 

Sortiererin

Sor tie re rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Sort ie rerin |weibliche Form zu Sortierer a a, b

 

Sortiermaschine

Sor tier ma schi ne Substantiv, feminin , die |Sort ie rmaschine |Maschine zum automatischen Sortieren

 

sortiert

sor tiert Adjektiv |sort ie rt |1 ein entsprechendes [Waren ]angebot aufweisend ein reich sortiertes Lager | eine gut sortierte Buchhandlung | der Laden ist schlecht sortiert | dieses Geschäft ist sehr gut in französischen Rotweinen sortiert 2 erlesen, ausgewählt, hochwertig sortierte Ware | reine Brasilzigarren, sortiert

 

Sortierung

Sor tie rung Substantiv, feminin , die |Sort ie rung |die Sortierung; Genitiv: der Sortierung, Plural: die Sortierungen 1 ohne Plural das Sortieren die Sortierung erfolgt nach der Größe 2 Reichtum an Sorten, Sortiment 1

 

Sortilegium

Sor ti le gi um Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Sortil e gium |das Sortilegium; Genitiv: des Sortilegiums, Plural: die Sortilegien lateinisch-mittellateinisch (in der Antike ) Weissagung durch Sortes

 

Sortiment

Sor ti ment Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Sortim e nt |das Sortiment; Genitiv: des Sortiment [e ]s, Plural: die Sortimente älter italienisch sortimento, zu: sortire, sortieren 1 Gesamtheit von Waren, die [in einem Geschäft ] zur Verfügung stehen; Warenangebot ein reiches, vielseitiges Sortiment | wir wollen unser Sortiment [an Lebensmitteln ] vergrößern, erweitern 2 a Kurzwort für: Sortimentsbuchhandel b seltener Kurzwort für: Sortimentsbuchhandlung

 

Sortimenter

Sor ti men ter Substantiv, maskulin Jargon , der |Sortim e nter |in einem Sortiment 2 tätiger Buchhändler

 

Sortimenterin

Sor ti men te rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Sortim e nterin |weibliche Form zu Sortimenter

 

Sortimentsbuchhandel

Sor ti ments buch han del Substantiv, maskulin , der |Sortim e ntsbuchhandel |Zweig des Buchhandels, der in Läden für den Käufer ein Sortiment von Büchern aus den verschiedenen Verlagen bereithält Kurzform: Sortiment 2a

 

Sortimentsbuchhändler

Sor ti ments buch händ ler Substantiv, maskulin , der |Sortim e ntsbuchhändler |

 

Sortimentsbuchhändlerin

Sor ti ments buch händ le rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Sortim e ntsbuchhändlerin |

 

Sortimentsbuchhandlung

Sor ti ments buch hand lung Substantiv, feminin , die |Sortim e ntsbuchhandlung |Buchhandlung, in der der Kunde Bücher aus beliebigen Verlagen einzeln aussuchen, kaufen oder bestellen kann Kurzform: Sortiment 2b

 

Sortita

Sor ti ta Substantiv, feminin , die |Sort i ta |die Sortita; Genitiv: der Sortita, Plural: die Sortiten lateinisch-italienisch Eintrittsarie der Primadonna in der altitalienischen Oper

 

French Dictionary

sort

sort n. m. nom masculin 1 Maléfice. : Crois-tu vraiment que cette sorcière puisse jeter des sorts? SYNONYME charme ; ensorcellement ; malédiction ; sortilège . 2 littéraire Destin. : Le sort en a décidé autrement. SYNONYME destinée . LOCUTIONS Faire un sort à quelque chose. familier Le consommer entièrement. : On a fait un sort au rôti. Note Technique La locution a un sens positif, contrairement à ce que l ’on croit généralement. Le sort en est jeté. La décision est prise, de manière irrévocable. SYNONYME advienne que pourra . Note Technique Cette expression est la traduction des paroles attribuées à César qui se préparait à franchir le Rubicon: « Alea jacta est ». Tirer au sort. Décider par le hasard. : On a tiré au sort le nom des gagnants.

 

sortable

sortable adj. adjectif Qui est présentable. : Cet enfant n ’est pas sortable; il est trop turbulent. SYNONYME convenable ; correct .

 

sortant

sortant , ante adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif 1 Dont le mandat est terminé. : Les maires sortants (et non *sortant de charge ). 2 Qui termine ou qui a terminé un programme d ’études. : Un élève sortant. ANTONYME entrant . Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le participe présent invariable sortant. Les pensionnaires sortant le soir. .. Note Technique Le terme finissant est maintenant consacré par l ’usage. Le terme sortant est surtout employé dans les écrits administratifs du ministère de l ’Éducation ainsi que dans les statistiques (GDT ). Élève qui termine ou qui a terminé un programme d ’études (Recomm. off. ). : « Les sortantes de l ’École des HEC. Cet écart se retrouve au niveau des conditions d ’emploi: 42 \% des sortants sans qualification ont un emploi, contre 72 \% des titulaires d ’un baccalauréat » (Le Monde ). ANTONYME entrant .

 

sorte

sorte n. f. nom féminin 1 Genre, catégorie, type d ’êtres, de choses. : Une sorte d ’oiseaux, des sortes de fleurs. SYNONYME classe . tableau – collectif. Note Technique Ce nom a un sens favorable ou défavorable. Note Grammaticale Si le nom sorte est précédé du déterminant une et suivi d ’un complément au pluriel, c ’est avec celui-ci que se fait généralement l ’accord. Une nouvelle sorte d ’ordinateurs ont été inventés. Si le nom est précédé d ’un déterminant défini (la ), d ’un déterminant possessif (ma, ta, sa ) ou d ’un déterminant démonstratif (cette ) et suivi d ’un complément au pluriel, le verbe se met généralement au singulier. Cette sorte de recherches est peu courante. 2 Toute (s ) sorte (s ) de + nom au pluriel. Tous les genres de. : Toutes sortes de voitures sont présentées. Note Grammaticale L ’accord du verbe ou de l ’adjectif se fait au pluriel. 3 Espèce. : Une sorte de comédie. Une sorte de voyou est entré. Note Technique Le nom s ’emploie aussi pour marquer une chose dont le caractère est mal défini. En ce sens, le complément du nom se met au singulier et le verbe s ’accorde avec ce complément. LOCUTIONS De la sorte Ainsi. : Ne crie pas de la sorte: tu réveilles le bébé. SYNONYME de cette façon . De (telle ) sorte que Si bien que, de telle manière que. Note Syntaxique La locution se construit avec l ’indicatif pour marquer une conséquence réelle, un fait acquis. Il a agi de telle sorte qu ’il a gagné son pari. De toute sorte De n ’importe quel type. De toutes sortes De tous les types. En quelque sorte Pour ainsi dire. : Par la pensée, nous étions déjà là -bas en quelque sorte. Faire en sorte que. Veiller à. : Faites en sorte que nous arrivions à temps. SYNONYME tâcher de . Note Syntaxique La locution est suivie du subjonctif.

 

sortie

sortie n. f. nom féminin 1 Action de quitter un lieu. : À 4 h, c ’est la sortie des élèves. SYNONYME départ . 2 Porte par laquelle on sort. : La sortie (et non l ’*exit ) est au fond à droite. 3 Mouvement de colère. : Faire une sortie contre quelqu ’un. 4 informatique Ensemble d ’informations traitées par l ’ordinateur. : Les sorties (et non *outputs ) apparaissent sous diverses formes: impression, affichage à l ’écran, etc. LOCUTIONS Sortie-de-bain. Peignoir. : De belles sorties-de-bain. Sortie électronique. informatique Ensemble de données traitées par ordinateur et conservées sous forme numérique sur un support de stockage (cédérom, disque dur, clé USB, etc. ). Sortie papier. informatique Document où sont imprimées des données résultant d ’un traitement informatique. : Des sorties papier. SYNONYME support papier .

 

sortilège

sortilège n. m. nom masculin 1 Sort jeté. : Cette gitane prétend recourir aux sortilèges. 2 figuré Attrait irrésistible exercé sur quelqu ’un. : Les sortilèges de l ’amour. SYNONYME charme . Note Orthographique sorti l ège.

 

sortir

sortir v. tr. , intr. , pronom. verbe transitif 1 Mener ou mettre dehors. : Sortir son chien et son vélo. Note Grammaticale À la forme transitive, le verbe se conjugue avec l ’auxiliaire avoir. Elle a sorti son parasol. 2 Éditer, publier. : Sortir un roman. verbe intransitif 1 Quitter un lieu. : Sortir de la maison, de la voiture. Note Grammaticale À la forme intransitive, le verbe se conjugue avec l ’auxiliaire être . Elles sont sorties du bureau. 2 Commencer à paraître. : Les feuilles commencent à sortir. SYNONYME apparaître ; éclore ; percer . 3 Être diffusé. : Ce livre vient de sortir. SYNONYME paraître . 4 Être issu de. : Ces dirigeants sortent de l ’École des HEC. verbe pronominal Se tirer d ’affaire. : Est-ce qu ’elle s ’est sortie de ces difficultés? Est-ce qu ’ils s ’en sont sortis? SYNONYME tirer d ’embarras . Note Grammaticale À la forme pronominale, le participe passé de ce verbe s ’accorde toujours en genre et en nombre avec son sujet. La présidente s ’est sortie facilement de ce mauvais pas. sortir

 

sortir

sortir n. m. nom masculin Au sortir de Au moment où l ’on sort de. : Au sortir du lit. Au sortir de À la sortie (d ’un lieu ), à la fin (d ’une époque, d ’un évènement ). : Au sortir de l ’école, de l ’automne, d ’une rencontre. Note Technique Le mot ne s ’emploie que dans ces locutions.

 

Spanish Dictionary

sortear

sortear verbo transitivo 1 Someter a la suerte, por cualquier procedimiento, la resolución de ciertas situaciones, particularmente, el reparto de algo, la asignación a alguien de una tarea o el ganador de un premio en un juego de azar :en el transcurso de la velada se sortearán regalos entre todos los asistentes; el árbitro procede a sortear los campos .2 Evitar o eludir con habilidad o astucia un obstáculo o dificultad material o inmaterial :avanzó entre la maleza sorteando las alimañas; ocultos, bajo mil formas, aparecerán problemas que tendrás que sortear hábilmente .

 

sorteo

sorteo nombre masculino Procedimiento mediante el cual, por azar, se sortea una cosa :sorteo extraordinario de la lotería; el jurado se compone de simples ciudadanos que son elegidos generalmente por sorteo .

 

sortero, -ra

sortero, -ra nombre masculino y femenino Persona que hace predicciones o que pretende descubrir cosas ocultas o desconocidas por medio de procedimientos que no se basan en la razón ni en los conocimientos científicos, especialmente por medio de magia o de la interpretación de signos de la naturaleza .

 

sortija

sortija nombre femenino 1 Anillo que se lleva como adorno en un dedo de la mano, generalmente de metal precioso y con algún trabajo, esmalte o piedra preciosa :lleva una sortija con una esmeralda .2 Rizo de pelo en forma circular .3 Juego de niños que consiste en adivinar a quién ha dado uno de ellos una sortija que lleva entre las palmas de las manos y que hace ademán de dejar a cada uno de los que participan y colocan las manos del mismo modo .

 

sortilegio

sortilegio nombre masculino 1 Acción de someter la voluntad de alguien o de modificar el destino mediante el uso de brebajes, remedios mágicos, fórmulas y acciones de hechicería, etc .SINÓNIMO hechizo, embrujo, encantamiento .2 Atracción misteriosa e irresistible que producen sobre alguien los encantos de una persona o de una cosa .3 Adivinación que no se basa en la razón ni en los conocimientos científicos, sino en la magia o en la interpretación de signos de la naturaleza .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

sort

sort /sɔː r t /〖語源は 「運命 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ts /C 1 種類 , タイプ (!｟コーパス ｠ ｟米 ｠より ｟英 ｠で好まれる; →kind 2 コーパスの窓 類義 ) ; 性質 , 品質 ▸ That's just the sort of thing I've been looking for .そういうのをちょうど探していたんだ ▸ He doesn't have anything of the sort .彼はそんな物は一切持っていない ▸ Could it be an allergy of some sort ?それはアレルギーか何かなの ▸ all sorts of flowers ≒ flowers of all sorts あらゆる種類の花 ▸ this sort of opinion ≒ opinions [an opinion ] of this sort この種の意見 ▸ You can't do that sort of thing with pencils .鉛筆ではそんなことはできない ▸ They have knives of one sort of another .彼らはいろんな種類のナイフを持っている ▸ It's not my sort of music .それは私の好みの音楽ではない コミュニケーション A: What sort of music do you like? どんな音楽が好きですか .B: I like pop music best . ポピュラー音楽が一番好きです .❢What kind of …?と同様, 種類を尋ねる表現として広く用いられる; →kind 2 1 b .2 ｟主に英 くだけて ｠〖通例単数形で; 修飾語を伴って 〗(性格などが )…な人 , やつ (person )▸ He is not the sort to complain .彼は不平を言うような人間ではない ▸ It takes all sorts (to make a world ).(人の奇行に対して )世の中にはいろんな人がいるものだ ▸ He is a good sort (of (a ) fellow ).｟古 ｠彼はいい男です 3 〖通例a ～〗〘コンピュ 〙整列 , ソート .4 ｟古 ｠方法, やり方 .after [in ] a s ó rt ｟古 ｠いくぶん, 多少 ; 一応は .all s ó rts of A 1 ↑1 .2 ｟話 ｠いろいろな (種類の )A ▸ do all sorts of work いろいろな仕事をやる a s ó rt of A 1 Aの一種 (a kind of A ) (!｟コーパス ｠ ｟米 ｠より ｟英 ｠で好まれる ) ▸ a sort of metal 金属の一種 2 ｟主に英 くだけて ｠一種のA, Aのようなもの ▸ wear a sort of sad smile どことなく悲しそうな笑みを浮かべる A of s ó rts ＝A of a s ó rt ｟くだけて ｠(そのものではなくて )A 〈人 物 事 〉みたいなもの ; おそまつなA, 二流のA ▸ “Apparently you're a writer of sorts? ” “Not ‘of sorts. ’ I'm a writer, full stop. ”「見たところ君は作家みたいなものかね 」「『みたいなもの 』ではなく, 作家です, 正真正銘の 」.out of s ó rts ｟主に英 くだけて ｠気分がすぐれない, 元気がない (sick 1, ill )▸ feel a bit out of sorts ちょっと気分がすぐれない s ó rt of ｟くだけて ｠1 〖副詞的に 〗多少, いくぶん (kind of, ｟よりかたく ｠rather, somewhat ) (!sorta, sorterとも書く ) ; 〖あいづちとして 〗まあね , そんなとこだね ▸ I'm sort of tired .ちょっと疲れてるんだ ▸ “Can you speak Greek? ” “Sort of .”「ギリシャ語しゃべれるの 」「まあね 」2 ｟英話 ｠〖しばしば ～ of like 〗(適切な言葉を思いつかなくて )…のようなもの ▸ She was sort of like my daughter in the film .彼女は映画の中では娘みたいなものだ th á t s ò rt of th í ng 1 ↑1 .2 ｟話 ｠…など (!｟コーパス ｠人にも用いる ) ▸ look after horses, dogs, children, (and ) that sort of thing ウマ, イヌ, 子供などの世話をする Wh á t s ò rt of A …?1 ↑1 コミュニケーション .2 ｟話 ｠どのくらいのAが …か ; (いらだちを表して )いったいどんなAが …か ▸ What sort of price did you pay? いくらぐらい支払ったのですか ▸ What sort of time do you come to school? いったい何時に登校しているのだ .動詞 他動詞 1 «…に » 〈物 〉を分類する , 整理 [仕分け ]する ; 〘コンピュ 〙〈データ 〉をソート [分類 ]する «into » ; «…から » 〈物 〉を選り分ける (out ) «from » ▸ sort garbage into plastics, cans, and paper ごみをプラスチック, 缶, 紙に分別する ▸ sort e-mails by date Eメールを日付でソートする ▸ sort the words into alphabetical order 単語をアルファベット順に並べる ▸ sort out the lies from the truth うそと真実とを区別する 2 ｟主に英 くだけた話 ｠〈問題など 〉を (うまくいくように )処理する, 片づける ; …を修理する (!しばしば受け身で ) ▸ get the problem sorted その問題を処理する s ò rt one self ó ut ｟主に英 ｠1 〈問題などが 〉自然と解決する .2 自分自身の問題を解決する .s ò rt A ó ut [ó ut A ]1 ↑他動詞 1 .2 ｟主に英 ｠A 〈物 事 〉の手配をする, 準備をする ▸ sort out a ticket 切符の手配をする 3 ｟くだけて ｠A 〈物 場所 事 〉を整理する, 整頓 （せいとん ）する ▸ sort out the house 家を片づける 4 ｟主に英 ｠A 〈問題 困難など 〉を解決する .5 ｟英 くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉を (暴力で )こらしめる, やっつける .s ó rt through A (for B )(B 〈物 〉を探すために )A 〈物 〉にざっと目を通す, Aを整頓する .～́ ing ò ffice ｟英 ｠(郵便局の )仕分け室 .

 

sorta

sort a /sɔ́ː r tə /｟くだけて ｠＝sort of (!発音つづり ) .

 

sorted

s ó rt ed /-ɪd /形容詞 ｟英 くだけて ｠〖be ～〗1 きちんと用意がされて [手配されて ]いる .2 (必要なものが )手に入っている, 申し分のない状態である .

 

sorter

sort er 1 /sɔ́ː r tə r /｟くだけて ｠＝sort of (!発音つづり ) .

 

sorter

sort er 2 名詞 C 1 分類する人, 選別する人 .2 選別機 .

 

sortie

sor tie /sɔ́ː r ti /〖＜フランス 〗名詞 C 1 ｟かたく ｠〘軍 〙(包囲された陣地からの )出撃, 襲撃 .2 〘軍 〙(軍用機の )単独出撃 .3 ｟かたく ｠(未知の場所への )小旅行 .4 (未知の分野の )開拓, 進出 .動詞 自動詞 出撃 [突撃 ]する .

 

sort-out

s ó rt- ò ut 名詞 C ｟英 くだけて ｠〖通例 a ～〗片づけ, 整理, 選別 .