of+detail
51detail drawing — noun : a separate large scale drawing of a small part of a machine or structure; especially : working drawing * * * Engin. a drawing, at relatively large scale, of a part of a building, machine, etc., with dimensions or other information for use… …
52detail — 1. noun /ˈdi(ː)teɪl,ˈdi(ː)teɪl,dɪˈteɪl/ a) Something small enough to escape casual notice. Note this fine detail in the lower left corner. b) A profusion of details. We missed several important details in the contract. Syn: technicality, trifle …
53Detail-oriented programming — In computer programming Detail oriented programming is a pejorative term for source code that uses trick structure or syntax. Overview Detail oriented programming is a term, coined by Clean AJAX[1] creator MSc. Carlos Eduardo Gonçalves, that… …
54Detail — De·tail [de tai] das; s, s; geschr; 1 ≈ Einzelheit <etwas bis ins kleinste Detail beschreiben, erzählen>: Der Zeuge konnte sich an alle Details des Unfalls erinnern || K : Detailkenntnisse, Detailzeichnung 2 ins Detail gehen etwas in allen… …
55Detail — De|tail 〈 [ ta:j] n.; Gen.: s, Pl.: s〉 etwas Einzelnes, Einzelheit; →a. s. en détail; ins Detail gehen [Etym.: <frz. détail] …
56detail — [17] Etymologically, a detail is a ‘little piece cut off’. It comes from French détail, a derivative of détailler ‘cut up’. This was a compound verb formed from the intensive prefix dé and tailler ‘cut’ (a relative of English tailor and tally).… …
57detail — noun 1》 a small individual feature, fact, or item. ↘a small part of a picture reproduced separately for close study. 2》 a small detachment of troops or police officers given a special duty. ↘a special duty assigned to such a detachment.… …
58detail — 1. noun 1) the picture is correct in every detail Syn: particular, respect, feature, characteristic, specific, aspect, fact, point, element 2) that s just a detail Syn: triviality …
59detail — de•tail [[t]dɪˈteɪl, ˈdi teɪl[/t]] n. 1) an individual part; particular 2) particulars collectively 3) attention to or treatment of a subject in individual parts 4) intricate, finely wrought decoration 5) any small section of a larger structure… …
60detail — [17] Etymologically, a detail is a ‘little piece cut off’. It comes from French détail, a derivative of détailler ‘cut up’. This was a compound verb formed from the intensive prefix dé and tailler ‘cut’ (a relative of English tailor and tally).… …
