content
41content — adj., satisfait, heureux, joyeux, gai, euphorique : kontan (Alex, Cohennoz, Cordon, Giettaz, Morzine.081, St Nicolas Cha., Sallanches, Saxel.002) / ê (Aillon V., Aix.017, Albanais.001b.PPA., Annecy.003b, Balme Si., Bellecombe Bauges,… …
42Content — Cọn|tent 〈m. 6; bes. EDV〉 (bes. im Internet od. in Onlinediensten zu nutzender) Inhalt, z. B. Nachrichten, Informationen, Lexika u. Datenbanken [engl., „Inhalt“] * * * Cọn|tent, der; s, s [engl. content = Inhalt, zu lat. contentum, ↑… …
43content — I 1. adjective she seemed content with life Syn: contented, satisfied, pleased, gratified, fulfilled, happy, cheerful, glad; unworried, untroubled, at ease, at peace, tranquil, serene Ant: discontented, dissatisfied …
44content — That which is expressed by an utterance or sentence: the proposition or claim made about the world. By extension, the content of a predicate or other sub sentential component is what it contributes to the content of sentences that contain it. The …
45content — The adjective and noun content come ultimately from the same source, but as their divergent pronunciations suggest, they reached English via different routes. Their common original is Latin contentus, past participle of continēre ‘hold together,… …
46content — I 1. adjective she seemed content with life Syn: satisfied, contented, pleased, fulfilled, happy, glad, at ease Ant: dissatisfied 2. verb her reply seemed to content him Syn: satisfy, comfort …
47content — The adjective and noun content come ultimately from the same source, but as their divergent pronunciations suggest, they reached English via different routes. Their common original is Latin contentus, past participle of continēre ‘hold together,… …
48content — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin contentus, from past participle of continēre to hold in, contain more at contain Date: 15th century contented, satisfied < was content with her life as it was > II. transitive …
49content — 1. That which is contained within something else, usually in this sense in the plural form, contents. 2. In psychology, the form of a dream as presented to consciousness. 3. Ambiguous usage for concentration (3); e.g., blood hemoglobin c. could …
50content — What a work of art is about; its subject matter. Content should not be confused with form (a work s physical characteristics) or context (a work s environment time, place, audience, etc.), although each of these effect each other, and a work s …
