Janus

suomi-englanti sanakirja

Janus englannista suomeksi

  1. Janus

  1. Janus

Janus englanniksi

  1. The god of doorways, gates and transitions, and of beginnings and endings, having two faces looking in opposite directions.

  2. 1789, (w), chapter XLI, in ''(w)'', volume V, London: Printed for Strahan|Andrew Strahan, and Cadell (publisher)|Thomas Cadell, in the London|Strand, (w) 30106274; republished Philadelphia, Pa.: Published by William Y. Birch & Abraham Small, No. 37, South Second Street; printed by Robert Carr, 1805, (w) 15453273, page 166:

  3. In the ages of victory, as often as the senate decreed some distant conquest, the consul denounced hostilities, by unbarring, in solemn pomp, the gates of the temple of Janus. Domestic war now rendered the admonition superfluous, and the ceremony was superseded by the establishment of a new religion. But the brazen temple of Janus was left standing in the forum; of a size sufficient only to contain the statue of the god, five cubits in height, of a human form, but with two faces, directed to the east and west.
  4. (quote-book)&93; reſolved, by a diſuſe of arms, to mollify the fierceneſs of their temper: with this view, he built a temple to Janus, near the foot of the hill Hill|Argiletum, which was to notify a ſtate either of war or of peace: when open, it denoted that the ſtate was engaged in war; when ſhut, that there was peace with all the ſurrounding nations.

  5. (quote-book)&93;|chapter=chapter XVI|title=Marriage, a Novel. In Three Volumes|location=Edinburgh|publisher=(publishing house)|William Blackwood, Princes Street|Prince's-Street: and Murray (publisher)|John Murray, Street|Albemarle-Street, London|year=1810|year_published=1818|volume=II|page=218|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=FR0GAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA218|oclc=81878524|passage="I'll tell you what we can do," cried her persevering patroness; "we can go as masks, and Lady Juliana shall know nothing about it. That will save the scandal of an open revolt or a tiresome dispute. Half the company will be masked; so, if you keep your own secret, nobody will find it out. Come, what characters shall we choose?" / "That of Janus, I think, would be the most suitable for me," said Mary.

  6. 1879 February 27, Martin Sullivan|Alexander Martin Sullivan, “On the Zulu War” (speech before the (w)); quoted in (w), editor, ''Irish Orations'' (The World's Famous Orations), volume VI, New York, N.Y.: (w), 1906, (w) 23127203, and republished on (w)https://web.archive.org/web/20151004053252/http://www.bartleby.com/268/6/19.html, 2002, archived from the original on 4 October 2015:

  7. We find ourselves once again sitting in Committee of the Whole House to vote a war subsidy. The present occupants of the Treasury Bench are determined that so long as they retain their places the Temple of Janus shall not be closed.
  8. (quote-book)’s (w)|series=Bloom’s Modern Critical Interpretations|edition=new|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=Bloom's Literary Criticism, (w)|year=2008|page=75|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=WBNuLxTzzwMC&pg=PA75|isbn=978-0-7910-9788-5|passage=Janus, with his two heads, his mystery, his depiction as both laughing and serious, and the obvious parallel this forms with the masks of attic tragedy and comedy would make him a double of the two-headed man, the conjurer, and an associate of the trickster in folk comedy as well.

  9. (quote-journal)

  10. (non-gloss)

  11. (ux)

  12. (quote-book) Supplement Series|seriesvolume=223|location=Sheffield|publisher=Sheffield Academic Press|year=1996|page=12|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=04KtAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA12|isbn=978-1-85075-624-8|passage=But other categories of word-play have not been researched extensively or systematically. Among the latter is the type of word-play known as polysemous parallelism, or more commonly, Janus parallelism. The latter term was coined by H. Gordon|Cyrus Gordon to describe a literary device in which a middle stich of poetry parallels in a polysemous manner both the line that precedes it and the line which follows it.

  13. (quote-book)|editors=Thomas Frederic Shannon; Snapper|Johan Pieter Snapper|title=Janus at the Millennium: Perspectives on Time in the Culture of the Netherlands|series=Publications of the American Association for Netherlandic Studies|seriesvolume=15|location=Lanham, Md.|publisher=University Press of America|year=2004|page=93|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=AvMAXUjQ-awC&pg=PA93|isbn=978-0-7618-2832-7|passage=The novel seems to be rather autobiographical, but in retrospect one can see about three-quarters through the text there is a turn from an autobiographical into a future novel(nb..). ''De chauffeur verveelt zich'' is a real Janus-novel, looking into two directions.

  14. (quote-book) This "Janus effect" (my term) is a curse when it blocks a time sensitive judgment response, or a decision waiting to be made before long. (..) Friendships, sibling harmony, good relationship with associates at work, and especially marriages, could be great and positive recipients of the good that such a Janus effect could bring on.

  15. (quote-book) is one that has two faces with two different functionalities.

  16. (quote-book)

  17. (quote-book). All of these exhibit a moderate metachromatic effect with sulfated GAGs glycosaminoglycans.

  18. (quote-book). Because this dye must be oxidized to become colored, Michaelis proposed that mitochondria are cellular oxidizing agents.

  19. A two-faced person, a hypocrite.

  20. A moon of Saturn.

  21. (given name)

  22. (l)

  23. (l)

  24. (given name), compare Danish Jens

  25. (surname)