heft
The feel of the weight of somethingThe feel of the weight of something; heaviness.
» What is the degree of heft?
Значение
значений: 11(исчисляемое, неисчисляемое)The feel of the weight of something; heaviness.
A high quality hammer should have good balance and heft.
Schwere
тя́жестьtjážestʹ
(США, исчисляемое, диалектное, неисчисляемое)The force exerted by an object due to gravitation; weight.
Gewicht
весves
(исчисляемое, переносно, неисчисляемое)Graveness, seriousness; gravity.
(исчисляемое, переносно, неисчисляемое)Importance, influence; weight.
(США, исчисляемое, устаревшее, разговорное, неисчисляемое)The greater part of something; the bulk, the mass.
the property of being large in mass
(Британия, исчисляемое, диалектное, неисчисляемое)An act of lifting; a lift.
(Северная Англия, Шотландия, Британия, США, диалектное, разговорное)A piece of pastureland which farm animals (chiefly cattle or sheep) have become accustomed to.
(Северная Англия, Шотландия, Британия, США, диалектное, разговорное)A flock or group of farm animals (chiefly cattle or sheep) which have become accustomed to a particular piece of pastureland.
(Северная Англия, Шотландия, Британия, США, диалектное, разговорное)A number of sheets of paper fastened together, as to form a book or a notebook.
(Северная Англия, Шотландия, Британия, США, диалектное, разговорное)A part of a serial publication; a fascicle, an issue, a number.
(исчисляемое, устаревшее, неисчисляемое)An act of heaving (lifting with difficulty); an instance of violent exertion or straining.
Примеры
предложений: 4What is the degree of heft?
The heft of the titanium cube was unmatched.
America uses its economic heft to coerce rivals and allies.
His argument lacks heft.
Переводы
языков: 5По значениям 2
По значениям 2
Происхождение
The noun is derived from Late Middle English heft (“heaviness; something heavy, a weight”)The noun is derived from Late Middle English heft (“heaviness; something heavy, a weight”), from heven (“to lift, raise”) + -th (suffix denoting a condition, quality, state of being, etc., forming nouns), by analogy with the development of weft from weven (modern English weave), etc. (also compare words like cleft from cleave, and theft from thieve, where the development occurred in Old English or earlier languages). The English word is analysable as heave + -t (suffix forming nouns from verbs).
The noun is borrowed from Scots heft, haft (“pasture which sheep are familiar with; attachment of sheep to a pasture; number of sheep grazing on such a pasture; (obsolete) place of residence; situation”), probably from Old Norse hefð (“occupation; possession; prescriptive right”), from hafa (“to have; to keep, retain”), from Proto-Germanic *habjaną (“to have; to hold”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kap-, *keh₂p- (“to hold; to seize”).
Borrowed from German Heft (“issue of a serial publication, number; magazine; notebook; notepad”), a back-formation from heften (“to fasten”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *haftijaną (“to bind; to secure”): see further at etymology 4.
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Формы
мн. число: heftsСинонимы
синонимов: 4- the property of being large in mass:heftinessmassivenessponderousnessponderosity
Однокоренные
связанных слов: 2Уроки к слову
уроков: 1- A1Исчисляемые и неисчисляемые существительные — Потому что оно может быть неисчисляемым