UNPKG

word-vault

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A lightweight JavaScript package for English word definitions and collections.

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{ "term": "translation", "partOfSpeech": "noun", "ox3000": true, "cefr": "b1", "definitions": [ { "senseNumber": 1, "definition": "the process of changing something that is written or spoken into another language", "sensetop": "translation from something into somethingtranslation from somethingtranslation into somethingtranslation into somethingtranslation of something (into something)in translation", "cefr": "b1", "ox3000": true, "examples": [ { "text": "an error in translation" }, { "text": "He specializes in translation from Danish into English.", "contextForm": "translation from something into something" }, { "text": "The request must have lost something in the translation from the French.", "contextForm": "translation from something" }, { "text": "Several books are already in translation into other languages.", "contextForm": "translation into something" }, { "text": "The poems do not survive the translation into English.", "contextForm": "translation into something" }, { "text": "The systems are used for the online translation of text.", "contextForm": "translation of something (into something)" }, { "text": "The book loses something **in translation**.", "contextForm": "in translation" }, { "text": "The irony is **lost in translation**." }, { "text": "There will be simultaneous translation in English and Chinese." } ], "collocations": { "adjective": ["accurate", "correct", "exact"], "verb + translation": ["do", "make", "produce"], "translation + verb": ["read"], "translation + noun": ["process", "service", "work"], "preposition": [ "in translation", "translation from", "translation into" ], "phrases": ["lose something in"] } }, { "senseNumber": 2, "definition": "a text or word that has been changed from one language into another", "sensetop": "translation of somethingin translation", "cefr": "b1", "ox3000": true, "examples": [ { "text": "The usual translation of ‘glasnost’ is ‘openness’.", "contextForm": "translation of something" }, { "text": "a copy of Dryden’s translation of the Aeneid" }, { "text": "A full English translation of this speech is widely available on the internet." }, { "text": "a rough translation *(= not translating everything exactly)*" }, { "text": "a literal translation *(= following the original words exactly)*" }, { "text": "a free translation *(= not following the original words exactly)*" }, { "text": "a word-for-word translation" }, { "text": "I have only read Tolstoy in translation.", "contextForm": "in translation" }, { "text": "I have a translation to do for Friday." }, { "text": "She tried making her own translation of the contract." }, { "text": "The translation of the Latin motto reads ‘Not for oneself, but for others’." } ], "collocations": { "adjective": ["accurate", "correct", "exact"], "verb + translation": ["do", "make", "produce"], "translation + verb": ["read"], "translation + noun": ["process", "service", "work"], "preposition": [ "in translation", "translation from", "translation into" ], "phrases": ["lose something in"] } }, { "senseNumber": 3, "definition": "the process of changing something into a different form", "sensetop": "translation (of something) into something", "examples": [ { "text": "the translation of theory into practice" }, { "text": "the translation of sporting potential into Olympic gold medals" } ], "collocations": { "adjective": ["accurate", "correct", "exact"], "verb + translation": ["do", "make", "produce"], "translation + verb": ["read"], "translation + noun": ["process", "service", "work"], "preposition": [ "in translation", "translation from", "translation into" ], "phrases": ["lose something in"] } } ], "pronunciations": { "uk": [ { "pronunciation": "/trænzˈleɪʃn/", "audio": "tr/translation/translation__gb_2.mp3" } ], "us": [ { "pronunciation": "/trænzˈleɪʃn/", "audio": "tr/translation/translation__us_2_rr.mp3" } ] }, "wordOrigin": "Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin translatio(n-), from translat- ‘carried across’, past participle of transferre, from trans- ‘across’ + ferre ‘to bear’." }