(split-second)

  • 61second — Synonyms and related words: B, Janus like, Maecenas, OK, abettor, abundant year, academic year, accept, accredit, acolyte, adjutant, admirer, advance, advocate, affirm, aficionado, agent, aid, aide, aide de camp, aider, alternate, alternative,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 62second — See: PLAY SECOND PIDDLE, SPLIT SECOND …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 63second — See: PLAY SECOND PIDDLE, SPLIT SECOND …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 64second — See: play second fiddle, split second …

    Словарь американских идиом

  • 65Split, Croatia — Split   City   City of Split Grad Split Some images of Split and its landmarks …

    Wikipedia

  • 66Split ergativity — is shown by languages that have a partly ergative behaviour, but employ another syntax or morphology usually accusative in some contexts. In fact, most of the so called ergative languages are not pure but split ergative.The split is usually… …

    Wikipedia

  • 67SPLIT — (also Spliet; It. Spalato; in Jewish sources אישפלטרא), Adriatic port in Croatia. A Jewish community with a cemetery existed in nearby Salona (now Solin) in the third century C.E. When Salona was destroyed by the Avars in 641, the Jews seem to… …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • 68Split tone — Split tones are a multiphonic effect on the trumpet or other brass instruments. During normal play, the upper and lower lips will vibrate together at the same speed. If, however, the lips are set to vibrate at different speeds two pitches may be… …

    Wikipedia

  • 69Split multi-link trunking — (SMLT) is a link aggregation technology in computer networking designed by Nortel in 2001 as an enhancement to standard Multi Link Trunking (MLT) as defined in IEEE 802.3ad.Link aggregation or Multi Link Trunking (MLT) allows multiple physical… …

    Wikipedia

  • 70split infinitive — 1. A split infinitive occurs when a word (usually an adverb) or phrase comes between the particle to and the verb of a so called to infinitive (to really love / to really and truly love). No other grammatical issue has so divided English speakers …

    Modern English usage