gap

  • 61gap — 01. There is often somewhat of a [gap] in communication between people of different generations. 02. The [gap] between the rich and the poor in this country seems to be growing due to the conservative financial policies of the current government …

    Grammatical examples in English

  • 62Gap FC — Infobox Football club clubname = Gap HAFC fullname = Gap Hautes Alpes Football Club nickname = founded = 1970 ground = Stade Municipal de Gap capacity = 5,000 | chairman = Michel Martin manager = Fabien Mercadal technic chief = Renna Luigi league …

    Wikipedia

  • 63gap — [[t]gæ̱p[/t]] ♦♦♦ gaps 1) N COUNT A gap is a space between two things or a hole in the middle of something solid. He pulled the thick curtains together, leaving just a narrow gap. ...the wind tearing through gaps in the window frames. 2) N COUNT …

    English dictionary

  • 64gap — ber·gap·ten; gap·er; gap·per; gap·py; me·gap·o·lis; me·gap·tera; band·gap; gap; med·i·gap; ber·gap·tene; gap·ing·ly; …

    English syllables

  • 65gap — noun (C) 1 A SPACE a space between two objects or two parts of an object because of something that is missing (+ in): The neighbors dog got in through a gap in the hedge. (+ between): Lou has big gaps between her front teeth. 2 DIFFERENCE a big… …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • 66GAP —    Founded in 1969 by real estate entrepreneur Donald Fisher, the Gap created a brand identity with their merchandising formula basic sportswear items and accessories, all displayed in an uncluttered, color coordinated atmosphere. By the mid… …

    Historical Dictionary of the Fashion Industry

  • 67gap — [[t]gæp[/t]] n. v. gapped, gap•ping 1) a break or opening, as in a fence, wall, or military line; breach 2) an empty space or interval; hiatus: a gap in one s memory[/ex] 3) a difference or disparity, as in attitudes, perceptions, character, or… …

    From formal English to slang

  • 68gap — /gæp / (say gap) noun 1. a break or opening, as in a fence, wall, or the like; breach. 2. a vacant space or interval. 3. a wide divergence. 4. a deep, sloping ravine or cleft cutting a mountain ridge. 5. the difference between the standard fee… …

  • 69GAP —   Intervallo di prezzo all interno del quale non si rilevano scambi. Si produce un gap verso l alto ( gap up ), quando il massimo di un periodo è inferiore al minimo del periodo successivo. Si produce un gap verso il basso ( gap down ), o gap di… …

    Glossario di economia e finanza

  • 70gap — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse, chasm, hole; akin to Old Norse gapa to gape Date: 14th century 1. a. a break in a barrier (as a wall, hedge, or line of military defense) b. an assailable position 2. a. a mountain pass b. ravine …

    New Collegiate Dictionary