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Definition of talent
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of talent is as below...
Talent
(v. t.) Among the
ancient
Greeks,
a
weight
and a
denomination
of money equal to 60 minae or 6,000
drachmae.
The Attic
talent,
as a
weight,
was about 57 lbs.
avoirdupois;
as a
denomination
of
silver
money,
its value was ?243 15s.
sterling,
or about
$1,180..
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Poetical
::
Poetical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
poetry;
suitable
for
poetry,
or for
writing
poetry;
as,
poetic
talent,
theme,
work,
sentiments..
Extraordinary
::
Extraordinary
(a.)
Exceeding
the
common
degree,
measure.
or
condition;
hence,
remarkable;
uncommon;
rare;
wonderful;
as,
extraordinary
talents
or
grandeur..
Inferiority
::
Inferiority
() The state of being
inferior;
a lower state or
condition;
as,
inferiority
of rank, of
talents,
of age, of
worth..
Talent
::
Talent
(v. t.) Among the
Hebrews,
a
weight
and
denomination
of
money.
For
silver
it was
equivalent
to 3,000
shekels,
and in
weight
was equal to about 93/ lbs.
avoirdupois;
as a
denomination
of
silver,
it has been
variously
estimated
at from ?340 to ?396
sterling,
or about
$1,645
to
$1,916.
For gold it was equal to
10,000
gold
shekels..
Brilliant
::
Brilliant
(p. pr.)
Distinguished
by
qualities
which
excite
admiration;
splendid;
shining;
as,
brilliant
talents..
Ingeny
::
Ingeny
(n.)
Natural
gift or
talent;
ability;
wit;
ingenuity.
Nummulary
::
Nummulary
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to coin or
money;
pecuniary;
as, the
nummulary
talent..
Capacity
::
Capacity
(n.)
Ability;
power
pertaining
to, or
resulting
from, the
possession
of
strength,
wealth,
or
talent;
possibility
of being or of
doing..
Part
::
Part (n.) A
constituent
of
character
or
capacity;
quality;
faculty;
talent;
--
usually
in the
plural
with a
collective
sense.
Pride
::
Pride (n.) The
quality
or state of being
proud;
inordinate
self-esteem;
an
unreasonable
conceit
of one's own
superiority
in
talents,
beauty,
wealth,
rank, etc., which
manifests
itself
in lofty airs,
distance,
reserve,
and often in
contempt
of
others..
Talent
::
Talent
(v. t.) Among the
ancient
Greeks,
a
weight
and a
denomination
of money equal to 60 minae or 6,000
drachmae.
The Attic
talent,
as a
weight,
was about 57 lbs.
avoirdupois;
as a
denomination
of
silver
money,
its value was ?243 15s.
sterling,
or about
$1,180..
Equal
::
Equal (a.)
Agreeing
in
quantity,
size,
quality,
degree,
value,
etc.;
having
the same
magnitude,
the same
value,
the same
degree,
etc.; --
applied
to
number,
degree,
quantity,
and
intensity,
and to any
subject
which
admits
of them;
neither
inferior
nor
superior,
greater
nor less,
better
nor
worse;
corresponding;
alike;
as, equal
quantities
of land,
water,
etc. ;
houses
of equal size;
persons
of equal
stature
or
talents;
commodities
of equal
value..
Ostracism
::
Ostracism
(n.)
Banishment
by
popular
vote, -- a means
adopted
at
Athens
to rid the city of a
person
whose
talent
and
influence
gave
umbrage..
Talented
::
Talented
(a.)
Furnished
with
talents;
possessing
skill or
talent;
mentally
gifted.
#NAME?
::
-ed () The
termination
of the past
participle
of
regular,
or weak,
verbs;
also, of
analogous
participial
adjectives
from
nouns;
as,
pigmented;
talented..
Feed
::
Feed (v. t.) To
satisfy;
grafity
or
minister
to, as any
sense,
talent,
taste,
or
desire..
Clever
::
Clever
(a.)
Possessing
quickness
of
intellect,
skill,
dexterity,
talent,
or
adroitness;
expert..
Misuse
::
Misuse
(v. t.) To treat or use
improperly;
to use to a bad
purpose;
to
misapply;
as, to
misuse
one's
talents..
Maltalent
::
Maltalent
(n.) Ill will;
malice.
Misimprove
::
Misimprove
(v. t.) To use for a bad
purpose;
to
abuse;
to
misuse;
as, to
misimprove
time,
talents,
advantages,
etc..
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