distance
suomi-englanti sanakirjadistance englannista suomeksi
jonkin ajan kuluttua
etäännyttää
välimatka
jättää jälkeensä
kaukaisuus
ajallinen etäisyys
pidättyvyys
Substantiivi
Verbi
ottaa etäisyyttä">ottaa etäisyyttä, pitää etäisyyttä">pitää etäisyyttä
voittaa + the distance in adessive case">voittaa + the distance in adessive case
etäännyttää, etääntyä, ottaa etäisyyttä, ottaa välimatkaa, pestä kätensä, tehdä eroa
distance englanniksi
(senseid) An amount of space between points (often geographical points), usually (but not necessarily) measured along a line.
(RQ:Hakluyt Principall Navigations), and Master Arthur Barlowe, who Discouered Part of the Countrey, Now Called Virginia, Anno 1584. Written by One of the Said Captaines, and Sent to Sir (w), Knight, at whose Charge and Direction, the Said Voyage was Set foorth.|year=1584|page=731|passage=She (..) gaue vs into our boate our ſupper halfe dreſſed, pots, and all, and brought vs to our boates ſide, in which wee laye all night, remoouing the ſame a pretie diſtance from the ſhoare: (..)
(RQ:Shakespeare Henry 4-2 Q1)
(RQ:Herbert Travaile), belonging to the ''Spaniard'', vvhich Ile at eight leagues diſtance, gaue it ſelfe in this ſhape vnto vs.
(RQ:Bunyan Pilgrim's Progress)
(RQ:Locke Human Understanding)
(RQ:Dampier New Voyage)
(RQ:Guardian 1713)
(RQ:Shelley Queen Mab)
(RQ:Maxwell Mirror and the Lamp) At a seemingly immense distance the surpliced group stopped to say the last prayer.
(RQ:Maugham Razor's Edge)
''Chiefly in'' by a distance: a space of more than 30 lengths (about 80 yards or 7.3 metres) between two racehorses finishing a race, used to describe the of victory; also , any space of 240 yards (about 219.5 metres) on a racecourse.
''Chiefly in'' from a distance: a place which is awayAdjective|far away or remote; specifically , a more remote part of a landscape or view as contrasted with the foreground.
(RQ:Berkeley Vision)
(RQ:Cowper Poems)
(RQ:Irving Sketch Book)
(RQ:Darwin et al Voyages)
(RQ:Dickens Christmas Carol), waking or sleeping, good or bad, had had a kinder word for another on that day than on any day in the year; and had shared to some extent in its festivities; and had remembered those he cared for at a distance, and had known that they delighted to remember him.
(RQ:Kingsley Hereward the Wake)
(quote-song) // God is watching us / From a distance
''Chiefly with a modifying word'': a measure between two points or quantities; a difference, a variance.
(coi)
(ux)
(quote-journal) was quite elderly (Connie was the younger by a considerable distance)
(RQ:Bentley Epistles)
(RQ:Prior Poems)
(RQ:Foote Cozeners)
(quote-book)|location=Edinburgh|publisher=(...) Bell & Bradfute, and Robinson (bookseller)|George George & John Robinson,(nb...)|year=1795|page=iii|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=9y7JI4_79RMC&pg=PR3|oclc=1325894617|passage=IT is a remarkable fact in the hiſtory of ſcience, that the oldeſt book of Elementary Geometry is ſtill conſidered as the beſt, and that the vvritings of (smallcaps), at the diſtance of tvvo thouſand years, continue to form the moſt approved introduction to the mathematical ſciences.
(RQ:Macaulay History of England)
A separation in some way other than space or time.
(RQ:Shakespeare Othello Q1)
(RQ:Burnet History) and ''Lockhart'' (quote-gloss) vvere the tvvo perſons they reſolved to try. But they did it at ſo great a diſtance, that, from the propoſition made to them, there vvas no danger of miſpriſion of treaſon.
(synonym of)
A disagreement, a dispute; also, an estrangement.
(synonyms)
(RQ:More Robinson Utopia)
The amount of space between points (often geographical points), usually (but not necessarily) measured along a straight line.
The maximum amount of space between a boxer and their opponent within which the boxer can punch effectively.
''Often in'' the distance'','' last the distance'', or'' the distance: the scheduled duration of a bout.
The amount of space between a fencer and their opponent, which the fencer tries to control in order to gain an advantage over the opponent.
(RQ:Shakespeare Merry Wives) ''Page''. I haue heard the French-man hath good skill in his Rapier. / Robert Shallow|(quote-gloss) ''Shal''&91;''low''&93;. Tut ſir: I could haue told you more: In theſe times you ſtand on diſtance: your Paſſes, Stoccado's, and I knovv not vvhat: (..)
Originally, the space measured back from the post which a racehorse running in a heat must reach when the winner has covered the whole course, in order to run in a subsequent heat; also, the point on the racecourse that space away from the winning post; now, the point on a racecourse 240 yards from the winning post.
(RQ:L'Estrange Fables of Aesop)
The amount of space between soldiers or cavalry riders marching or standing in a rank; also, the amount of space between such ranks.
The complete length of a course over which a race is run.
''Chiefly preceded by'' the'', especially in'' into ''or'' the distance: the place that is far away or remote.
(RQ:Dickens Christmas Carol)
(RQ:Tennyson Princess)
The state of being separated from something else, especially by a long way; the state of being far off or remote; farness, remoteness.
(RQ:Pope Essay on Criticism)
(RQ:Addison Cato) ''Cæſar'' is ſtill diſpoſed to give us Terms, / And vvaits at Diſtance 'till he hears from ''the Younger|Cato''.
(RQ:Campbell Pleasures of Hope)
(RQ:Shelley Posthumous Poems)
The state of remoteness or separation in some way other than space or time.
The state of people not being close, friendly, or intimate with each other; also, the state of people who were once close, friendly, or intimate with each other longer being so; estrangement.
(sense) (synonyms)
(RQ:Shakespeare Sonnets)
(RQ:Milton Paradise Lost)
(RQ:Besant Ivory Gate) Strangers might enter the room, but they were made to feel that they were there on sufferance; they were received with distance and suspicion.
Excessive reserve or lack of friendliness shown by a person; aloofness, coldness.
(RQ:Donne Poems)
(RQ:Fuller Church History)
The state of disagreement or dispute between people; dissension.
(RQ:Shakespeare Macbeth)'' vvas your Enemie. / ''Murth''''erer''. True, my Lord. / ''Macb.'' So is he mine: and in ſuch bloody diſtance, / That euery minute of his being, thruſts / Againſt my neer'ſt of Life: (..)
(RQ:Bacon Essayes)
(RQ:Pepys Diary)
(RQ:Fielding Amelia)|pages=107–108|pageref=108|passage=The true Reaſon vvhy I did not mention her before, vvas, that I apprehended there vvas ſome little Diſtance betvveen them, vvhich I hoped to have the Happineſs of accommodating.
''Often followed by'' to ''or'' towards: an attitude of remoteness or reserve which respect requires; hence, ceremoniousness.
(RQ:Dryden Indian Emperour)
(RQ:Atterbury Lord Mayor)
(RQ:Fielding Joseph Andrews) anſvvered her Miſtreſs very pertly, (..)
(RQ:Scott Rob Roy)
''Often followed by'' from: to set (someone or something) at a distance ''(noun (senseno))'' from someone or something else.
(RQ:Fuller Iniured Innocence)'', and Henry of Huntingdon|(quote-gloss) ''Huntington'', vvhoſe vvords I exactly tranſlated.
(RQ:Fuller Worthies of England) in ''England'' are bred (or if you vvill, made) in this County, vvith goodly heads, the Tips of vvhoſe horns are ſometimes diſtanced ''five'' foot aſunder.
(RQ:Emerson Conduct of Life) distances those who share it, from those who share it not.
To cause (a place, a thing, etc.) to seem distant, or unfamiliar.
(RQ:Du Fresnoy Dryden Painting)
(RQ:Lowell Fireside Travels)
To behind (someone or something moving in the same direction; specifically, other competitors in a race) some distance away; to outpace, to outstrip.
(RQ:Longfellow Golden Legend)
(RQ:Craddock Stranger People's Country)
To keep (someone) emotionally or socially apart from another person or people.
To exceed or surpass (someone, such as a peer or rival); to outdo, to outstrip.
To keep (oneself) away from someone or something, especially because one does not want to be associated with that person or thing.
(quote-book) eti ÉUAGGELIZOMENOS or, The Evangelist yet Evangelizing.(nb...)|location=Dublin|publisher=(...) John Crook,(nb...), and are to be sold by Samuel Dancer,(nb...)|year=1662|page=41|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=6X5mAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA41|oclc=The Evangelist yet Evangelizing|passage=Since the Church hath, and ought to have a Government, it muſt not only be inoffenſive, but moſt proper, to call it an Hierarchy, or holy Government; (..) Beſides, John Calvin|(quote-gloss) C''alvin'' admitting of ''ſacrum regimen'' (quote-gloss), over nicely diſtanceth himſelf from thoſe vvho call it ''Hierarchy'', for he ſaith the ſame in Latin, vvhich they do in Greek; (..)
(quote-book)
(quote-journal)
Of a racehorse: to beat (another horse) by a certain distance; also , to cause (a horse) to be disqualified by beating it by a certain distance.
(RQ:More Psychodia) feels them in herſelf, can diſtance all, / For ſhe is at each one purely preſentiall.
(quote-book)&93;|chapter=VII|title=Against the Stream: The Story of an Heroic Age in England(nb...)|location=London|publisher=Strahan & Co.(nb...)|year=1873|volume=I|page=139|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/againststreamsto01char/page/139/mode/1up|oclc=52997726|passage=We heard the joyous voices sound louder and freer as they distanced the solemn precincts, scattering frolic and music through the town as they separated to their different homes.
(RQ:Fuller Palestine)'' ſolemnly brought the Ark into ''Jeruſalem'', ''vvhen he had gone ſix paces he offered oxen and fatlings''.
To set (two or more things) at regular distances from each other; to space, to out.
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) John Watts, for the author|year=1715|page=30|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_the-architecture-of-a-p_palladio-andrea_1715_1/page/n67/mode/1up|oclc=1326263064|passage=In the deſign of a ''Colonnade'', or ſingle Columns, the ''Inter-columns'' are tvvo diameters, as in the ''Portico'' of St. ''Maria Rotunda'' at ''Rome''; and this manner of ''diſtancing'' the Columns is, by ''(w)'', call'd ''Syſtylos''.
''Often followed by'' from.
To set oneself at a distance from someone or something else; to move away from someone or something.
To keep oneself emotionally or socially apart from another person or people; to keep one's distance.
(quote-book) The therapeutic relationship with PTSD (quote-gloss) patients is very difficult at the beginning of the therapy as these patients will not allow the therapist "to come close to them"—for the same reason as they distance from their family members and partners (the therapist cannot understand them as she/he has not experienced the same thing they did and they are not good enough to be helped; they believe they destroy every person they come into contact with).
(l)
To or at a great distance.
''rigardi pentraĵon distance''.
(l) (gloss)
(l)
(quote-text)
(inflection of)