common+talk
121allegedly, reportedly, reputedly — Each of these words means according to a statement or affirmation, but the two have slightly different connotations. The driver was allegedly ill means that someone asserted, claimed, or openly stated an opinion of the driver s condition. The… …
122rumor — {{11}}rumor (n.) late 14c., from O.Fr. rumour widespread noise or report (Fr. rumeur), from L. rumorem (nom. rumor) noise, clamor, common talk, rumor, related to ravus hoarse. Rumor mill is from 1887. {{12}}rumor (v.) 1610s (implied in rumored),… …
123θρύλημα — common talk neut nom/voc/acc sg …
124синфазная помеха (в дифференциальных схемах) — — [Л.Г.Суменко. Англо русский словарь по информационным технологиям. М.: ГП ЦНИИС, 2003.] Тематики информационные технологии в целом EN common talk interference …
125report — [ri pôrt′] vt. [ME reporten < OFr reporter, to carry back < L reportare < re , back + portare, to carry: see PORT3] 1. to give an account of, often at regular intervals; give information about (something seen, done, etc.); recount 2. to… …
126report — v. & n. v. 1 tr. a bring back or give an account of. b state as fact or news, narrate or describe or repeat, esp. as an eyewitness or hearer etc. c relate as spoken by another. 2 tr. make an official or formal statement about. 3 tr. (often foll.… …
127scandal — n. 1 a a thing or a person causing general public outrage or indignation. b the outrage etc. so caused, esp. as a subject of common talk. c malicious gossip or backbiting. 2 Law a public affront, esp. an irrelevant abusive statement in court.… …
128hear|say — «HIHR SAY», noun. common talk; gossip or rumor: »All this is mere hearsay. SYNONYM(S): report …