norm
1Norm — Norm …
2Norm — or NORM may refer to: Contents 1 In academia 1.1 In mathematics 2 People 3 Miscellaneous 4 …
3NORM-UK — Type Health charity Registration No. Registered Charity No. 1072831 Founded 1994 Location Stone, Staffordshire Key people Dr John Warren (chairman) Area served …
4Norm — (von lateinisch norma ursprünglich ‚Winkelmaß‘, dann aber auch ‚Richtschnur‘, ‚Maßstab‘, ‚Regel‘, ‚Vorschrift‘) steht für: einen durch bestimmte Prozesse festgelegten, allgemein anerkannten Standard eine anerkannte Regel der Technik, siehe… …
5NORM-UK — Contexte général Champs d’action Lutte contre la circoncision Zone d’influence …
6norm — [nɔːm ǁ nɔːrm] noun [singular] the usual and expected situation, way of doing something etc: • Private businesses award an average of 0.35% commission compared with the industry s norm of 0.5%. • Budget surpluses are now the norm. * * * norm UK… …
7norm — [no:m US no:rm] n [Date: 1800 1900; : Latin; Origin: norma tool for checking straight lines and angles ] 1.) the usual or normal situation, way of doing something etc be/become the norm ▪ Short term contracts are now the norm with some big… …
8norm — [ nɔrm ] noun ** 1. ) count something that is usual or expected: Computer generated images will become an accepted norm in movies. the norm: These children live in communities where failure is the norm. Fast cars have become the norm. 2. ) count… …
9norm — I noun average, general performance, generality, habit, median, midpoint, model, mold, ordinary run, pattern, point of comparison, regular performance, rule, standard, typical performance II index code, criterion, cross section, example …
10Norm — Sf std. (14. Jh.) Entlehnung. Entlehnt aus l. nōrma Richtschnur, Regel (zunächst ein Geräte zum Messen rechter Winkel), das unklarer Herkunft ist. Adjektive: normal, normativ; Verben: normen, normieren. Ebenso nndl. norm, ne. norm, nfrz. norme …
