kinswoman [kinswomen, -pl ] - Übersetzung nach Englisch
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kinswoman [kinswomen, -pl ]kinswomen, -pl ] - Übersetzung nach Englisch

PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE DEVELOPED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY
PL/C programming language; PL/CT; PL/CS; PL/CV

kin         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
KIN; Kin (disambiguation); KIN (disambiguation); Kin (album); Draft:Kin; Kin (TV series)
(n.) = pariente, familiar
Ex: Marriage is prohibited with all direct kin.
----
* kinkeeper = familiar que cuida de los mayores
* kinkeeping = cuidado de los mayores
* kinship = parentesco
* kinsman [kinsmen, -pl.] = familiar, pariente
* kinswoman [kinswomen, -pl.] = familiar femenino, pariente femenino
* next of kin = familiar, pariente más cercano
kinsman [kinsmen, -pl.]      
(n.) = familiar, pariente
Ex: The article "Two noble kinsmen: libraries and museums" explains how libraries and museums reflect a common ancestry yet they have evolved separately.
kinswoman [kinswomen, -pl.]      
(n.) = familiar femenino, pariente femenino
Ex: Also, a man may never marry a kinswoman in the category of daughter, sister, or father's sister.

Wikipedia

PL/C

PL/C is an instructional dialect of the programming language PL/I, developed at the Department of Computer Science of Cornell University in the early 1970s in an effort headed by Professor Richard W. Conway and graduate student Thomas R. Wilcox. PL/C was developed with the specific goal of being used for teaching programming. The PL/C compiler, which implemented almost all of the large PL/I language, had the unusual capability of never failing to compile a program, through the use of extensive automatic correction of many syntax errors and by converting any remaining syntax errors to output statements. This was important because, at the time, students submitted their programs on IBM punch cards and might not get their output back for several hours. Over 250 other universities adopted PL/C; as one late-1970s textbook on PL/I noted, "PL/C ... the compiler for PL/I developed at Cornell University ... is widely used in teaching programming." Similarly, a mid-late-1970s survey of programming languages said that "PL/C is a widely used dialect of PL/I."