alter, change, modify - cause to change; make different; cause a transformation; "The advent of the automobile may have altered the growth pattern of the city"; "The discussion has changed my thinking about the issue"
These narrators are invariably unwilling to invade the space of those around them, and, despite their typically pious statements about respecting another's privacy (11) and allowing for 'die naturliche Entwicklung der Dinge' (1,5: 445) (12), this is not because Stifter is concerned with good manners but because it helps him to substantiate the narrators' profound ignorance.
The first of the prefatory epigraphs, "Aller guten Dinge [sind drei]," tells us to expect triangles and incomplete references in various languages; the second promises uplifting nonsense.
Van daardie honneursontmoetings om sy eetkamertafel het drie dinge 'n blywende indruk op my gelaat: die eerste was sy vermoe om lang dele uil die wereldleUedk 11 n le aan te haal en le verwys na skrywers en boeke waarvan ek nog nooit gehoor het nie.
20) word hierdie kleim afgesteek: In skoonskrif sou ek wel konformeer op Mont Pelaan tussen die berge en mooier sinne as Moira skryf: in 'n sandsteenskool onder denne grammatika leer en sinne skaaf oor dinge wat goed uitgedink is (eie kursivering--KdW).
For 2002, Alice Creischer and Andreas Siekmann, artist-writers specializing in the political dimension of art, organized a show on the theme of artistic work and militancy: "Die Gewalt ist der Rand aller Dinge" (Violence is at the margin of all things).
53), a view confirmed by an entry dated 24 December 1914, in which he identifies the war with yet another of his favourite metaphors: 'Ist Krieg am Ende doch die Mutter aller (irdischen) Dinge?' (p.
gebruik as adjektief vir die beskrywing van Plato se verwysings na "die innerlike dinge" en "die uiterlike dinge", en die noodsaaklikheid vir die mens om van sy binnelewe bewus te raak deur middel van meditasie of kontemplasie.
dinge - make a dent or impression in; "dinge a soft hat"