"§"
nothing (W3)

Nil by any means possible
By Ruth Wajnryb, April 24, 2004
Sydney Morning Herald - Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

"nothing" words:
"gornisht" | "jack' ("doesn't mean jack") | "nada" | "niente" | "nil by mouth" | "nil" (Latin "nihil", "nothing") | "None" | "nought" | "noughties" | "noughts and crosses" | "nuttin" | "nyet" | "squat" ("ain't got squat") | "sweet F.A." ("sweet Fanny Adams") | "zero" ("an empty place", from Arabic, via Italian) | "zilch" | "zip"

... Philosophically, the etymology raises good questions about the nature of "nothing". Phonologically, its precision is handy where mishearing may mean disaster. ...

"§"
Objective (W3)

• dt. "Angriffsziel" = engl. "objective"
• dt. "bei unserer Zielsetzung" = engl. "in establishing our objectives"
• dt. "Fernziele" = engl. "long-term objectives"
• dt. "gemeinsame Ziele" = engl. "common objectives"
• dt. "Hauptziel" = engl. "main objective"
• dt. "Hauptziel" = engl. "primary objective"
• dt. "Kostenträger" = engl. "cost objective"

Nonobjective Art

The Objective

| goals and objectives | OBJECT | object | OBJECT COMPLEMENT | OBJECTIVE AND SUBJECTIVE PRONOUNS | OBJECTIVE CASE | OBJECTIVE GENITIVE | objectives | OBJECT OF A PREPOSITION | SUBJECTIVE AND OBJECTIVE PRONOUNS

immersion objective (optics)

management by objectives (MBO)

Richard Herring's Objective [radio]

"objective" (adj.) 1610s, originally in the philosophical sense of "considered in relation to its object" (opposite of "subjective"), formed on pattern of Medieval Latin "objectivus", from "objectum" "object" (see "object" (n.)) + "-ive". Meaning "impersonal", "unbiased" is first found 1855, influenced by German "objektiv". Related: "Objectively".

"objective" (n.) 1738, "something objective to the mind", from "objective" (adj.). Meaning "goal", "aim" (1881) is from military term "objective point" (1852), reflecting a sense evolution in French.

multivariate objective analysis

A statistical analysis method which uses observations of different variables to compute simultaneously consistent fields of related meteorological variables such as momentum and wind.

objective analysis

Procedure of synoptic analysis such that to a given set of data there corresponds a unique solution which is independent of the personal judgement of the analyst.

objective forecast

Weather forecast based on the application of the laws of dynamics and/or thermodynamics and/or statistics in such a way as to eliminate any element of personal judgement by the forecaster.

variational objective analysis

A sophisticated initialization scheme based on the calculus of variations. Its purpose is to suppress the high-frequency noise contained in the initial data while yielding dynamically consistent fields in sparse-data areas.

Management objective | Objective

objective
...
This entry is located in the following units:

"jet-", "-ject", "-jecting", "-jected", "-jection", "-jector", "-jectory", "jacu-", "jac-"

"ob-"
...

Objective-C

Die Programmiersprache Objective-C wird wird für die Erstellung von Anwendungen für Mac OS X und iOS verwendet.

Objective Ministries

service level objective (SLO)

Investment Objective | Objective Probability

Objective C

Lens, objective

Objective

objective function

predicate objective

Objective

objective / subjective

nonobjective | object | object ball | object code | object glass | objectify | objection | objectionable | objective | objective complement | objective correlative | objective lens | objectivism | objectivity | objectivize | object language | object lens | object lesson | object-oriented

| actual objective value | actual objective value | addressed objective value | learning objective | negotiated objective value | objective (EHS-CI) | objective (EPM-SM) | objective (FIN-SEM-CPM) | objective (GRC-RM) | objective (SRM-CM) | objective breakdown | objective catalog | Objective Setting and Appraisals | objective type | objective value deviation | objectives hierarchy | planned objective value | program objective category allocation | unaddressed objective value

09.09.2014 an objective

object (ontological category) | object (sentence component) | object agreement | object concept | object language | object of linguistics | object raising | objective conjugation | objectivity

"objective synonym" One of two or more names based on the same type.

Objective correlative

News Words: Objective
Published 03/27/2015
Objective can be used in several ways in a discussion. Hear how it is used in one of our news story and learn from our hosts how to use it in different ways. Let us know what you think in the comment section.
...

• "object" a tangible and visible entity
• "object ball" the billiard ball that is intended to be the first ball struck by the cue ball
• "object code" the machine-language output of a compiler that is ready for execution on a particular computer
• "object glass" the lens or system of lenses in a telescope or microscope that is nearest the object being viewed
• "objectification" the act of representing an abstraction as a physical thing
• "objectify" make impersonal or present as an object
• "objection" the act of expressing earnest opposition or protest
• "objectionable" causing disapproval or protest
• "objectionableness" the quality of being hateful
• "objectionably" in an obnoxious manner
• "objective" the goal intended to be attained
• "objective case" the case of nouns serving as the direct object of a verb
• "objective lens" the lens or system of lenses in a telescope or microscope that is nearest the object being viewed
• "objectively" with objectivity
• "objectiveness" judgment based on observable phenomena and uninfluenced by emotions or personal prejudices
• "objectivity" judgment based on observable phenomena
• "object language" the language into which a text written in another language is to be translated
• "object lens" the lens or system of lenses in a telescope or microscope that is nearest the object being viewed
• "object lesson" punishment intended as a warning to others
• "object of a preposition" the object governed by a preposition
• "object of the verb" the object that receives the direct action of the verb
• "objector a person" who dissents from some established policy
• "object-oriented database" a database in which the operations carried out on information items (data objects) are considered part of their definition
• "object-oriented database management system" a database management system designed to manage an object-oriented database
• "object-oriented programing" creating a program that can use and support objects
• "object-oriented programing language" (computer science) a programming language that enables the programmer to associate a set of procedures with each type of data structure
• "object-oriented programming" creating a program that can use and support objects
• "object-oriented programming language" (computer science) a programming language that enables the programmer to associate a set of procedures with each type of data structure
• "object program" a fully compiled or assembled program ready to be loaded into the computer
• "object recognition" the visual perception of familiar objects
• "unobjectionable" not objectionable
• "unobjective" (of e.g. evidence) not objective or easily verified

Objective

Objective (adjective)

Objectivity

objective

Objective-J/Class

64 Objective C
64.1 Objective-C mit Cocoa

Objective Function

SEE ALSO: Global Optimization, Optimization

"§"
optimism (W3)

"§"
pessimism (W3)

Auf den Stamm ide. "*ped-" = "Fuß" gehen weitere Wörter zurück, wie:

engl. "antipodes" | "apodal" | "appoggiatura" | "Apus" | "baisa" | "cypripedium" | "diapedesis" | "expedite" | "fetch" | "fetlock" | "fetter" | "foot" | "impeach" | "impeccable" | "impede" | "lycopodium" | "millipede" | "monopodium" | "octopus" | "Oedipus" | "pada" | "paisa" | "pajama" | "pajamas" | "parallelepiped" | "peccadillo" | "peccant" | "peccavi" | "pedal" | "pedate" | "pedestrian" | "pedi-" | "pedicel" | "peduncle" | "pejoration" | "pelecypod" | "peon" | "pes" | "phalarope" | "pice" | "pie" | "pilot" | "pioneer" | "platypus" | "podagra" | "podiatry" | "podite" | "podium" | "podophyllin" | "podzol (von russ. "pod" = "unter")" | "polyp" | "polypod" | "pug" | "rhizopus" | "sesquipedal" | "sympodium" | "teapoy" | "trapezium" | "tripedal" | "trivet" | "vamp" | "xenopus"

The delineation of poverty; Realism and pessimism

VIII. Mark Twain.

§ 22. Naturalistic Pessimism; What is Man? The Mysterious Stranger.

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Philosophy (W3)

...
Philosophy was of course a vast subject, many of its practitioners were entirely unconcerned with making one feel happier, but it nevertheless seemed possible to discern a small group of men, separated by centuries, who shared a loose allegiance to a single vision of philosophy suggested by the Greek etymology of the word - "philo" = "love", "sophia" = "wisdom" - a group of philosophers with a common interest in saying a few consoling and practical things about the causes of our greatest griefs.
...

...
Over the coming weeks Alain de Botton shows how philosophy can inspire, console and motivate us. In this short series of talks he introduces Epicurus, Seneca and relative newcomer Montaigne. Ancient though these Wise Guys are, in Alain de Botton's Talks, they speak directly to us today.
...

"§"
Utilitarismus, utilitaristisch (W3)

"§"
Malpas, Jeff (Autor)
Heidegger's Topology: Being, Place, World

Kurzbeschreibung
This groundbreaking inquiry into the centrality of place in Martin Heidegger's thinking offers not only an illuminating reading of Heidegger's thought but a detailed investigation into the way in which the concept of place relates to core philosophical issues. In Heidegger's Topology, Jeff Malpas argues that an engagement with place, explicit in Heidegger's later work, informs Heidegger's thought as a whole. What guides Heidegger's thinking, Malpas writes, is a conception of philosophy's starting point: our finding ourselves already "there," situated in the world, in "place." Heidegger's concepts of being and place, he argues, are inextricably bound together. Malpas follows the development of Heidegger's topology through three stages: the early period of the 1910s and 1920s, through Being and Time, centered on the "meaning of being"; the middle period of the 1930s into the 1940s, centered on the "truth of being"; and the late period from the mid-1940s on, when the "place of being" comes to the fore. (Malpas also challenges the widely repeated arguments that link Heidegger's notions of place and belonging to his entanglement with Nazism.) The significance of Heidegger as a thinker of place, Malpas claims, lies not only in Heidegger's own investigations but also in the way that spatial and topographic thinking has flowed from Heidegger's work into that of other key thinkers of the past 60 years.