different between management vs clew
management
English
Etymology
manage +? -ment
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?mæn?d?m?nt/
- (weak vowel merger) IPA(key): /?mæn?d?m?nt/
- (General South African) IPA(key): /m?n?e?d?m?nt/
Noun
management (usually uncountable, plural managements)
- (uncountable) Administration; the use of limited resources combined with forecasting, planning, leadership and execution skills to achieve predetermined specific goals.
- The executives of an organisation, especially senior executives.
- (uncountable) Judicious use of means to accomplish an end.
Synonyms
- (process or practice of managing): mgt, mgmt, mgmt., Mgmt., mng't
Hyponyms
Derived terms
Related terms
Descendants
Translations
Further reading
- "management" in Raymond Williams, Keywords (revised), 1983, Fontana Press, page 189.
Czech
Etymology
Borrowed from English management.
Pronunciation
Noun
management m
- (management) management
Synonyms
- ?ízení n
Dutch
Etymology
Borrowed from English management.
Pronunciation
- Hyphenation: ma?nage?ment
Noun
management n (uncountable)
- (management) management
French
Etymology
Borrowed from English management.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ma.na(d)?.m??/, /ma.nad?.m?nt/
Noun
management m (plural managements)
- (management) management
Italian
Etymology
Borrowed from English management.
Noun
management m (invariable)
- (management) management
Further reading
- management in Treccani.it – Vocabolario Treccani on line, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
Spanish
Etymology
Borrowed from English management.
Noun
management m (plural managements)
- management
management From the web:
- what management is louis tomlinson with
- what management is harry styles with
- what management is liam payne with
- what management is niall horan under
- what management was one direction with
- what management means
- what management is niall horan with
- what management skills are most important
clew
English
Etymology
Middle English clewe, from Old English cleowen, cliewen, cliwen (“sphere, ball, skein; ball of thread or yarn; mass, group”), from Proto-Germanic *kliuwin?, *klewô (“ball, bale”), from Proto-Indo-European *glew- (“to conglomerate, gather into a mass; clump, ball, bale”). Akin to Old English cl?? (“clay”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /klu?/
- (obsolete) IPA(key): /klju?/
- Rhymes: -u?
- Homophone: clue
Noun
clew (plural clews)
- (obsolete) A roughly spherical mass or body.
- c. 1600, Charles Estienne and Jean Liebault, tr. Richard Surflet, Maison Rustique, or, The Countrie Farme:
- If the whole troupe be diuided into many clewes, or round bunches, you need not then doubt but that there are many kings.
- c. 1600, Charles Estienne and Jean Liebault, tr. Richard Surflet, Maison Rustique, or, The Countrie Farme:
- (archaic) A ball of thread or yarn.
- 1831, Victor Hugo, tr. Isabel Florence Hapgood, The Hunchback of Notre Dame:
- A rare, precious, and never interrupted race of philosophers to whom wisdom, like another Ariadne, seems to have given a clew of thread which they have been walking along unwinding since the beginning of the world, through the labyrinth of human affairs.
- 1889, Andrew Lang, The Blue Fairy Book, "The story of Prince Ahmed and the fairy Paribanou":
- The Fairy Paribanou was at that time very hard at work, and, as she had several clews of thread by her, she took up one, and, presenting it to Prince Ahmed, said: "First take this clew of thread...
- 1831, Victor Hugo, tr. Isabel Florence Hapgood, The Hunchback of Notre Dame:
- Yarn or thread as used to guide one's way through a maze or labyrinth; a guide, a clue.
- (nautical) The lower corner(s) of a sail to which a sheet is attached for trimming the sail (adjusting its position relative to the wind); the metal loop or cringle in the corner of the sail, to which the sheet is attached. (on a triangular sail) The trailing corner relative to the wind direction.
- 1858, The Atlantic Monthly, "The Language of the Sea":
- "Clew" is Saxon; "garnet" (from granato, a fruit) is Italian,—that is, the garnet- or pomegranate-shaped block fastened to the clew or corner of the courses, and hence the rope running through the block.
- 1858, The Atlantic Monthly, "The Language of the Sea":
- (in the plural) The sheets so attached to a sail.
- 1913, John Masefield, Dauber
- The canvas running up in a proud sweep,
Wind-wrinkled at the clews, and white like lint,
- The canvas running up in a proud sweep,
- 1913, John Masefield, Dauber
- (nautical, in the plural) The cords suspending a hammock.
- 2000, Ralph W Danklefsen, The Navy I Remember, Xlibris 2000, p. 21:
- He taught us how to attach the clews to the ends of the hammock and then lash it between jack stays.
- 2000, Ralph W Danklefsen, The Navy I Remember, Xlibris 2000, p. 21:
- Obsolete spelling of clue
- 1848, Thomas Babington Macaulay, The History of England from the Accession of James II, Volume III, 1856, Harper & Brothers, New York, page 13,
- The clew, without which it was perilous to enter the vast and intricate maze of Continental politics, was in his hands.
- 1910, "Duck Eats Yeast," The Yakima Herald:
- Telltale marks around the pan of yeast gave him a clew to the trouble.
- 1926, Robertus Love, The Rise and Fall of Jesse James, University of Nebraska, 1990:
- Not often did Jesse James leave a clew to his identity when he galloped away from a crime of violence, back into the mysterious Nowhere whence he came.
- 1954, Robert Heinlein, The Star Beast, New English Library:
- following the single clew that she must have gone off with a certain group of visitors from space; they knew what those visitors looked like but not from what part of the sky they came.
- 1848, Thomas Babington Macaulay, The History of England from the Accession of James II, Volume III, 1856, Harper & Brothers, New York, page 13,
Coordinate terms
- (lower corner of a sail): bunt
Derived terms
- (lower corner of a sail ; metal loop or cringle in the corner of the sail): clewline
Translations
Verb
clew (third-person singular simple present clews, present participle clewing, simple past and past participle clewed)
- (transitive) to roll into a ball
- (nautical) (transitive and intransitive) to raise the lower corner(s) of (a sail)
See also
- clew-garnet
- clef
- clue
References
Middle English
Noun
clew
- Alternative form of clewe
clew From the web:
- clew meaning
- what does slew mean
- what is clewiston florida known for
- what does clew stand for
- what is clew doj
- what is clew of a sail
- what is clew for istat
- what does clewfix look like
you may also like
- management vs clew
- mania vs dementia
- relation vs detail
- imprisonment vs servitude
- vice vs degeneracy
- misdemeanor vs indignity
- hesitating vs questionable
- hide vs pretend
- upbraid vs reprobate
- disapprobation vs antipathy
- baffle vs disappoint
- form vs punish
- forthwith vs directly
- garbed vs arrayed
- low-spirited vs dismal
- cragged vs tumultuous
- madness vs aberration
- moderate vs serious
- proscription vs denunciation
- assault vs injunction