deepfakes
Deepfakes (noun) /ˈdiːp.feɪks/:Digital media (videos, audio, or images) that have been manipulated using artificial intelligence to make someone look or sound like someone else. LV: dziļviltojumi.The use of deep learning technology to create highly realistic but false content. LV:(...)
defects liability
Defects Liability Period (noun phrase) /dɪˈfekts ˌlaɪ.əˈbɪl.ə.ti ˈpɪə.ri.əd/Translations (LV)Defektu pieteikšanas periodsGarantijas laiks (būvniecībā)Atbildības periods par defektiemDefinitionA specific time frame following the completion of a project(...)
defects liability period
Defects Liability Period (noun phrase) /dɪˈfekts ˌlaɪ.əˈbɪl.ə.ti ˈpɪə.ri.əd/Translations (LV)Defektu pieteikšanas periodsGarantijas laiks (būvniecībā)Atbildības periods par defektiemDefinitionA specific time frame following the completion of a project(...)
defensive
Synonyms: sensitive, watchful, guarded.Explanation: Behaving in a way that shows you feel criticized or attacked and want to protect yourself.Part of Speech: AdjectivePronunciation: /dɪˈfensɪv/ (di-FEN-siv)Translation: Aizsargājošs (general) or aizsardzības pozīcijā(...)
deflect
deflect (verb): to cause something to change direction; or, figuratively, to turn away a question, blame, or criticism toward someone or something else.synonyms: divert, sidetrack, parry, avert, pivot. pronunciation: /dɪˈflekt/ translation: novirzīt, atvairīt, novērst example:(...)
demagogue
demagogue (noun): a political leader who seeks support by appealing to the desires and prejudices of ordinary people rather than by using rational argument.synonyms: firebrand, rabble-rouser, provocateur, populist (in certain contexts). pronunciation:(...)
denounce
denounce (verb): to publicly declare something to be wrong or evil; to strongly criticize someone or something in a formal way. It can also mean to inform authorities about someone’s illegal or immoral activities.synonyms: condemn, criticize, censure, vilify, expose.pronunciation:(...)
derelict
derelict (adjective): in a very poor condition as a result of disuse and neglect. synonyms: abandoned, dilapidated, ruined, deserted. pronunciation: /ˈderəlɪkt/ translation: pamests, nolaists, pussabrucis example: The city council finally decided to demolish the derelict(...)
detained
detained (verb - past tense/participle) /dɪˈteɪnd/Similar to: held; kept in custody; delayed; hindered; apprehended Definition: to be kept in official custody (usually by police or border officials) or to be kept from proceeding on a journey. Translation: aizturēts, kavēts Examples: "The(...)
dignitaries
dignitaries (noun - plural) /ˈdɪɡ.nɪ.tər.iz/Similar to: VIPs; officials; notables; personages; leaders Definition: people who are considered important because of their high rank or office, especially in government or the church.Translation: augstas amatpersonas, ievērojami cilvēki,(...)
dingy
dingy (adjective): dark, dirty, and dull, usually because it has not been cleaned or cared for in a long time. synonyms: gloomy, shabby, grimy, murky. pronunciation: /ˈdɪndʒi/ translation: noplucis, netīrs or drūms example: The hotel room was small and dingy, with old curtains(...)
dispatch
dispatch (verb / noun):Logistics: to send off a person, vehicle, or package to a specific destination for a particular purpose.Emergency Services: to coordinate and send help (police, fire, ambulance) to a scene.Action/Task: to deal with a task or a problem quickly and(...)
dispatcher
dispatcher (noun):Logistics: a person whose job is to organize the movement of vehicles, deliveries, or workers.Emergency Services: the person who receives emergency calls (like 911 or 112) and sends the police, fire department, or ambulance to the correct(...)
distort
distort (verb) /dɪˈstɔːt/ Similar to: twist; misrepresent; warp; falsify; pervert Definition: to change the shape, sound, or appearance of something; or to change facts so they are no longer true. Translation: izkropļot, deformēt, ferzēt Examples: "The loudspeaker was broken and started to(...)
disturb
disturb (verb) /dɪˈstɜːb/ Similar to: disrupt; bother; interrupt; annoy; agitate Definition: to interrupt what someone is doing; or to change the peaceful state of something. Translation: traucēt, iztraucēt, satraukt Examples: "Please do not disturb me while I am working on this report." "The(...)
diversify
diversify (verb) /daɪˈvɜːr.sɪ.faɪ/Similar to: vary; branch out; expand; spread; broaden Definition: to make or become more varied; to add new and different types of products, investments, or activities to a business or portfolio. Translation: dažādot, diversificēt, paplašināt(...)
don't sweat it
don't sweat it (idiom / informal): a phrase used to tell someone not to worry or be anxious about something. It is a way of saying "it’s not a big deal" or "don't worry".synonyms: don't worry about it, no biggie, no stress, forget about it. pronunciation: /doʊnt swɛt(...)
draw on
draw on (phrasal verb) /drɔː ɒn/Translations (LV)Use a resource: izmantot (pieredzi, zināšanas, resursus), balstīties uz.Time/Duration: tuvoties beigām, iestāties (par laiku vai gadalaiku).Physical action: uzvilkt (piemēram, cimdus), ievilkt (dūmu).Examples1.(...)
ductwork
ductwork (noun): a system of ducts (tubes or channels) used to move air for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) throughout a building.synonyms: air ducts, ventilation system, conduits. pronunciation: /ˈdʌkt.wɜːk/ translation: gaisvadu sistēma, ventilācijas(...)
dunnage
dunnage (noun): loose materials used to support and protect cargo during shipping and storage. It prevents movement, provides cushioning, and keeps goods away from moisture or the floor.+1synonyms: padding, bracing, packing, shims. pronunciation: /ˈdʌn.ɪdʒ/ translation: stivējuma(...)