Перевод и анализ слов искусственным интеллектом ChatGPT
На этой странице Вы можете получить подробный анализ слова или словосочетания, произведенный с помощью лучшей на сегодняшний день технологии искусственного интеллекта:
- как употребляется слово
- частота употребления
- используется оно чаще в устной или письменной речи
- варианты перевода слова
- примеры употребления (несколько фраз с переводом)
- этимология
running line end pull - перевод на русский
нефтегазовая промышленность
натяжение ходового конца талевого каната
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![Maximum human speed [km/h] and pace [min/km] per distance](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Human speed distance portrait.png?width=200 "Maximum human speed [km/h] and pace [min/km] per distance")
![A scene depicting long-distance runners, originally found on a [[Panathenaic amphora]] from Ancient Greece, circa 333 BCE](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Long Distance Runners, Ancient Greece, Amphora.png?width=200 "A scene depicting long-distance runners, originally found on a [[Panathenaic amphora]] from Ancient Greece, circa 333 BCE")
![[[Eadweard Muybridge]] photo sequence](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Muybridge runner.jpg?width=200 "[[Eadweard Muybridge]] photo sequence")
![Roman bronze sculptures]] of runners from the [[Villa of the Papyri]] at [[Herculaneum]], now in the [[Naples National Archaeological Museum]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Runners MAN Napoli Inv5626-7 n02.jpg?width=200 "Roman bronze sculptures]] of runners from the [[Villa of the Papyri]] at [[Herculaneum]], now in the [[Naples National Archaeological Museum]]")
![International-level women athletes competing in 100 m sprint race at [[ISTAF Berlin]], 2006](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sina Schielke (192) wins the 100 metres race - ISTAF 2006 - Berlin, 3 September.jpg?width=200 "International-level women athletes competing in 100 m sprint race at [[ISTAF Berlin]], 2006")
общая лексика
обегающий
Определение
Википедия
An end-stopped line is a feature in poetry in which the syntactic unit (phrase, clause, or sentence) corresponds in length to the line. Its opposite is enjambment, where the sentence runs on into the next line. According to A. C. Bradley, "a line may be called 'end-stopped' when the sense, as well as the metre, would naturally make one pause at its close; 'run-on' when the mere sense would lead one to pass to the next line without any pause."[1]
An example of end-stopping can be found in the following extract from The Burning Babe by Robert Southwell; the end of each line corresponds to the end of a clause.
The following extract from The Winter's Tale by Shakespeare is heavily enjambed.
In this extract from The Gap by Sheldon Vanauken, the first and third lines are enjambed while the second and fourth are end-stopped:
Scholars such as Bradley and Goswin König have estimated approximate dates of undated works of Shakespeare by studying the proportion of end-stopping to enjambment, the former being more typical of Shakespeare's early plays, the latter a feature of his later plays.
