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parlance Beispielsätze
parlance
1. The crowd leaned forward, breaths were held--then expelled as first the roly poly 56-year- old flight Engineer stepped out followed by the First Officer, as co-pilots are called in airline parlance
2. In computer parlance, the rate of regeneration is called the ‘screen refresh rate
3. He was known as “Loco”, originally Piet van Graan, one of the many sad casualties of the Bush War – in South African parlance they would have described him as “Bossies” (Bushes) meaning “shell-shocked” – not quite all right in the head
4. conflict or ambivalence--"part of me feels this and part of me feels that"-has entered common parlance
5. She had to pick up eighteen thousand mercenaries, “contractors” in the more polite parlance of the news media, from a planet that specialized in training such personnel culled from prisons all over the galaxy
6. parlance of celebrity, are famous for being famous
7. would always be an Ahimsak in the correct parlance of the term
8. In generic parlance, we have often referred to it simply as respect
9. horse parlance, a sort of "disengaging the heins-quarters
10. In corporate parlance he got a last-chance mercy position
11. � In the parlance of a meaning perspective I have known, it sounds like this: "You're a bum
12. swing over to the wrong side of the wind, which in sailing parlance is called, „an unexpected
13. You are, to use the parlance of Don
14. of ends (bowl's parlance for games) he told me how his life began to change after receiving
15. What I wanted to point out here is--that the old Arizona, the marvel of her day, was proportionately stronger, handier, better equipped, than this triumph of modern naval architecture, the loss of which, in common parlance, will remain the sensation of this year
16. Company, into which, in common parlance, the United States Government has got its knife, I don't pretend to understand why, though with the rest of the world I am aware of the fact
17. The fact that the initial order does not include stopping ships on the high seas -- which in the parlance of international law is a blockade -- in no way should be indicated as a sign of weakness or firmness of resolve
18. For the enlightenment of those who are not so intimately acquainted with the minutiae of the municipal abattoir as this morbidminded esthete and embryo philosopher who for all his overweening bumptiousness in things scientific can scarcely distinguish an acid from an alkali prides himself on being, it should perhaps be stated that staggering bob in the vile parlance of our lowerclass licensed victuallers signifies the cookable and eatable flesh of a calf newly dropped from its mother
19. Another little interesting point, the amours of whores and chummies, to put it in common parlance, reminded him Irish soldiers had as often fought for England as against her, more so, in fact
20. "She is not what in common parlance is called a lady," said Angel, unflinchingly, "for she is a cottager's daughter, as I am proud to say
21. In the parlance of technical analysis, this type of sharp movement is called an impulse move or a momentum move
22. Oga meant “chief” in Lagos street parlance
23. parlance, a third lower floor
24. In spite of this antiquity, the authorities committed the error of confining in the New Building the most troublesome prisoners, of placing there "the hard cases," as they say in prison parlance
25. When he told us of a man in a pew, of the change in the bride’s manner, of so transparent a device for obtaining a note as the dropping of a bouquet, of her resort to her confidential maid, and of her very significant allusion to claim-jumping—which in miners’ parlance means taking possession of that which another person has a prior claim to—the whole situation became absolutely clear
26. Here is the foundation: 1 + 1 = 2, 2 + 1 = 3, 3 + 1 = 4, and so forth,—precisely what the children learn at home, and what in common parlance is called counting to ten, to twenty, and so forth
27. It has become so much a matter of course that it no longer excites surprise when the representatives of Christ pronounce a blessing over murderers as they stand in rank holding their guns in the position which signifies, in military parlance, "for prayers," or when the priests and pastors of various Christian sects accompany the executioner to the scaffold, and, by lending the sanction of their presence to murder, make men believe it compatible with Christianity
28. There were plenty of small duties waiting for her that morning, but in woman’s parlance she “couldn’t settle to anything”; there was an excitement in her mood that demanded the freedom of fresh air
29. The word necessary, in its technical and legal sense, in the meaning affixed to it in common parlance, established by usage, custom, reason, and the common law of the land, is different and distinct from the signification of the same adjective derived from the substantive necessity, as used by Hobbes, Hutchinson, Hume, and the other metaphysicians of the last century
30. Miss Pamela Roscoe heard the sound, and went softly, with no show of haste, to a window that commanded what is, in local parlance, known as a handsome view of the front porch, from which vantage she remarked her visitor through peeping shutters
31. Thus, in building parlance, the grains are the rubble of the wall, the currents the quarrymen, masons and laborers, and the silicious infiltration the mortar
