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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
urlaubsbedingt
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
urlaubsbedingt
adv
owing to the holiday season period
Br.
; due to vacation
Am.
verhindert sein (wegen etw.) (nicht erscheinen können)
wegen Krankheit krankheitshalber verhindert sein
verletzungsbedingt verhindert sein
urlaubsbedingt
verhindert sein
wegen dienstlicher Verpflichtungen dienstlich verhindert sein
to be unable to attend come (due to sth.)
to be unable to attend due to ill-health illness
to be unable to attend due to injury
to be unable to attend due to holiday commitments
to be unable to attend due to work commitments
verhindert sein
v
(wegen etw.) (nicht erscheinen können)
wegen Krankheit krankheitshalber verhindert sein
verletzungsbedingt verhindert sein
urlaubsbedingt
verhindert sein
wegen dienstlicher Verpflichtungen dienstlich verhindert sein
to be unable to attend come (due to sth.)
to be unable to attend due to ill-health illness
to be unable to attend due to injury
to be unable to attend due to holiday commitments
to be unable to attend due to work commitments
Deutsche
urlaubsbedingt Synonyme
Weitere Ergebnisse für
urlaubsbedingt Synonym
nachschlagen
Englische
owing to the holiday season period ; due to vacation Synonyme
owing
accountable
alleged
ascribable
assignable
attributable
attributed
back
charged
coming
coming to
credited
derivable from
derivational
derivative
due
explicable
imputable
imputed
in arrear
in arrears
mature
outstanding
overdue
owed
payable
putative
receivable
redeemable
referable
referred to
traceable
unpaid
unsettled
owing
to
after
arising from
attributable to
because of
by reason of
by virtue of
caused by
coming from
considering
contingent on
dependent on
derivable from
due to
in consideration of
in view of
in virtue of
occasioned by
on account of
resulting from
thanks to
through
urlaubsbedingt Definition
Alabama
period
(
)
A
period
in
the
American
eocene,
the
lowest
in
the
tertiary
age
except
the
lignitic.
Blindman's
holiday
(
)
The
time
between
daylight
and
candle
light.
Catskill
period
(
)
The
closing
subdivision
of
the
Devonian
age
in
America.
The
rocks
of
this
period
are
well
developed
in
the
Catskill
mountains,
and
extend
south
and
west
under
the
Carboniferous
formation.
See
the
Diagram
under
Geology.
Champlain
period
(
)
A
subdivision
of
the
Quaternary
age
immediately
following
the
Glacial
period
Chemung
period
(
)
A
subdivision
in
the
upper
part
of
the
Devonian
system
in
America,
so
named
from
the
Chemung
River,
along
which
the
rocks
are
well
developed.
It
includes
the
Portage
and
Chemung
groups
or
epochs.
See
the
Diagram
under
Geology.
Hamilton
period
(
)
A
subdivision
of
the
Devonian
system
of
America
Holiday
(
n.
)
A
consecrated
day
Holiday
(
n.
)
A
day
of
exemption
from
labor
Holiday
(
n.
)
A
day
fixed
by
law
for
suspension
of
business
Holiday
(
a.
)
Of
or
pertaining
to
a
festival
Holiday
(
a.
)
Occurring
rarely
Niagara
period
(
)
A
subdivision
or
the
American
Upper
Silurian
system,
embracing
the
Medina,
Clinton,
and
Niagara
epoch.
The
rocks
of
the
Niagara
epoch,
mostly
limestones,
are
extensively
distributed,
and
at
Niagara
Falls
consist
of
about
eighty
feet
of
shale
supporting
a
greater
thickness
of
limestone,
which
is
gradually
undermined
by
the
removal
of
the
shale.
See
Chart
of
Geology.
Owing
(
p.
pr.
&
vb.
n.)
of
Owe
Owing
(
P.
p.
&
a.)
Had
or
held
under
obligation
of
paying
Owing
(
P.
p.
&
a.)
Had
or
experienced
as
a
consequence,
result,
issue,
etc.
Period
(
n.
)
A
portion
of
time
as
limited
and
determined
by
some
recurring
phenomenon,
as
by
the
completion
of
a
revolution
of
one
of
the
heavenly
bodies
Period
(
n.
)
A
stated
and
recurring
interval
of
time
Period
(
n.
)
One
of
the
great
divisions
of
geological
time
Period
(
n.
)
The
termination
or
completion
of
a
revolution,
cycle,
series
of
events,
single
event,
or
act
Period
(
n.
)
A
complete
sentence,
from
one
full
stop
to
another
Period
(
n.
)
The
punctuation
point
[.]
that
marks
the
end
of
a
complete
sentence,
or
of
an
abbreviated
word.
Period
(
n.
)
One
of
several
similar
sets
of
figures
or
terms
usually
marked
by
points
or
commas
placed
at
regular
intervals,
as
in
numeration,
in
the
extraction
of
roots,
and
in
circulating
decimals.
Period
(
n.
)
The
time
of
the
exacerbation
and
remission
of
a
disease,
or
of
the
paroxysm
and
intermission.
Period
(
n.
)
A
complete
musical
sentence.
Period
(
v.
t.)
To
put
an
end
to.
Period
(
v.
i.)
To
come
to
a
period
Salina
period
(
)
The
period
in
which
the
American
Upper
Silurian
system,
containing
the
brine-producing
rocks
of
central
New
York,
was
formed.
See
the
Chart
of
Geology.
Season
(
n.
)
One
of
the
divisions
of
the
year,
marked
by
alternations
in
the
length
of
day
and
night,
or
by
distinct
conditions
of
temperature,
moisture,
etc.,
caused
mainly
by
the
relative
position
of
the
earth
with
respect
to
the
sun.
In
the
north
temperate
zone,
four
seasons,
namely,
spring,
summer,
autumn,
and
winter,
are
generally
recognized.
Some
parts
of
the
world
have
three
seasons,
--
the
dry,
the
rainy,
and
the
cold
Season
(
n.
)
Hence,
a
period
of
time,
especially
as
regards
its
fitness
for
anything
contemplated
or
done
Season
(
n.
)
A
period
of
time
not
very
long
Season
(
n.
)
That
which
gives
relish
Season
(
v.
t.)
To
render
suitable
or
appropriate
Season
(
v.
t.)
To
fit
for
any
use
by
time
or
habit
Season
(
v.
t.)
Hence,
to
prepare
by
drying
or
hardening,
or
removal
of
natural
juices
Season
(
v.
t.)
To
fit
for
taste
Season
(
v.
t.)
Hence,
to
fit
for
enjoyment
Season
(
v.
t.)
To
qualify
by
admixture
Season
(
v.
t.)
To
imbue
Season
(
v.
t.)
To
copulate
with
Season
(
v.
i.)
To
become
mature
Season
(
v.
i.)
To
become
dry
and
hard,
by
the
escape
of
the
natural
juices,
or
by
being
penetrated
with
other
substance
Season
(
v.
i.)
To
give
token
Trenton
period
(
)
A
subdivision
in
the
lower
Silurian
system
of
America
Vacation
(
n.
)
The
act
of
vacating
Vacation
(
n.
)
Intermission
of
a
stated
employment,
procedure,
or
office
Vacation
(
n.
)
Intermission
of
judicial
proceedings
Vacation
(
n.
)
The
intermission
of
the
regular
studies
and
exercises
of
an
educational
institution
between
terms
Vacation
(
n.
)
The
time
when
an
office
is
vacant
owing to the holiday season period [Br.]; due to vacation [Am.] Bedeutung
package
tour
package
holiday
a
tour
arranged
by
a
travel
agent,
transportation
and
food
and
lodging
are
all
provided
at
an
inclusive
price
busman's
holiday
a
holiday
where
you
do
the
same
things
you
do
at
work
course
session
class
period
recitation
a
regularly
scheduled
session
as
part
of
a
course
of
study
vacation
the
act
of
making
something
legally
void
period
piece
any
work
of
art
whose
special
value
lies
in
its
evocation
of
a
historical
period
vacation
home
a
dwelling
(a
second
home)
where
you
live
while
you
are
on
vacation
commutation
ticket
season
ticket
a
ticket
good
for
several
trips
or
to
attend
a
season
of
entertainments,
sold
at
a
reduced
rate
period
point
full
stop
stop
full
point
a
punctuation
mark
(.)
placed
at
the
end
of
a
declarative
sentence
to
indicate
a
full
stop
or
after
abbreviations,
in
England
they
call
a
period
a
stop
resort
resort
hotel
holiday
resort
a
hotel
located
in
a
resort
area
resort
area
playground
vacation
spot
an
area
where
many
people
go
for
recreation
menstruation
menses
menstruum
catamenia
period
flow
the
monthly
discharge
of
blood
from
the
uterus
of
nonpregnant
women
from
puberty
to
menopause,
the
women
were
sickly
and
subject
to
excessive
menstruation,
a
woman
does
not
take
the
gout
unless
her
menses
be
stopped--Hippocrates,
the
semen
begins
to
appear
in
males
and
to
be
emitted
at
the
same
time
of
life
that
the
catamenia
begin
to
flow
in
females--Aristotle
time
period
period
of
time
period
an
amount
of
time,
a
time
period
ofyears,
hastened
the
period
of
time
of
his
recovery,
Picasso's
blue
period
trial
period
test
period
a
period
of
time
during
which
someone
or
something
is
tested
Quaternary
Quaternary
period
Age
of
Man
last
million
years
Tertiary
Tertiary
period
from
million
to
million
years
ago
Cretaceous
Cretaceous
period
from
million
to
million
years
ago,
end
of
the
age
of
reptiles,
appearance
of
modern
insects
and
flowering
plants
Jurassic
Jurassic
period
frommillion
to
million
years
ago,
dinosaurs,
conifers
Triassic
Triassic
period
frommillion
tomillion
years
ago,
dinosaurs,
marine
reptiles,
volcanic
activity
Permian
Permian
period
frommillion
tomillion
years
ago,
reptiles
Carboniferous
Carboniferous
period
from
million
tomillion
years
ago
Pennsylvanian
Pennsylvanian
period
Upper
Carboniferous
Upper
Carboniferous
period
frommillion
tomillion
years
ago,
warm
climate,
swampy
land
Mississippian
Missippian
period
Lower
Carboniferous
Lower
Carboniferous
period
from
million
tomillion
years
ago,
increase
of
land
areas,
primitive
ammonites,
winged
insects
Devonian
Devonian
period
Age
of
Fishes
frommillion
to
million
years
ago,
preponderance
of
fishes
and
appearance
of
amphibians
and
ammonites
Silurian
Silurian
period
from
million
tomillion
years
ago,
first
air-breathing
animals
Ordovician
Ordovician
period
from
million
to
million
years
ago,
conodonts
and
ostracods
and
algae
and
seaweeds
Cambrian
Cambrian
period
from
million
to
about
million
years
ago,
marine
invertebrates
Precambrian
Precambrian
eon
Precambrian
aeon
Precambrian
period
the
eon
following
the
Hadean
time
and
preceding
the
Phanerozoic
eon,
from
about
,
million
years
ago
until
million
years
ago
vacation
holiday
leisure
time
away
from
work
devoted
to
rest
or
pleasure,
we
get
two
weeks
of
vacation
every
summer,
we
took
a
short
holiday
in
Puerto
Rico
half-holiday
a
day
on
which
half
is
free
from
work
or
duty
paid
vacation
a
vacation
from
work
by
an
employee
with
pay
granted
period
the
end
or
completion
of
something,
death
put
a
period
to
his
endeavors,
a
change
soon
put
a
period
to
my
tranquility
neonatal
period
the
first
days
of
life
latency
stage
latency
phase
latency
period
(psychoanalysis)
the
fourth
period
(from
about
age
or
until
puberty)
during
which
sexual
interests
are
supposed
to
be
sublimated
into
other
activities
day
twenty-four
hours
twenty-four
hour
period
-hour
interval
solar
day
mean
solar
day
time
for
Earth
to
make
a
complete
rotation
on
its
axis,
two
days
later
they
left,
they
put
on
two
performances
every
day,
there
are
,
passengers
per
day
lunchtime
lunch
period
the
customary
or
habitual
hour
for
eating
lunch,
he
observed
a
regular
lunchtime
holiday
a
day
on
which
work
is
suspended
by
law
or
custom,
no
mail
is
delivered
on
federal
holidays,
it's
a
good
thing
that
New
Year's
was
a
holiday
because
everyone
had
a
hangover
religious
holiday
holy
day
a
day
specified
for
religious
observance
High
Holy
Day
High
Holiday
Jewish
holy
days
observed
with
particular
solemnity
legal
holiday
national
holiday
public
holiday
authorized
by
law
and
limiting
work
or
official
business
bank
holiday
any
of
several
weekdays
when
banks
are
closed,
a
legal
holiday
in
Britain
gestation
gestation
period
the
period
during
which
an
embryo
develops
(about
days
in
humans)
refractory
period
(neurology)
the
time
after
a
neuron
fires
or
a
muscle
fiber
contracts
during
which
a
stimulus
will
not
evoke
a
response
silly
season
a
time
usually
late
summer
characterized
by
exaggerated
news
stories
about
frivolous
matters
for
want
of
real
news
overtime
period
a
period
of
overtime
play
to
resolve
a
tie,
e.g.
basketball
season
time
of
year
one
of
the
natural
periods
into
which
the
year
is
divided
by
the
equinoxes
and
solstices
or
atmospheric
conditions,
the
regular
sequence
of
the
seasons
growing
season
the
season
during
which
a
crop
grows
best
holiday
season
a
time
when
many
people
take
holidays
high
season
peak
season
the
season
when
travel
is
most
active
and
rates
are
highest,
they
traveled
to
Europe
in
high
season
off-season
the
season
when
travel
is
least
active
and
rates
are
lowest
rainy
season
one
of
the
two
seasons
in
tropical
climates
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