Sanakirja
Tekoälykääntäjä
Kuvat 1

Synonyymit

Ääntäminen

  • ÄäntäminenSouthern England:
    • IPA: /ˈsaɪ.nɪˌkjʊə/
  • UK:
    • IPA: /ˈsaɪ.nɪˌkjʊə/
    • IPA: /ˈsɪn.ɪˌkjʊə/
  • US:
    • IPA: /ˈsaɪ.nəˌkjʊɹ/
    • IPA: /ˈsɪn.əˌkjʊɹ/
  • CA:
    • IPA: /ˈsaɪ.nəˌkjʊɹ/
    • IPA: /ˈsɪn.əˌkjʊɹ/
  • AU:
    • IPA: /ˈsɑɪ.nɪˌkjʊə/
    • IPA: /ˈsɪn.ɪˌkjʊə/
KieliKäännökset
espanjaenchufe, sinecura, canonjía
hollantisinecure
italiaposticino
japani閑職 (kanshoku)
kreikkaαργομισθία (argomisthía)
portugalisinecura
ranskasinécure, planque
saksaSinekure
suomilaiskanvirka, suojatyöpaikka, sinekyyri
tanskasinecure
venäjäсинеку́ра (sinekúra), тёпленькое месте́чко (tjoplenkoje mestétško), корму́шка (kormúška), синекура (sinekura), кормушка (kormuška)
virosinekuur

Määritelmät

Substantiivi

  1. A position that requires little to no work, or easy work, but still gives an ample payment; a cushy job.
  2. (historical) An ecclesiastical benefice without the care of souls.

Adjektiivi

  1. Requiring no work for an ample reward.
  2. Having the appearance of functionality without being of any actual use or purpose.

Verbi

  1. (transitive) To put or place in a sinecure.

Esimerkit

  • In the ADF, while the numbers vary between the individual services and the reserves, employment is no comfortable sinecure for any personnel and thus does not appeal to many people, male or female, especially under current pay scales.
  • However, by the time of World War II (if not before), politics, at least in the federal sphere, was no longer regarded as sinecure for well-intentioned part-timers.
  • A lucrative sinecure in the Excise.
  • Ayliffe, Universal Dictionary of Science, page 402
  • A sinecure is a benefice without cure of souls.

Taivutusmuodot

Partisiipin perfektisinecured
Imperfektisinecured
Partisiipin preesenssinecuring
Monikkosinecures
Yksikön kolmannen persoonan indikatiivin preesenssinecures

(historical) An ecclesiastical benefice without the care of souls.

Girolamo and cardinal Marco Cornaro investing Marco, abbot of Carrara, with his benefice. Titian, c. 1520