base
81base — (f) (Básico) lo que sirve de principio o de apoyo de algo Ejemplos: La base de la educación son los maestros. El edificio está construido a base de unas piedras. Colocaciones: base de datos Sinónimos: asiento, fundamento, soporte (f) (Intermedio) …
82base — [1] The lowest supporting part of an upright member. [2] The bottom layer or coating in a series of paint coats. [3] The major ingredient, other than pigments and filler, that make up the non volatile portion of an adhesive, coating, or sealing… …
83base — See: FIRST BASE, GET TO FIRST BASE or REACH FIRST BASE, LOAD THE BASES or FILL THE BASES, OFF BASE, SECOND BASE, STOLEN BASE, THIRD BASE …
84base — See: FIRST BASE, GET TO FIRST BASE or REACH FIRST BASE, LOAD THE BASES or FILL THE BASES, OFF BASE, SECOND BASE, STOLEN BASE, THIRD BASE …
85Base 16 — Système hexadécimal Le système hexadécimal est un système de numération positionnel en base 16. Il utilise ainsi 16 symboles, en général les chiffres arabes pour les dix premiers chiffres et les lettres A à F pour les six suivants. Le système… …
86Base 7 — Système septénaire Le système septénaire est un système de numération utilisant la base 7. Il utilise les chiffres de 0 à 6 Voici quelques nombres en bases 7 et 10: Base 10 Base 7 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 …
87base — {{hw}}{{base}}{{/hw}}A s. f. 1 Parte inferiore di una costruzione o di una membratura che funge da sostegno alle parti sovrastanti. 2 (est.) Sostegno, parte inferiore di qlco. 3 (fig.) Principio, fondamento | Gettare, porre le basi di una… …
88Base — 1Ba|se die; , n <über lat. basis aus gr. básis »Grundlage«, vgl. ↑Basis> Metallhydroxid; Verbindung, die mit Säuren Salze bildet. Base 2 2Base [be:s, engl. beis] das; , s [ be:sis, engl. beisiz] <aus gleichbed. engl. base, dies aus fr.… …
89base — There are two distinct words base in English. Base meaning ‘lower part, foundation’ [14] came either via Old French base or was a direct anglicization of Latin basis (acquired by English in its unaltered form at around the same time). The Latin… …
90base — {{11}}base (adj.) late 14c., low, of little height, from O.Fr. bas low, lowly, mean, from L.L. bassus thick, stumpy, low (used only as a cognomen in classical Latin, humilis being there the usual word for low in stature or position ), possibly… …
