pollution

Sakiniai
An user
Light pollution   has   also   been   found   to   affect   human   circadian rhythms .

Taip pat nustatyta, kad šviesos tarša daro įtaką žmogaus cirkadiniams ritmams.

Reikšmė (Anglų k.)

  1. (uncountable, usually) Physical contamination, now especially the contamination of the environment by harmful substances, or by disruptive levels of noise, light etc.
  2. (uncountable, usually) Something that pollutes; a pollutant.
  3. (archaic, uncountable, usually) The desecration of something holy or sacred; defilement, profanation.
  4. (archaic, uncountable, usually) The ejaculation of semen outside of sexual intercourse, especially a nocturnal emission.
  5. (uncountable, usually) Moral or spiritual corruption; impurity, degradation, defilement.

Dažnis

C2
Tariamas kaip (IPA)
/pəˈl(j)uːʃən/
Etimologija (Anglų k.)

In summary

From Middle English pollucioun, pollucion (“desecration, impurity”), from Anglo-Norman pollutiun, Middle French pollution, pollucion, and their source, post-classical Latin pollūtiō (“defilement, desecration; nocturnal emission”) (4th century), from the participial stem of polluō (“to soil, defile, contaminate”), from por- (“before”) + -luō (“to smear”), related to lutum (“mud”) and luēs (“filth”). Compare Ancient Greek λῦμα (lûma, “filth, dirt, disgrace”) and λῦμαξ (lûmax, “rubbish, refuse”), Old Irish loth (“mud, dirt”), Lithuanian lutynas (“pool, puddle”).

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