Глоссарий





Новости переводов

19 апреля, 2024

Translations in furniture production

07 февраля, 2024

Ghostwriting vs. Copywriting

30 января, 2024

Preparing a scientific article for publication in an electronic (online) journal

20 декабря, 2023

Translation and editing of drawings in CAD systems

10 декабря, 2023

About automatic speech recognition

30 ноября, 2023

Translation services for tunneling shields and tunnel construction technologies

22 ноября, 2023

Proofreading of English text



Глоссарии и словари бюро переводов Фларус

Поиск в глоссариях:  

Mare liberum

Морской словарь
    [1] waters open to navigation by the ships of all nations. (latin = free sea.) [2] title of a treatise by hugo grotius arguing that no nation had the right to claim any part of the open sea as it own.




Liberum arbitrium, латинский
    (лат.) – свобода выбора, свобода воли. см. свобода.


Liberum arbitrium indifferentiae, латинский
    Полная свобода выбора


Liberum veto, английский

Mare, английский
  1. Martin automatic data reduction equipment

  2. A female horse four years of age or older.

  3. A female horse over 4 years old


Mare, английский

Mare, латинский

Mare, итальянский

Mare, румынский

Mare, французский
    Literally "sea" (a very bad misnomer, still in use for historical reasons); really a large circular plain


Mare ball, английский

Mare clausum, английский
    [1] the latin term for closed sea, used by romans to refer to winter months when the fleet remained in port deeming the seas too dangerous. [2] waters to which a nation with command of the sea denies entry by the ships of other nations. [3] navigable waters under the sole jurisdiction of one nation. [4] title of a 1631 pamphlet by john seldon arguing that waters contiguous to a coastline should be under the dominion of that country. issued in response to grotius’ “mare liberum.”


Mare ligure, английский

Mare nostrum, английский
    Latin for “our sea,” the roman name for the mediterranean. it was adopted by benito mussolini the duce (leader) of italy from 1922 through world war ii, during which the royal navy proved the bombastic claim to be baseless.


Mare nts, английский
    Modified advance research environmental test


Mare tirreno, английский

Mare verborum gutta rerum, латинский
    Море слов - капля дел


Mare [is, n] caspium, латинский

Mare), латинский

Mare, is, n, латинский

Marea (pleamar, bajamar), испанский

Navigation, английский
  1. The art and science of conducting a boat safely from one point to another.

  2. Навигация

  3. The art and science of conducting a ship safely from one point to another

  4. Мореходство, судоходство, плавание,

  5. Судовождение, судоходство

  6. The art of conducting vessels on the sea, not only by the peculiar knowledge of seamanship in all its intricate details, but also by such a knowledge of the higher branches of nautical astronomy as enables the commander to hit his port, after a long succession of bad weather, and an absence of three or four months from all land. any man without science may navigate the entire canals of great britain, but may be unable to pass from plymouth to guernsey.

  7. The science or art of planning, ascertaining, and recording the course of a vessel or aircraft; including fixing present and predicting future location, and collision avoidance. the word comes from the sanskrit navagati.

  8. Навигация; перемещение

  9. The mechanism used to direct users around a website.


Mare nostrum, английский
    Latin for “our sea,” the roman name for the mediterranean. it was adopted by benito mussolini the duce (leader) of italy from 1922 through world war ii, during which the royal navy proved the bombastic claim to be baseless.


Mare clausum, английский
    [1] the latin term for closed sea, used by romans to refer to winter months when the fleet remained in port deeming the seas too dangerous. [2] waters to which a nation with command of the sea denies entry by the ships of other nations. [3] navigable waters under the sole jurisdiction of one nation. [4] title of a 1631 pamphlet by john seldon arguing that waters contiguous to a coastline should be under the dominion of that country. issued in response to grotius’ “mare liberum.”