| talent | innate ability or skill; capacity for achievement; talented person; any of a number of ancient coins (used in Greece, Rome and the Middle East) | en | (isim) | en |
| talent | xxv | en | en |
| talent | 14-30) | en | en |
| talent | Intellectual ability, natural or acquired; mental endowment or capacity; skill in accomplishing; a special gift, particularly in business, art, or the like; faculty; a use of the word probably originating in the Scripture parable of the talents (Matt | en | en |
| talent | For gold it was equal to 10,000 gold shekels | en | en |
| talent | Inclination; will; disposition; desire | en | en |
| talent | avoirdupois; as a denomination of silver, it has been variously estimated at from £340 to £396 sterling, or about $1,645 to $1,916 | en | en |
| talent | For silver it was equivalent to 3,000 shekels, and in weight was equal to about 93&?; lbs | en | en |
| talent | Among the Hebrews, a weight and denomination of money | en | en |
| talent | sterling, or about $1,180 | en | en |
| talent | The Attic talent, as a weight, was about 57 lbs | en | en |
| talent | avoirdupois; as a denomination of silver money, its value was £243 15s | en | en |
| talent | Among the ancient Greeks, a weight and a denomination of money equal to 60 minæ or 6,000 drachmæ | en | en |
| talent | Talent is the natural ability to do something well. The player was given hardly any opportunities to show off his talents He's got lots of talent. see also talent show | en | en |
| talent | natural qualities or talents | en | en |
| talent | a person who possesses unusual innate ability in some field or activity | en | en |
| talent | In television, the actors or other people seen on-camera; more used in studio applications, such as a news broadcast, than in a program | en | en |
| talent | - Actors, models, and singers employed in advertisements | en | en |
| talent | The paid staff who are seen or heard on the air, often the interviewer V | en | en |
| talent | The same as BEZANT | en | en |
| talent | an ability expressed by the Metaconscious mind, comprising mastery by the Self With further study and practice, this ability becomes anchored in the Superconscious mind, where it can directly express the ensouling entity This deeper development of ability is referred to as a gift, genius, a spiritual power or siddhi | en | en |
| talent | Teaching and Learning Encompassing Net Technologies | en | en |
| talent | A type of ability that a character may possess Talents are largely innate and cannot be taught They can only be improved by experience or Practice | en | en |
| talent | A person's natural aptitude, mental or physical, e g creative, artistic, analytical, etc | en | en |
| talent | actors, singers and dancers | en | en |
| talent | of silver contained 3,000 shekels (Ex 38:25, 26), and was equal to 94 3/7 lbs avoirdupois The Greek talent, however, as in the LXX , was only 82 1/4 lbs It was in the form of a circular mass, as the Hebrew name kikkar denotes A talent of gold was double the weight of a talent of silver (2 Sam 12:30) Parable of the talents (Matt 18:24; 25:15) | en | en |
| talent | A pool of points a beginning wrestler is alloted from which to "buy" Attributes, Merits, and Flaws | en | en |
| talent | A special aptitude or artistic ability | en | en |
| talent | A performer; model; actor | en | en |
| talent | group of young women, esp at a social function | en | en |
| talent | Something too many of us take for granted | en | en |
n:talented / talents Etymology :Middle English, from Old English talente, from Latin talenta, plural of talentum unit of weight or money, from Greek talanton pan of a scale, weight; akin to Greek tlEnai to bear; in senses 2-5, from the parable of the talents in Matthew 25:14-30; more at. Pronunciation :ta-l&nt. Function :noun. Date :before 12th century.
