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Traducción y análisis de palabras por inteligencia artificial ChatGPT
En esta página puede obtener un análisis detallado de una palabra o frase, producido utilizando la mejor tecnología de inteligencia artificial hasta la fecha:
- cómo se usa la palabra
- frecuencia de uso
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- ejemplos de uso (varias frases con traducción)
- etimología
externals - traducción al árabe
FICTIONAL COMIC BOOK CHARACTERS
Externals (comics); Absalom (comics); Saul (comics); The Externals
EXTERNALS
ألاسم
مَظْهَرٌ ( خارِجِيّ )
الصفة
بَرَّانِيّ ; سَطْحِيّ
externals
الظواهر ، ظواهر الأمور
ظهر الشكل الخارجى
externalize
Definición
externals
When you talk about externals, you are referring to the features of a situation that are obvious but not important or central.
All that the tourists see are the externals of our faith.
N-PLURAL
Wikipedia
Externals
The Externals Also known as The High lords are a group of fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Considered a rare subspecies of mutants, most of them were X-Men antagonists. The original, unused name for the group was to be The Prophets, as seen on the back of the Sunspot & Gideon trading card included with X-Force #1. The characters first appeared in X-Force #10 (May 1992).
Ejemplos de uso de externals
1. Profiling means making smart choices when you have nothing but externals to go by.
2. The freedom he was interested in was not one that could be achieved by revolution – at least not "special revolutions, revolutions in externals", as he told the Danish critic Georg Brandes.
3. "Some people said if you do that and it fails, you‘ll set the country back irretrievably and . . . the only way you could set up a government early on would be to rely unduly on the ‘externals,‘ " he said, referring to Iraqi exiles.
4. The chancellor, who appoints the four externals, has a broad mandate given to him by the 1''8 Bank of England Act, which requires only that they have "knowledge or experience which is likely to be relevant to the committee‘s functions". The choice of Richard Lambert, former Financial Times editor, in 2003 was seen by some as surprising, because of his lack of formal economics training.