neo-

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение neo- в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь
neospan>-protectionism: Yeni korumacılık
neospan>-colonial: neo-sömürgeci
neospan>-colonialism: neo-sömürgecilik
neospan>-con: Amerika'da Yeni-Muhafazakar akımı tanımlamak için kullanılan kısaltma. (abr. Neo-Conservative)
neospan>-expressionism: neo-ekspresyonizm
neospan>-liberalism: neo-liberalizm
neospan>-ottomanizm: Yeni Osmanlıcılık
neospan>-platonic: neo-platonik
neospan>-colonialism: (Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) yeni sömürgecilik
neospan>-marxism: (Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) yeni marksizm
neospan>: yeni
Washington'un yeni muhafazakarları onların kazanacakları bir medeniyetler çatışması olduğuna inanıyor. - Washington's neocons believe that there is a clash of civilizations that they're going to win.
neospan> classical: klasik neo
neospan> classical: neo-klasik
neospan> classicism: neo klasik
neospan> darwinism: neo Darwinizm
neospan> keynesians: yeni-keynesçıler
neospan> liberalism: neo liberalizm
neospan> plastisizm: Yeni Plastikçilik
neospan> realism: neo realizm
NEOspan>: (Askeri) savaş dışı sivillerin tahliyesi harekatı (noncombatant evacuation operation)
neospan>: pref. neo
neospan>: neo
neospan> keynesians: yeni-keynesçiler
noncombatant evacuation operation (NEOspan>) intelligence support handbook: (Askeri) muharip olmayan tahliye harekatı (neo) istihbarat destek el kitabı

Турецкий язык - Турецкий язык

Определение neo- в Турецкий язык Турецкий язык словарь
NEOspan>: (Hukuk) YEni, çağdaş
neospan>: Eklendiği bir kelimeye yeni anlamı kazandıran bir önek
neospan>: Matrix filminin baş karakteri

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение neo- в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: New; Having a structure, similar to that of neopentane, in which each hydrogen atom of a methyl group has been replaced by an alkyl group; Neo- is used with nouns to form adjectives and nouns that refer to modern versions of styles and political groups that existed in the past. 10ft high neo-Victorian gates The neo-Socialists were a small right wing group. based on a style, set of ideas, or political system that existed in the past = new
Neospan>-Charismatic: Any of several Churches, based upon the Charismatic Movement, that are part of a spiritual renewal movement
Neospan>-Latin: Of or pertaining to the New Latin language
neospan>-Luddite: One who opposes technology, in the fashion of the Luddites
neospan>-Luddite: Being opposed to technology, in the fashion of the Luddites
However, as the original Luddites did, a small number of people within the neo-Luddite movement have resorted to criminal activity.
neospan>-Luddite: One who opposes to scientific or technological progress; frequently pejorative
Neo-Luddite, I said to myself. A filthy accusation.
neospan>-McCarthyism: The actions of Senator Joseph McCarthy in trying to "root out" communists in the United States of America during the 1950s
neospan>-Nazi: Describing a group made up of Neo-Nazis
neospan>-Nazi: Describing a group which believes in such an ideology
neospan>-Nazi: A person of right-wing views
neospan>-Nazi: Person who believes in a version of Nazi ideology
neospan>-Objectivist: Someone who subscribes to certain beliefs which notably differ from but do not oppose in basic principle those of the Objectivist movement
neospan>-natal: Of or pertaining to the period of time immediately following birth, or to the newborn
The baby was placed in the neonatal intensive care unit.
neospan>-noir: An individual film of this kind
Typical of neo-noir as a whole, British neo-noirs are highly intertextual and allusive.
neospan>-noir: A genre of film that combines elements of traditional film noir with modern themes and visuals
In only one other neo-noir film, Chinatown, a big-studio, big-stars production, has the screenwriter actually won the Academy Award.
neospan>-pagan: Of or relating to neo-paganism, a modern form of paganism
The neopagan impulse of the classical revival.
neospan>-pagan: An adherent of neo-paganism, a modern pagan
The very persons who would most writhe and wail at their surroundings if transported back into early Greece, would, I think, be the neo-pagans and Hellas worshipers of today.
neospan>-pantheism: Any revived or reconceived variation of pantheism, the belief that the Universe is sacred and should be revered; any of a number of modern form of present day renditions of pantheism, as distinguished from earlier perspectives
The Trinitarian World of Neo-Pantheism: On Panentheism and Epistemology.
neospan>-pantheist: A person who believes in a modern form of pantheism
neospan>-pantheist: A person who believes in neo-pantheism
neospan>-darwinsim: darwinism as modified and extended by more recent students
neospan>-latin: modernized latin
neospan>-protectionism: Neo-protectionism is an American political movement that supports tariffs on imports produced contrary to domestic laws protecting the environment, a living wage, worker safety, product safety, intellectual property, women’s rights, minority rights, and other constraints that add to the costs of domestic products and make them uncompetitive with products produced without regard to such social goods
neospan>-con: (Politika Siyaset) (adjective) Of or pertaining to a form of political conservatism advocating a moderate type of democratic capitalism
neospan>-con: (Politika Siyaset) (noun) An advocate or supporter of neo-con principles or beliefs
Neospan>-Catholic: modern Catholic
Neospan>-Confucianism: In China, a rationalistic revival of Confucianism in the 11th century that influenced Chinese thought for 800 years. The movement sought to reestablish the supremacy of the Confucian heritage over the increasingly popular Buddhism and Daoism. Its two principal schools of thought were the Lixue (School of Principle), whose chief philosopher was Zhu Xi, and the Xinxue (School of Mind), represented by Lu Xiangshan and Wang Yangming. Neo-Confucianism was introduced into Japan by Zen Buddhists and became the guiding philosophy of the Tokugawa period (1603-1867), providing a heavenly sanction for the existing social order. Its emphasis on classical literature led to renewed interest in the Japanese classics and a revival of Shint studies
Neospan>-Expressionism: Art movement, chiefly of painters, that dominated the European and American art market in the early to mid-1980s. It was controversial both in the quality of its production and in the highly commercialized aspects of its presentation. Its practitioners, including Julian Schnabel and Anselm Kiefer, reacted to the highly intellectualized abstract art of the 1970s by creating dramatic, gestural paintings that incorporated some figurative elements and recognizable symbols. Their art was characterized by a tense yet playful presentation of objects in a "primitivist" manner, vivid colour harmonies, large scale, and a sense of inner tension and alienation. See also Expressionism
Neospan>-Fascism: new political movement which has renewed support for fascism (government by hard-line dictatorship)
Neospan>-Fascist: modern day fascist
Neospan>-Impressionism: Movement in French painting of the late 19th century, in reaction against the realism of Impressionism. The Neo-Impressionists, led by Georges Seurat and Paul Signac, applied paint to canvas in dots of contrasting pigments, scientifically chosen so that adjacent dots would blend from a distance into a single colour. The technique is known as pointillism. Whereas the Impressionists captured the fugitive effects of colour and light, the Neo-Impressionists crystallized them into immobile monumentality
Neospan>-Kantianism: Revival of Kantianism in German universities that began 1860. At first primarily an epistemological movement, Neo-Kantianism slowly extended over the whole domain of philosophy. The first decisive impetus toward reviving Immanuel Kant's ideas came from natural scientists. Hermann von Helmholtz applied physiological studies of the senses to the question of the epistemological significance of spatial perception raised by The Critique of Pure Reason (1781). Neo-Kantianism reached its apex in the early 20th-century Marburg school, which included Hermann Cohen (1842-1918) and Paul Natorp (1854-1924). They repudiated Helmholtz's naturalism and reaffirmed the importance of the transcendental method. Ernst Cassirer, another Marburg-school figure, brought Kantian principles to bear on the whole realm of cultural phenomena. Wilhelm Windelband (1848-1915) and Heinrich Rickert (1863-1936) introduced Kantianism into the philosophy of history. Neo-Kantianism also influenced the phenomenology of Edmund Husserl and of the early works of Martin Heidegger
Neospan>-Latin: New Latin, Latin which became current after the Renaissance (especially in scientific literature)
Neospan>-Marxism: leftist ideology based on Marxism
Neospan>-Nazi: one who is a member of a new Nazi group, one who has renewed the principles of Nazism
Neospan>-Nazism: new political movement which has renewed support for Nazism (German socialist dictatorship)
Neospan>-Pagan: {s} of or pertaining to Neo-Paganism
Neospan>-Paganism: {i} new paganism, any of the movements that arose in the United Kingdom and the United States in the late 20th century trying to revive the polytheistic religions
Neospan>-Paganism: Any of several movements that attempt to revive the polytheistic religions of Europe and the Middle East. Largely a product of the 1960s, contemporary Neo-Paganism has flourished particularly in the U.S., Britain, and Scandinavia. Its adherents often have deep ecological concerns and an attachment to nature; many worship an earth-mother goddess and center their rituals on the change of the seasons. Since the late 1970s, Neo-Paganism has also attracted feminists open to female personifications of the deity. Major Neo-Pagan groups include the Church of All Worlds, Feraferia, Pagan Way, the Reformed Druids of North America, the Church of the Eternal Source, and the Viking Brotherhood. See also Wicca
Neospan>-Platonism: Platonism modified to accord with Aristotelian philosophy and oriental mysticism
Neospan>-Thomism: Modern revival of the philosophical and theological system developed by St. Thomas Aquinas and his later commentators. Neo-Thomism follows Aquinas in distinguishing between the realms of nature (in which reason and philosophy hold sway) and supernature (in which faith and theology are dominant). Aquinas's thought was presented in philosophy and theology courses or manuals, especially in the Dominican Order, through the 17th and 18th centuries, though most manuals of this period were watered with the opinions of other Schoolmen and remained remote from modern concerns. The modern revival of authentic Thomism began in the 19th century under the influence of the Jesuits and the papacy, who sought a sound philosophical foundation on which to develop responses to contemporary intellectual and social problems. After the mid-20th century neo-Thomists attempted to develop an adequate philosophy of science, to take into account the findings of phenomenology and psychiatry, and to evaluate the ontologies of existentialism and naturalism. See also Jacques Maritain
Neospan>-Zionists: American Jewish leaders supporting Israel although not residing there
neospan>-Darwinism: Theory of evolution that represents a synthesis of Charles Darwin's theory in terms of natural selection and modern population genetics. The term was first used after 1896 to describe the theories of August Weismann (1834-1914), who asserted that his germ-plasm theory made impossible the inheritance of acquired characteristics and supported natural selection as the only major process that would account for biological evolution
neospan>-Nazi: Neo-Nazis are people who admire Adolf Hitler and the beliefs of the right-wing party which he led in Germany from 1933 to 1945. someone who believes that white people are better than people of other races, and who often behaves violently
neospan>-Nazi disturbances: riots by neo-Nazis, public disorder caused by neo-Nazis
neospan>-darwinian: of or relating to Darwin's theories as modified by modern genetic findings; "Neo-Darwinian theories
neospan>-darwinism: a modern Darwinian theory that explains new species in terms of genetic mutations
neospan>-lamarckian: of or relating to a modern version of Lamarckism; "Neo-Lamarckian theories
neospan>-lamarckism: a modern Lamarckian theory emphasizing the importance of environmental factors in genetic changes and retaining the notion of the inheritance of acquired characters
neospan>-latin: Latin since the Renaissance; used for scientific nomenclature
NEOspan>: Near-Earth object
Neospan> Latin: New Latin
neospan> soul: A subgenre of rhythm and blues that combines the elements of contemporary rhythm and blues, 1970s style soul music, hip hop, rap, jazz, funk, and classical music
Neospan>: Character name of the hero in the movie The Matrix
Neospan>: pref. Neo Confucianism neo Darwinism Neo Expressionism Neo Impressionism Neo Kantianism Neo Paganism Neo Thomism
neospan>: Abbreviation for non-equity options, which are options contracts on foreign currencies, debt issues, commodities, and stock indexes
neospan>: Greek prefix - neos = new
neospan>: neosynephrine NRC normal retinal correspondence
neospan>: pref. new, recent; in a new or recent way
neospan>: - new
neospan>: neos (new or recent)
neospan>: noncombatant evacuation operations
neospan>: A prefix meaning new, recent, late; and in chemistry designating specifically that variety of metameric hydrocarbons which, when the name was applied, had been recently classified, and in which at least one carbon atom in connected directly with four other carbon atoms; contrasted with normal and iso-; as, neopentane; the neoparaffins
neospan>: Abbreviation for nonequity options, which are options contracts on foreign currencies, debt issues, commodities, and stock indexes
neospan>: New
neospan>: A person new to fandom Also: neofan
neospan>: The term generally used to refer to the additional Pokémon (#152-251) that were introduced in Pokémon Gold and Silver and, in the Pokémon TCG, in the Neo sets
neospan>: (used as a combining form) recent or new; "`neo' is a combining form in words like `neocolonialism'"
neospan>: (from Greek, meaning 'new') Prefix used to indicate the revival or adaptation of an older musical style, as in Neoclassical
neospan>: (used as a combining form) recent or new; "`neo' is a combining form in words like `neocolonialism'
neospan>: prefix, new, recent
neospan>: Also used adjectively
neospan>: Near-Earth-Object Objects whose orbits bring them near the Earth Specifically, Apollo, Amor, and Aten asteroids, and certain comets
neospan>: Prefix denoting new