different between loft vs resilience
loft
English
Etymology
From Middle English lofte (“air, sky, upper region, loft”), from Old English loft, (doublet of native Old English lyft) of North Germanic origin, from Old Norse lopt (“upper chamber, attic, region of sky, air”), from Proto-Germanic *luftuz (“air, sky”). Akin to Scots lift (“air; sky; firmament”), Dutch lucht (“air”), German Luft (“air”), Old English lyft (“air”). More at lift, aloft.
Pronunciation
- (General American) IPA(key): /l?ft/, enPR: lôft
- (cot–caught merger, Canada) IPA(key): /l?ft/, enPR: l?ft
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /l?ft/, enPR: l?ft
- Rhymes: -?ft
Noun
loft (plural lofts)
- (obsolete, except in derivatives) air, the air; the sky, the heavens.
- An attic or similar space (often used for storage) in the roof of a house or other building.
- (textiles) The thickness of a soft object when not under pressure.
- A gallery or raised apartment in a church, hall, etc.
- an organ loft
- (golf) The pitch or slope of the face of a golf club (tending to drive the ball upward).
- (obsolete) A floor or room placed above another.
- Eutychus […] fell down from the third loft.
Translations
Verb
loft (third-person singular simple present lofts, present participle lofting, simple past and past participle lofted)
- (transitive) To propel high into the air.
- (intransitive) To fly or travel through the air, as though propelled
- 2004, Wallace Akin, The Forgotten Storm:
- When she saw houses lofting past her window, she ran to the child, who slept on a feather bed and she gathered the coverlet around them both.
- 2004, Wallace Akin, The Forgotten Storm:
- (bowling) To throw the ball erroneously through the air instead of releasing it on the lane's surface.
- (transitive) To furnish with a loft space.
- 1853, Parliamentary Papers, House of Commons and Command
- Two sisters, one under fifteen years of age, have lofted the house, so as to have a room for themselves.
- 1853, Parliamentary Papers, House of Commons and Command
Translations
Adjective
loft (comparative more loft, superlative most loft)
- (obsolete, rare) lofty; proud; haughty
- 1542', Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, Epitath on Sir Thomas Wyatt the Elder
- A heart, where dread was never so imprest
To hide the thought that might the truth advance;
In neither fortune loft, nor yet represt
- A heart, where dread was never so imprest
- 1542', Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, Epitath on Sir Thomas Wyatt the Elder
Related terms
Danish
Etymology
From Old Norse lopt (“attic, air”). Cognate to luft (“air”).
Pronunciation
IPA(key): [?l?fd]
Noun
loft n (singular definite loftet, plural indefinite lofter)
- attic, room immediately below the roof of a building
- ceiling, structure separating stories in a building
- (by extension) an upper limit to something
Declension
Icelandic
Etymology
From Old Norse lopt
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /l?ft/
- Rhymes: -?ft
Noun
loft n (genitive singular lofts, nominative plural loft)
- air
- sky
- loft, attic
- ceiling
Declension
Synonyms
- andrúmsloft
- himinn
- háaloft
Norwegian Bokmål
Etymology
From Old Norse lopt
Noun
loft n (definite singular loftet, indefinite plural loft, definite plural lofta or loftene)
- a loft or attic
- the ceiling of a room
- a two-storey medieval building
References
- “loft” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
- “loft” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).
Norwegian Nynorsk
Etymology
From Old Norse lopt
Noun
loft n (definite singular loftet, indefinite plural loft, definite plural lofta)
- a loft or attic
- a two-storey medieval building
References
- “loft” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
Polish
Etymology
From English loft, from Middle English lofte, from Old English loft, from North Germanic, from Old Norse lopt, from Proto-Germanic *luftuz.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /l?ft/
Noun
loft m inan
- loft apartment
Declension
Further reading
- loft in Wielki s?ownik j?zyka polskiego, Instytut J?zyka Polskiego PAN
- loft in Polish dictionaries at PWN
Spanish
Noun
loft m (plural lofts)
- loft
West Frisian
Etymology
(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)
Noun
loft c (plural loften)
- sky
- group of clouds
Further reading
- “loft”, in Wurdboek fan de Fryske taal (in Dutch), 2011
loft From the web:
- what loft is a pitching wedge
- what loft is a sand wedge
- what loft should my driver be
- what loft is a 5 wood
- what loft is a 3 wood
- what loft is an approach wedge
- what loft is a 7 wood
- what loft is an a wedge
resilience
English
Etymology
From Latin resili? (“to spring back”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??.z?l.?.?ns/
Noun
resilience (countable and uncountable, plural resiliences)
- (psychology, neuroscience) The mental ability to recover quickly from depression, illness or misfortune.
- (physics) The physical property of material that can resume its shape after being stretched or deformed; elasticity.
- The positive capacity of an organizational system or company to adapt and return to equilibrium due to the consequences of a crisis or failure caused by any type of disruption, including: an outage, natural disasters, man-made disasters, terrorism, or similar (particularly IT systems, archives).
Related terms
- resile
- resilient
- result
Translations
Further reading
- resilience on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
resilience From the web:
- what resilience means
- what resilience is not
- what resilience means to me
- what resilience looks like
- what resilience isn't
- what resilience means to you
- what resilience is not uses and abuses
you may also like
- loft vs resilience
- sweep vs loft
- loft vs chair
- atrium vs loft
- loft vs deck
- cellar vs loft
- loft vs lob
- garret vs loft
- stalker vs harasser
- harasses vs harasser
- harasser vs harass
- stalker vs secretadmirer
- chaser vs mixer
- chaser vs tail
- huck vs chaser
- stalker vs chaser
- chaser vs haunter
- follower vs chaser
- pursuer vs chaser
- chaser vs chasee