public

Reikšmė (anglų kalba)

1. Able to be known or seen by everyone; happening without concealment; open to general view.
2. Open to all members of a community, as opposed to only a segment of it; especially, provided by national or local authorities and supported by money from taxes.
3. Open to all members of a community, as opposed to only a segment of it; especially, provided by national or local authorities and supported by money from taxes.
4. Pertaining to the people as a whole, as opposed to a group of people; concerning the whole community or country.
5. Officially representing the community; carried out or funded by the government or state on behalf of the community, rather than by a private organization.
6. Pertaining to a person in the capacity in which they deal with other people on a formal or official basis, as opposed to a personal or private capacity; official, professional.
7. Of an object: accessible to the program in general, not only to a class or subclass.
8. Pertaining to nations collectively, or to nations regarded as civilized; international, supernational.
9. Now chiefly in public spirit and public-spirited: seeking to further the best interests or well-being of the community or nation.
10. Now only in public figure: famous, prominent, well-known.
11. In some older universities in the United Kingdom: open or pertaining to the whole university, as opposed to a constituent college or an individual staff member or student.
12. (obsolete) Of or pertaining to the human race as a whole; common, universal.
13. (obsolete) Chiefly in make public: of a work: printed or otherwise published.

people

🧑‍🤝‍🧑

ruling power

having one’s own way

whole country

community at large

people in general

people’s

the public

nation-wide

open to the public

outward appearance

well known

widely known

busy place

descent from heaven

around town

private affair

government property

masses of the people

over all

known to all people

not hidden

state-operated

pub.

belonging to everybody

common people

made known

Dažnis

Brūkšnelis kaip

publ‧ic

Tariama kaip (IPA)

/ˈpʌblɪk/

The adjective and noun are derived from Late Middle English publik, publike (“(adjective) generally observable, public; relating to the general public or public affairs; (noun) a generally observable place or situation”), from Anglo-Norman public, publik, publique, Middle French public, publique, and Old French public (“(adjective) generally observable, public; relating to the general public; official; (noun) community or its members collectively; nation, state; audience, spectators collectively”) (modern French public, publique (obsolete)); and from their etymon Latin pūblicus (“of or belonging to the community, people, or state; general, public”), an alteration of poplicus (influenced by pūbēs (“adult men; male population”)), from poplus (“community; the people, public; nation, state”) (later populus; from Proto-Italic *poplos (“army”); further origin uncertain, possibly from Etruscan or from Proto-Indo-European *pleh₁- (“to fill”)) + -icus (suffix meaning ‘of or pertaining to’). Doublet of people. The Middle English word displaced native Old English ceorlfolc and folclic. The verb is derived from the adjective.