Vertaling en analyse van woorden door kunstmatige intelligentie ChatGPT
Op deze pagina kunt u een gedetailleerde analyse krijgen van een woord of zin, geproduceerd met behulp van de beste kunstmatige intelligentietechnologie tot nu toe:
- hoe het woord wordt gebruikt
- gebruiksfrequentie
- het wordt vaker gebruikt in mondelinge of schriftelijke toespraken
- opties voor woordvertaling
- Gebruiksvoorbeelden (meerdere zinnen met vertaling)
- etymologie
was called to the colors - vertaling naar spaans
![Complementary colors in the [[opponent process]] theory.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Color opponent process theory contrast of complementary colors (corrected).png?width=200 "Complementary colors in the [[opponent process]] theory.")
![Complementary colors in the traditional [[RYB color model]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Contrast of complementary colors.svg?width=200 "Complementary colors in the traditional [[RYB color model]].")
![A traditional color star developed in 1867 by [[Charles Blanc]]. The traditional complementary colors used by 19th-century artists such as Van Gogh, Monet and Renoir are directly opposite each other.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Color star-en (tertiary names).svg?width=200 "A traditional color star developed in 1867 by [[Charles Blanc]]. The traditional complementary colors used by 19th-century artists such as Van Gogh, Monet and Renoir are directly opposite each other.")
![The colors of the [[RGB color model]], which uses combinations of red, green, and blue light on a black screen to create all the colors seen on a computer display or television. Complementary colors are opposite each other.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/RBG color wheel.svg?width=200 "The colors of the [[RGB color model]], which uses combinations of red, green, and blue light on a black screen to create all the colors seen on a computer display or television. Complementary colors are opposite each other.")
![HSV color wheel]] has the same complementary colors as the RGB color model, but shows them in three dimensions.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/HSV cylinder.png?width=200 "HSV color wheel]] has the same complementary colors as the RGB color model, but shows them in three dimensions.")
![The color wheel designed by [[Johann Wolfgang von Goethe]] (1810) was based on the idea that the primary colors yellow and blue, representing light and darkness, were in opposition to each other.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/GoetheFarbkreis.jpg?width=200 "The color wheel designed by [[Johann Wolfgang von Goethe]] (1810) was based on the idea that the primary colors yellow and blue, representing light and darkness, were in opposition to each other.")
![''[[Impression, Sunrise]]'' by [[Claude Monet]] (1872) featured a tiny but vivid orange sun against a blue background. The painting gave its name to the Impressionist movement.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Claude Monet, Impression, soleil levant.jpg?width=200 "''[[Impression, Sunrise]]'' by [[Claude Monet]] (1872) featured a tiny but vivid orange sun against a blue background. The painting gave its name to the Impressionist movement.")
![''[[Oarsmen at Chatou]]'' by [[Pierre-Auguste Renoir]] (1879). Renoir knew that orange and blue brightened each other when put side by side.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Renoir12.jpg?width=200 "''[[Oarsmen at Chatou]]'' by [[Pierre-Auguste Renoir]] (1879). Renoir knew that orange and blue brightened each other when put side by side.")
![In this self-portrait (1889), [[Vincent van Gogh]] made the most of the contrast between the orange of his hair and the blue background.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/SelbstPortrait VG2.jpg?width=200 "In this self-portrait (1889), [[Vincent van Gogh]] made the most of the contrast between the orange of his hair and the blue background.")
![Starry Night]]'' by Vincent van Gogh (1889) features orange stars and an orange moon.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/VanGogh-starry night ballance1.jpg?width=200 "Starry Night]]'' by Vincent van Gogh (1889) features orange stars and an orange moon.")
 check life rafts for survivors Sept. 6, 2009 following the sinking of a Philippine super ferry.jpg?width=200 "Orange life rafts provide the highest contrast and visibility seen against blue water.")
![Red and cyan glasses are used for viewing [[Anaglyph 3D]] three-dimensional images on the Internet or in print.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Anaglyph glasses.png?width=200 "Red and cyan glasses are used for viewing [[Anaglyph 3D]] three-dimensional images on the Internet or in print.")
Wikipedia
The call to the bar is a legal term of art in most common law jurisdictions where persons must be qualified to be allowed to argue in court on behalf of another party and are then said to have been "called to the bar" or to have received "call to the bar". "The bar" is now used as a collective noun for barristers, but literally referred to the wooden barrier in old courtrooms, which separated the often crowded public area at the rear from the space near the judges reserved for those having business with the court. Barristers would sit or stand immediately behind it, facing the judge, and could use it as a table for their briefs.
Like many other common law terms, the term originated in England in the Middle Ages, and the call to the bar refers to the summons issued to one found fit to speak at the "bar" of the royal courts. In time, English judges allowed only legally qualified men to address them on the law and later delegated the qualification and admission of barristers to the four Inns of Court. Once an inn calls one of its members to its bar, they are thereafter a barrister. They may not, however, practise as a barrister until they have completed (or been exempted from) an apprenticeship called pupillage. After completing pupillage, they are considered to be a practising barrister with a right of audience before all courts.
England and Wales and some other jurisdictions distinguish two types of lawyers, who are regulated by different bodies, with separate training, examinations, regulation and traditions:
- Barristers primarily practise in court and generally specialise in advocacy in a particular field of law; they have a right of audience in all courts of England and Wales.
- Solicitors do not necessarily undertake court work, but have a right of audience in the lower courts (magistrates' courts and county courts). They are admitted or enrolled as a solicitor, to conduct litigation and practise in law outside court, e.g., providing legal advice to lay clients and acting on their behalf in legal matters.
A solicitor must qualify as a solicitor-advocate in order to acquire the same "higher rights" of audience as a barrister. In other jurisdictions, the terminology and the degree of overlap between the roles of solicitor and barrister varies greatly; in most, the distinction has disappeared entirely.
