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Что (кто) такое talk - определение
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Talked; Talks; Talk (album); Talk (disambiguation); Talk (song)
Найдено результатов: 759
Talk
·vt To cause to be or become by talking.
II. Talk ·noun Report; rumor; as, to hear talk of war.
III. Talk ·noun To Prate; to speak impertinently.
IV. Talk ·noun Subject of discourse; as, his achievment is the talk of the town.
V. Talk ·vt To speak freely; to use for conversing or communicating; as, to talk French.
VII. Talk ·vt To consume or spend in talking;
- often followed by away; as, to talk away an Evening.
VIII. Talk ·noun To utter words; ·esp., to converse familiarly; to speak, as in familiar discourse, when two or more persons interchange thoughts.
IX. Talk ·vt To deliver in talking; to Speak; to Utter; to make a subject of conversation; as, to talk nonsense; to talk politics.
X. Talk ·noun The act of talking; especially, familiar converse; mutual discourse; that which is uttered, especially in familiar conversation, or the mutual converse of two or more.
talk
(talks, talking, talked)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
When you talk, you use spoken language to express your thoughts, ideas, or feelings.
He was too distressed to talk...
The boys all began to talk at once...
VERB: V, V
•
Talk is also a noun.
That's not the kind of talk one usually hears from accountants.
N-UNCOUNT
2.
If you talk to someone, you have a conversation with them. You can also say that two people talk.
We talked and laughed a great deal...
I talked to him yesterday...
When she came back, they were talking about American food...
Can't you see I'm talking. Don't interrupt.
V-RECIP: pl-n V, V to/with n, pl-n V about n, V (non-recip), also V to n about n
•
Talk is also a noun.
We had a long talk about her father, Tony, who was a friend of mine.
= conversation
N-COUNT
3.
If you talk to someone, you tell them about the things that are worrying you. You can also say that two people talk.
Your first step should be to talk to a teacher or school counselor...
We need to talk alone...
Do ring if you want to talk about it...
I have to sort some things out. We really needed to talk.
V-RECIP: V to n, pl-n V, V about n (non-recip), V (non-recip)
•
Talk is also a noun.
I think it's time we had a talk.
N-COUNT
4.
If you talk on or about something, you make an informal speech telling people what you know or think about it.
She will talk on the issues she cares passionately about including education and nursery care...
He intends to talk to young people about the dangers of AIDS.
= speak
VERB: V on/about n, V to n
•
Talk is also a noun.
A guide gives a brief talk on the history of the site...
N-COUNT: oft N on/about n
5.
Talks are formal discussions intended to produce an agreement, usually between different countries or between employers and employees.
Talks between striking railway workers and the Polish government have broken down...
N-PLURAL: oft N with/between n, N on/about n
6.
If one group of people talks to another, or if two groups talk, they have formal discussions in order to do a deal or produce an agreement.
We're talking to some people about opening an office in London...
The company talked with many potential investors...
It triggered broad speculation that GM and Jaguar might be talking.
V-RECIP: V to n about n/-ing, V with/to n, pl-n V
7.
When different countries or different sides in a dispute talk, or talk to each other, they discuss their differences in order to try and settle the dispute.
The Foreign Minister said he was ready to talk to any country that had no hostile intentions...
They are collecting information in preparation for the day when the two sides sit down and talk...
John Reid has to find a way to make both sides talk to each other...
The speed with which the two sides came to the negotiating table shows that they are ready to talk.
V-RECIP: V to n, pl-n V, V to/with pron-recip, V (non-recip)
8.
If people are talking about another person or are talking, they are discussing that person.
Everyone is talking about him...
People will talk, but you have to get on with your life.
VERB: V about/of n, V
•
Talk is also a noun.
There has been a lot of talk about me getting married...
N-UNCOUNT: usu N about/of n/-ing, N that
9.
If someone talks when they are being held by police or soldiers, they reveal important or secret information, usually unwillingly.
They'll talk, they'll implicate me.
VERB: V
10.
If you talk a particular language or talk with a particular accent, you use that language or have that accent when you speak.
You don't sound like a foreigner talking English...
They were amazed that I was talking in an Irish accent.
VERB: no passive, V n, V prep/adv
11.
If you talk something such as politics or sport, you discuss it.
The guests were mostly middle-aged men talking business.
VERB: no passive, V n
12.
You can use talk to say what you think of the ideas that someone is expressing. For example, if you say that someone is talking sense, you mean that you think the opinions they are expressing are sensible.
You must admit George, you're talking absolute rubbish.
VERB: V n
13.
You can say that you are talking a particular thing to draw attention to your topic or to point out a characteristic of what you are discussing. (SPOKEN)
We're talking megabucks this time.
VERB: no passive, V n
14.
If you say that something such as an idea or threat is just talk, or all talk, you mean that it does not mean or matter much, because people are exaggerating about it or do not really intend to do anything about it.
Has much of this actually been tried here. Or is it just talk?...
N-UNCOUNT
15.
You can say talk about before mentioning a particular expression or situation, when you mean that something is a very striking or clear example of that expression or situation. (INFORMAL)
Took us quite a while to get here, didn't it. Talk about Fate moving in a mysterious way!...
PHRASE: PHR n/-ing [emphasis]
16.
You can use the expression talking of to introduce a new topic that you want to discuss, and to link it to something that has already been mentioned.
Belvoir Farms produce a delicious elderflower tea. Talking of elderflower, you might wish to try Elderflower Champagne.
PHRASE: PHR n/-ing
17.
talk
¦ verb
1. speak in order to give information or express ideas or feelings; communicate by speech.
have the power of speech.
(talk something over/through) discuss something thoroughly.
(be talking) informal be discussing in specified terms: we're talking big money.
gossip.
2. (talk someone round) convince someone to adopt a specific point of view.
(talk someone into/out of) persuade or dissuade someone to or from.
(talk something out) Brit. (in Parliament) block the course of a bill by prolonging discussion to the time of adjournment.
3. (talk back) reply defiantly or insolently.
4. (talk down to) speak condescendingly to.
¦ noun
1. conversation; discussion.
speculation or gossip.
(the talk of) a current subject of widespread gossip or speculation in.
2. an address or lecture.
3. (talks) formal discussions or negotiations.
Phrases
you can't (or can) (N. Amer. shouldn't or should) talk informal used to convey that a criticism made applies equally well to the person making it.
look (or hark) who's talking another way of saying you can't talk.
now you're talking informal expressing enthusiastic agreement.
talk the hind leg off a donkey Brit. informal talk incessantly.
talk nineteen to the dozen see dozen.
talk the talk informal speak in a way intended to convince or impress.
Derivatives
talker noun
Origin
talk
I. v. n.
1.
Speak, converse.
2.
Confer, reason, deliberate.
3.
Prattle, prate.
II. v. a.
1.
Speak, use for conversing.
2.
Speak, utter, mention in speaking.
III. n.
1.
Conversation, converse, colloquy, discourse, conference, communication, dialogue, confabulation, chat, parley, oral intercourse.
2.
Report, rumor, bruit, town talk.
3.
Subject of discourse, theme.
talk
I
n.
address, lecture
1) to give a talk
2) a pep; sales talk
3) a talk about, on (she gave an interesting talk on bringing up children)
conversation
chatter
4) to have a talk (with)
5) blunt, plain; idle, small; loose; table talk
6) a long talk (she had a long talk with him about his work)
7) sweet talk ('flattery')
8) double, fast talk ('deception')
9) a heart-to-heart ('frank') talk
10) straight ('frank') talk
11) (colloq.) big talk ('boasting')
12) talk about, of; with (there is talk of her resigning)
13) talk that + clause (there is talk that there will be a strike)
type of speech
14) baby talk (to use baby talk)
II
v.
1) to talk bluntly, candidly, frankly, freely; loud, loudly; openly
2) (D; intr.) to talk about, of, on (they were talking about the elections; she was talking of her trip; to talk on a topic)
3) (d; tr.) to talk into ('to persuade') (to talk smb. into doing smt.)
4) (d; tr.) to talk out of ('to dissuade') (to talk smb. out of doing smt.)
5) (d; intr.) ('to speak') to talk to, with (esp. AE) (I will talk to them about this problem)
6) (misc.) to talk big ('to boast'); to talk oneself hoarse
talk
<chat, tool, networking, messaging> A Unix program and
protocol supporting conversation between two or more users
who may be logged into the same computer or different
computers on a network. Variants include ntalk, ytalk,
and ports or emulators of these programs for other
platforms.
Unix has the talk program and protocol and its variants
xtalk and ytalk for the X Window System; VMS has
phone; Windows for Workgroups has chat. ITS also has
a talk system. These split the screen into separate areas for
each user.
Unix's write command can also be used, though it does not
attempt to separate input and output on the screen.
Users of such systems are said to be in talk mode which has
many conventional abbreviations and idioms. Most of these
survived into chat jargon, but many fell out of common use
with the migration of user prattle from talk-like systems to
chat systems in the early 1990s. These disused
talk-specific forms include:
"BYE?" - are you ready to close the conversation? This is the
standard way to end a talk-mode conversation; the other person
types "BYE" to confirm, or else continues the conversation.
"JAM"/"MIN" - just a minute
"O" - "over" (I have stopped talking). Also "/" as in x/y - x
over y, or two newlines (the latter being the most common).
"OO" - "over and out" - end of conversation.
"" - Greek lambda.
"R U THERE?" - are you there?
"SEC" - wait a second.
"///" - laughter. But on a MUD, this usually means
"earthquake fault".
See also talk bomb.
(1998-01-25)
Talk (software)
STANDARD UNIX UTILITY
Unix talk; Talk (Unix); Ytalk; Ntalk; UNIX talk; Phone (software)
talk is a Unix text chat program, originally allowing messaging only between the users logged on to one multi-user computer—but later extended to allow chat to users on other systems.
talks
n.
negotiations
1) to conduct, hold talks about
2) to break off talks
3) contract; exploratory; formal; high-level; informal; peace; top-level talks
4) talks about; with (talks about smt.; talks with smb.)
YTalk
STANDARD UNIX UTILITY
Unix talk; Talk (Unix); Ytalk; Ntalk; UNIX talk; Phone (software)
Version: V3.0 Patch Level 1.
<networking, tool> A multi-user chat program by Britt Yenne
<yenne@austin.eds.com>. YTalk works almost exactly like the
standard Unix talk program and even communicates with the
same talk daemon(s), but YTalk supports multiple
connections.
Multiple user names may be given as command-line arguments, in
the form "name#tty@host" where the optional "#tty" specifies a
particular tty.
YTalk is able to communicate with both existing versions of
Unix talk daemons. Once connected, typing escape gives
access to a menu of commands to add or delete users, trace
to a file, or set options. If run under the {X Window
System}, YTalk will use separate X windows for each user in
the conversaton, otherwise it will split the terminal screen
between them.
E-mail: <ytalk@austin.eds.com>.
[FTP? ]
(1995-04-04)
ntalk
STANDARD UNIX UTILITY
Unix talk; Talk (Unix); Ytalk; Ntalk; UNIX talk; Phone (software)
<chat> ("new talk") An update of the Unix "talk" program,
old versions of "talk" being referred to as "old talk". New
talk and old talk are generally incompatible, and attempts to
get them to communicate result in entirely unhelpful error
messages.
On most modern Unix systems, the program "talk" is new talk,
with some SunOS versions being a notable and annoying
exception to this.
(1997-09-11)
