n. clergyman of a Church of England parish where he formerly received a stipend rather than tithes: cf. *rector 1. [Latin vicarius substitute: related to *vice3]
... The British are peculiar to: high practicality ; hard work ; efficiency ., perseverance , perseverance and vigor in all activities ; enterprise and ability .to organize a business ; propensity to compromise ; rejection of hard ... (Ethnopsychology)
... , everyday character The title and subtitles - when it comes to messages require . brevity and vigor of expression The main task in translating info text is to convey . to the reader its ... (Translation Theories)
... subconsciously feel that he expects profitable for himself , and. not for you the results of the transaction The vigor of rubbing the palms speaks of who will. benefit from the realization of expectations Sellers are taught ... (Body language)
... mental and physical performance , physical . activity , shortens the reaction time After taking it, vigor appears , fatigue , drowsiness are temporarily eliminated . or reduced The effect on higher nervous ... (Neuropharmacology)
... officio ,- in duty .,- he most often rests with his soul and is filled .with cheerful vigor when meeting a weak opponent , in every way . escaping the honor of meeting a strong ... (Rhetoric)
... due toeither combining them orvarious tensions Here - asense ofdifficulty andlightness , vigor andfatigue ., satisfaction andgrief , joy , celebration anddespair , etc Itseems tome thatoften ... (General psychology)
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