information redundance
1redondance — [ r(ə)dɔ̃dɑ̃s ] n. f. • 1690; « surabondance d humeur » 1352; lat. redundantia 1 ♦ Manière de s exprimer où l on dit plusieurs fois la même chose sous des formes et des aspects variés. ⇒ superfluité, verbiage. « J ai coupé quelques redondances,… …
2Redundanz — Weitschweifigkeit; Langatmigkeit; Pleonasmus; Tautologie; Doppelaussage * * * Red|un|dạnz auch: Re|dun|dạnz 〈f. 20〉 1. Überfluss, Überreichlichkeit 2. Übermaß an Merkmalen 3. 〈Nachrichtentech.〉 Teil einer Nachricht, der keinen Informationswert… …
3redundancy — /ri dun deuhn see/, n., pl. redundancies. 1. the state of being redundant. 2. superfluous repetition or overlapping, esp. of words. 3. a redundant thing, part, or amount; superfluity. 4. the provision of additional or duplicate systems, equipment …
4redundancy — Synonyms and related words: EDP, abundance, amplitude, avalanche, battology, bedizenment, bit, channel, circumambages, circumbendibus, circumlocution, cloud of words, communication explosion, communication theory, copiousness, data retrieval,… …
5Samuel Richardson — Infobox Writer name = Samuel Richardson caption = 1750 portrait by Joseph Highmore birthdate = birth date|1689|8|19|df=y birthplace = Mackworth, Derbyshire, England deathdate = death date and age|1761|7|4|1689|8|19|df=y occupation = Writer,… …
6Georges Chastellain — French literature By category French literary history Medieval 16th century  …
7How Great Thou Art (hymn) — How Great Thou Art is a Christian hymn written by Carl Gustav Boberg in Sweden in 1885, translated into English by Stuart K. Hine. It was popularized by George Beverly Shea and Cliff Barrows during Billy Graham crusades. [Kurian, G. T. (2001).… …
