tańce
11ac|quit|tance — «uh KWIHT uhns», noun. 1. a written release from a debt or obligation. 2. the payment of a debt; settlement of a claim. 3. a written statement showing that a debt has been paid; receipt for the full amount …
12a|cu|tance — «uh KYOO tuhns», noun. Photography. the relative sharpness of an image, especially as determined by physical measurements. ╂[< acute] …
13ad|mit|tance — «ad MIHT uhns», noun. 1. the right to enter; permission to enter: »There is no admittance to the park after dark. She had admittance to all the theaters free of charge. No admittance except on business! 2. the act of admitting: »our admittance by …
14ca|pac|i|tance — «kuh PAS uh tuhns», noun. 1. the property of a capacitor that determines the amount of electrical charge it can receive and store; capacity. 2. a) the ratio of the charge of electricity imparted to a conductor to the resulting potential, commonly …
15con|com|i|tance — «kon KOM uh tuhns, kuhn », noun. 1. existence together; coexistence; accompaniment. 2. an instance of this …
16dis|tance learn|ing — «DIHS tuhns LUR nihng», a class or course of study taken online, or with students and teachers communicating electronically, rather than meeting face to face …
17en|dis|tance|ment — «ehn DIHS tuhns muhnt», noun. 1. the act or process of endistancing. 2. the effect produced by endistancing …
18en|dis|tance — «ehn DIHS tuhns», transitive verb, tanced, tanc|ing. to make (an audience) feel distant from the action or characters of a play or motion picture, as by having the actors wear masks or continually shift roles: »... a deliberate attempt to… …
19e|qui|dis|tance — «EE kwuh DIHS tuhns», noun. equal distance …
20ex|or|bi|tance — «ehg ZR buh tuhns», noun. 1. the state of being exorbitant, especially outrageous excessiveness. 2. Archaic. misconduct …
