conversión
61conversion — konversija statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. conversion vok. Konversion, f rus. конверсия, f pranc. conversion, f …
62conversion — Term used in the theory of the syllogism for a transformation in which the original predicate is made the subject of a proposition, and vice versa. Conversion is sometimes straightforward (with an E or an I proposition): ‘some As are B’ is… …
63Conversion — The turning of a sinner to God (Acts 15:3). In a general sense the heathen are said to be converted when they abandon heathenism and embrace the Christian faith; and in a more special sense men are converted when, by the influence of divine… …
64conversion — see sensory conversion …
65Conversion — Con|ver|si|on 〈[ vɛr ] f. 20〉 = Konversion * * * Conversion [engl.], Konvertierung …
66conversion — In refinery parlance, conversion is changing the boiling point distribution of a feed, usually predominantly to lower boiling fractions …
67conversion — The tort (civil wrong) equivalent to the crime of theft. It is possible to bring an action in respect of conversion to recover damages, but this is uncommon …
68conversion — The tort (civil wrong) equivalent to the crime of theft. It is possible to bring an action in respect of conversion to recover damages, but this is uncommon …
69conversion — n. (in psychiatry) the expression of conflict as physical symptoms. Psychoanalysts believe that the repressed instinctual drive is manifested as motor or sensory loss, such as paralysis, rather than as speech or action. This is thought to be one… …
70conversion — /kənˈvɜʒən / (say kuhn verzhuhn), / vɜʃən/ (say vershuhn) noun 1. the act of converting. 2. the state of being converted. 3. change in character, form, or function. 4. spiritual change from sinfulness to righteousness. 5. change from one religion …
