Mumps
1MUMPS — (Massachusetts General Hospital Utility Multi Programming System) ist eine ursprünglich auf DEC PDP und VAX Computern entwickelte Programmiersprache (genauer eine Interpretersprache, die selbst Multitasking ermöglicht) mit integrierter Datenbank …
2MUMPS — Apparu en 1966 Auteur Neil Pappalardo Paradigme procédural Typage …
3mumps — /mumps/, n. (used with a sing. v.) Pathol. an infectious disease characterized by inflammatory swelling of the parotid and usually other salivary glands, and sometimes by inflammation of the testes or ovaries, caused by a paramyxovirus. [1590… …
4mumps — mȕmps (mȕms) m DEFINICIJA pat. zarazna bolest priušnih žlijezda koje oteknu na jednoj ili na obje strane lica; parotitis, zaušnjaci ETIMOLOGIJA njem. Mumps ← engl. mumps …
5mumps — the illness, is usually treated as a singular noun (Mumps is common in young children), and is sometimes used informally or locally with the • (This morning I had a chat with one of the girls who has been off sick with the mumps Evening Gazette,… …
6Mumps — Mumps, n. [Prov. E. mump to be sulky. Cf. {Mump}, {Mumble}, and {Mum}.] 1. pl. Sullenness; silent displeasure; the sulks. Skinner. [1913 Webster] 2. [Prob. so called from the patient s appearance.] (Med.) A specific infectious febrile disorder… …
7mumps — [mʌmps] n [U] also the mumps [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: mump expression made by twisting the mouth (16 17 centuries)] an infectious illness which makes your neck swell and become painful …
8Mumps — der, landsch. auch die; <aus gleichbed. engl. mumps> Ziegenpeter; durch ein Virus hervorgerufene Entzündung der Ohrspeicheldrüse mit schmerzhaften Schwellungen (Med.) …
9Mumps — Smf (auch Mumpf südd. m.) Parotitis per. Wortschatz reg. (19. Jh.) Entlehnung. Als Krankheitsbezeichnung ist das Wort aus ne. mumps entlehnt, einer wie ein Singular behandelten Pluralform zu ne. mump ein verdrossenes Gesicht machen (bezogen auf… …
10mumps — (n.) type of contagious disease, c.1600, from plural of mump a grimace (1590s), originally a verb, to whine like a beggar (1580s), from Du. mompen to cheat, deceive, originally probably to mumble, whine, of imitative origin. The infectious… …
