Словосочетания
Автоматический перевод
небезопасный
Перевод по словам
not — не, нет, ни
safe — безопасный, в безопасности, надежный, сейф, несгораемый шкаф, холодильник
Примеры
It’s not safe to drink and drive.
Вождение в нетрезвом виде опасно.
It is not safe to lean out of the window.
Не безопасно высовываться из окна.
It was not safe to walk the streets at night.
Ходить по улицам ночью было небезопасно.
It’s not safe to pass when the lines in the middle of the road are solid.
Когда посередине дороги идёт сплошная линия, обгонять опасно.
Look out, that step’s not safe. *
Осторожнее, здесь ступенька шатается.
Примеры, отмеченные *, могут содержать сленг и разговорные фразы.
Table of Contents
- What is the opposite of safe?
- What is a synonym for not safe?
- What is unsafe risk?
- What does SFE mean in texting?
- Why do British say safe?
- What does are you safe mean?
- Is safety an emotion?
- How do you ask someone to be safe?
- Does safe mean bye?
- Which is correct stay safe or keep safe?
- What is the full meaning of safe?
- How do you say stay safe to someone?
- Is it thanks you too or to?
- Is it to bad or too bad?
- Which is correct to many or too many?
- Has anyone got or gotten?
- Is it to fast or too fast?
dangerous. involving or causing danger or risk; liable to hurt or harm. precarious, shaky. not secure; beset with difficulties. unguaranteed, unsecured.
What is the opposite of safe?
Antonym of Safe
| Word | Antonym |
|---|---|
| Safe | Dangerous, Unsafe |
| Get definition and list of more Antonym and Synonym in English Grammar. |
What is a synonym for not safe?
In this page you can discover 50 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for unsafe, like: insecure, risky, perilous, jeopardous, threatening, hazardous, parlous, treacherous, unsuitable, dangerous and inappropriate.
What is unsafe risk?
They are better understood as defined points on a spectrum of risk of harm or damage to property. Safe is defined as no significant risk of harm or damage while unsafe is defined as a significant risk of serious harm or significant damage.
What does SFE mean in texting?
safe.
Why do British say safe?
In the world of London roadman slang, we say ‘safe’. Secondly, safe is a means of complimenting someone’s friendly character.
What does are you safe mean?
SAFE means “Something or someone good”.
Is safety an emotion?
In psychology, emotional safety refers to an emotional state achieved in attachment relationships where in each individual is open and vulnerable. The concept is primarily used by couples’ therapists to describe intimate relationships.
How do you ask someone to be safe?
“Do you feel safe in your relationship/home?” 2. “Are you being hit, kicked, punched or put down or hurt in any way?” Ever? 3. “Do you have any concerns about safety at home?” 4.
Does safe mean bye?
Definitions include: shortened version of “okay, thanks, bye.” Definitions include: to praise or congratulate oneself, or give oneself thanks. Other terms relating to ‘yes, agreements (statements of)’:
Which is correct stay safe or keep safe?
“Stay safe” can be used without an object in between “stay” and “safe.” There is usually an object mentioned in between “keep” and “safe.”
What is the full meaning of safe?
1 : free from harm or risk : unhurt. 2a : secure from threat of danger, harm, or loss. b : successful at getting to a base in baseball without being put out. 3 : affording safety or security from danger, risk, or difficulty.
How do you say stay safe to someone?
Better Ways to Say ‘Hope You’re Staying Safe and Healthy’ to Close Family and Friends
- “I’m sorry this is happening.”
- “It’s great to see you.
- “I’m always here to listen.”
- “I’m glad we’re so close.
- “I’ll always be there for you.”
- “Take care of yourself.”
- “Remember to always take care of yourself.”
Is it thanks you too or to?
The sentence “Thank you to you, too.” is indeed grammatically correct. However, to some of us native English Speakers who don’t really care for pretentious attitudes toward formal usages of English grammar, we would think you are trying to be pedantic grammatically for sake of appearance, rather than naturally polite.
Is it to bad or too bad?
“To bad” is grammatically wrong. “Too bad” means very bad. Too means also or very. Some “to” is used with the meaning in that direction.
Which is correct to many or too many?
We use “too much” with countable nouns. We use “too many” with uncountable nouns. “Too much” and “too many” are usually used for negative things. If I like money, I would say “I have too much money.”
Has anyone got or gotten?
People in the United States and Canada use gotten for the past participle of got in most cases. People in English-speaking countries outside of the United States and Canada usually use got.
Is it to fast or too fast?
Macmillan Dictionary, for example, defines fast as an adverb which means ‘quickly’. As you’ve noticed yourself, this usage is quite common. Too fast isn’t especially informal, but in formal speech it might be better to say too quickly instead.
-
#1
As an ESL teacher, how would you explain the difference between:
«The stock market is not safe for everyone.»
and
«The stock market is unsafe for everyone.»
What I really mean is: It’s fairly easy to state the difference. But how do you make it make sense to ESL students? Or, failing that, how do you relate it to other English usages? Or, failing that, how do you present it so they can remember it?
-
#2
«The stock market is not safe for everyone.» ‘ It is, however, safe for some.
and
«The stock market is unsafe for everyone.» It is dangerous for all.
Compare:
Not everyone likes chocolate.……Everyone dislikes chocolate.
-
#3
You’ve stated the difference well. And you’ve compared it to «dislike» versus «not like,» which I think works. Is there any way to make sense of why we know «not safe» means something different from «unsafe» in this context and why we know «dislike» can mean something different from «not like»? I’m looking for a rule or at least an identifying term that an ESL student may use to generalize to other words or word pairs in English?
The reason I seek a rule or at least an identifying term is that in many situations these words mean the same. In technically-correct English, «I dislike chocolate» does mean something different from «I do not like chocolate,» but in colloquial English their meaning is the same. Also, «It is not safe to jump from the roof» has the same meaning as «It is unsafe to jump from the roof.»
Yet when we use them in another sense, they mean something quite different: «The stock market is not safe for everyone» versus «The stock market is unsafe for everyone.» Is there no rule, or at least a name for these different usages that will enable us to talk about them generally?
-
#4
I don’t think you will find any rule to cover what we are talking about. As we know, its possible to say, «I don’t like Fred, but I don’t dislike him; at the same time, it’s not just in colloquial English that»I don’t like chocolate» means effectively the same as «I dislike chocolate» — though «I dislike chocolate» often has a stronger feel.
We are into the area of semantics here, where PhDs can be got for looking into such things.
I think you are on thin ice when you talk about «technically correct English». This often means «what some writer(s) have decreed that these words/expressions must logically mean». Language does not fit into convenient patterns and slots.
Our learners, and many of us teachers, need to realise that words have meaning only in context, and that groups of words — phrases, sentences, whole chunks of sentences, also have meaning only in a wider context.
This makes teaching, and learning, rather more difficult than it perhaps was fifty years ago. On the other hand, at least most students today don’t learn a language that was spoken, on fairly formal occasions, by only a minority of native speakers.
Perhaps we should all pay less attention to ‘technically correct English’ and try to deal with English as she is spoke.
Sorry. A hobby-horse of mine.
-
#5
Your point about whatever is meant by «technically-correct English» is well taken. What I really meant was that technically «I don’t like chocolate» could mean «I don’t like it, but I don’t dislike it, either»–just as you said about your bland friend, Fred.
As you point out, context is all important. One of my French instructors often was reduced to shrugging his shoulders while explaining, «C’est français!» More and more I’m thinking that this falls into that same category: It’s just English.
(Of course, I’m addressing American English only here. I wouldn’t presume that this discussion necessarily applies across the board. I mean, when I consider the effect on a sentence of the different treatment of collective nouns in American versus British English, . . . . :shock
A term used by anyone in general as a farwell. Same as good bye or cya. It expresses that you don’t want the other person to get introuble with the law or anyone else. It has no homosexual connotation what-so-ever.
by PzL’ November 12, 2005
Get the Be Safe mug.
altho originally from Jamaica, it has been incorporated into London slang for the use of anyone who knows it meaning 1.hello, 2.goodbye, 3.thankyou, 4.good to see you, and 5.a general word used in celebration.
1. «Safe man»
«Safe»
2. «safe dude, c u soon»
«safe»
3. «here’s that jay u wanted me to roll»
«safe»
4. «wassup bro, its been a while»
«Safe mate, way to much of a while»
5. «mate i just pulled the finest chicka!»
«Safe mate, nicely done!»
Get the safe mug.
What is not safe?
Stoned
As
Fuck
Everyday .
Not your average I have a joint on Christmas type person . Someone who lives and loves the art and passion of cannabis, someone who’s eyes are always red. It’s safe to be safe . When it’s 420 day everyday . Whatever your tool of choice if your blazing on the daily your definitely safe.
It’s not a phase that your going through it’s living your life to the true !
Hey, you getting high today ? Of course bro , I’m SAFE !!
Stay safe mate…. everyday brother!
Hey bro where’d you get that awesome stoner shirt ? Oh bro I got it from safe . Stoned as fuck everyday .
Hey babe that’s a sexy looking top I love the smoke it, it’s delicious weed plant on there .
Thanks honey I got it from Safe
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not safe — video
Not safe — what is it?
a term used mainly in the UK meaning «okay» «good» «nice» «hello». it is a term that has replaced the usual meaning of safe in the way that means youre a nice person. many man dem use this term, amongst chavs who use it too. it is part of the slang that is widely used around the world
«ay blad, whats guanin, yo lookin safe ya knowz»
«fo sho man dem, dem ones are too safe»
«safe bob, for the weed, shit got me high»
«what are you dumb, youre gonna get murked manz is takin it for a boi like manz is safe an ting»
«easy now, move on, manz tinks hes safe»
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What does «not safe» mean?
people who are known as ‘lads’ are normally safe. ‘bare safe’ saying which means very cool. overall definition of the word is cool. jeremyjefrysafe
‘bare safe’ — very cool, swag
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Not safe — what does it mean?
similiar to ‘safe’
Used when someone has done something pretty safe, rather than the more general use of just safe.
John: ‘Oi, I got you these grets down shops cause you hads no fabric’
Luke: ‘Safe as matey’
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Not safe — meaning
describes someone or something that is good/cool/nice.
that kid’s safe, bruv. i don’t want no one fuckin wit him.
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Not safe — definition
altho originally from Jamaica, it has been incorporated into London slang for the use of anyone who knows it meaning 1.hello, 2.goodbye, 3.thankyou, 4.good to see you, and 5.a general word used in celebration.
1. «Safe man»
«Safe»
2. «safe dude, c u soon»
«safe»
3. «here’s that jay u wanted me to roll»
«safe»
4. «wassup bro, its been a while»
«Safe mate, way to much of a while»
5. «mate i just pulled the finest chicka!»
«Safe mate, nicely done!»
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Not safe — slang
if somebody is a friend or in good terms with you
dude he is safe leave him alone
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Not safe
3 meanings:
1. a cool person
2. to signify agreement
3. to signify something is good
1. Tom lent me an album, he’s safe.
2.»who wants nachos?» «yeah safe»
3. «what do you think of this excellent song?» «it’s safe»
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Not safe
A term used by anyone in general as a farwell. Same as good bye or cya. It expresses that you don’t want the other person to get introuble with the law or anyone else. It has no homosexual connotation what-so-ever.
Yo ill see you at the party tonight, Be Safe son
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Not safe
A male/female who is chubby right now, but guaranteed to blow up in the future if you marry them.
«She’s got a pretty face, but look at her muffin tops pushing out of her pants. Definitely not safe dude.»
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Стьию, Лоис отправила
его,
потому что он опасен.
I didn’t order anyone to kill him, but I can promise you he’s not safe from me.
He can’t go back to the place that
he’s been
living, it‘s not safe.
However, he was not safe in that country either, because Togolese forces
were
taking reprisals outside their territory against
people who had fled Togo.
Однако и в Бенине он не чувствовал себя
в
безопасности, поскольку тоголезские войска преследовали бежавших из страны
лиц за пределами национальной границы.
Bean believes Peter has seriously underestimated Achilles, and that he(Bean) is not safe unless
he is
hidden.
Бин считает, что Питер серьезно недооценил Ахилла и что он( Бин) не в безопасности, если
не
скрыт.
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Russian
Russian
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English
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.
not safe for work
небезопасно для работы
не безопасно для работы
не боятся при работе
Не смотреть на работе
Needless to say, they are Not Safe For Work.
Warning, probably not safe for work.
But be warned: it’s grossly Not Safe For Work!
Note the NSFW which means «Not Safe For Work«.
Аббревиатура «NSFW» является сокращением от «Not Safe For Work», что означает «небезопасно для работы».
and yet there is a lot of kind of Not Safe For Work material, offensive material,
Disclaimer: Some of the sources in this post should likely be considered «Not Safe for Work«.
Отказ от ответственности: некоторые источники в этом посте должны скорее рассматриваться как «не безопасно для работы«.
NSFW — More or less well-known abbreviation, which means «Not Safe For Work«.
‘Not Safe For Work‘, directed by Joe Johnston in 2014.
Last Passenger is Not Safe For Work
Excerpt (not safe for work)
Thus, probably not safe for work.
As you can imagine, NOT SAFE FOR WORK.
Beware, probably not safe for work.
Not Safe for Work (season 1)
Not Safe for Work (season 1)
Warning the music is not safe for work
I should add that it’s probably not safe for work.
Previous story Not Safe for Work (2014)
Not Safe for Work (2015) 5 hours
Результатов: 58. Точных совпадений: 58. Затраченное время: 89 мс
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Корпоративные решения
Спряжение
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Корректор
Справка и о нас
Индекс слова: 1-300, 301-600, 601-900
Индекс выражения: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200
Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200
The words “unsecure” and “insecure” are similar in their root meaning (using the word “secure”). However, they both come with differences that are important to highlight. In this article, we’ll explore what they mean and why they are so different.
What Is The Difference Between “Unsecure” And “Insecure”?
“Unsecure” should be used when saying that something is not secured or not guaranteed in any way. It usually never has been, either. “Insecure” should be used when saying that something lacks security, even if there was an intention to keep that thing secure.
The meaning of “insecure,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “not safe or not protected.” We can also talk about people being “insecure,” which means they “have little confidence and are uncertain about their own abilities.”
The meaning of “unsecure,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “not made safe; not protected from danger or risk.”
Is “Unsecure” A Word?
We want to talk about the differences between “unsecure” and “insecure” in this article. However, there is one vital difference that we have to talk about now before we continue.
“Unsecure” is not officially recognized as a word in most dictionaries. “Unsecured” is the correct spelling when using it as an adjective to talk about something that is not safe or protected.
While it isn’t an officially recognized word, that doesn’t mean native speakers don’t use it. It’s fairly common to use in place of “not secure,” although saying “not secure” is often more acceptable in formal situations.
What Does “Unsecure” Mean?
“Unsecure” means that something is not kept safe or protected. Generally, we either have no intention to keep it protected or forget to do so, and someone might be reminding us about it. Usually, the thing was never protected in the first place.
Typically, when someone reminds us that something is unsecured, they’re helping us to protect it. By reminding us, they’re saying that they don’t want us to lose whatever that thing is.
It can talk about physical protection, like a bike lock, or material protection, like a computer password (or lack of one).
Unsecure – Example Sentences
Let’s go over some cases where “unsecure” is the correct word to use. Remember, it’s not officially recognized as a word, so it’s rare to come across. Still, we’ll use it in the correct form, “unsecured,” to make sure you understand it.
- Your bike is unsecured in that rack. Do you trust the people around here not to steal it?
- Your computer is unsecured without a password!
- These shelves are unsecured, which puts them at risk of falling on people’s heads.
- You’ve unsecured the bolts for me!
- You shouldn’t leave your phone unsecured when you’re out of the room.
- That laptop is unsecured; anyone could steal it.
What Does “Insecure” Mean?
Now let’s look at what “insecure” means. It’s more common to come across this one, so you’ll want to pay close attention to this meaning.
“Insecure” means that something lacks security or protection in some way. Usually, security protocols are already in place, though it might mean that they’re not up to par and aren’t doing the job you require of them.
It can also mean that someone doesn’t believe in themselves or doesn’t think they’re worth other people’s time. It’s probably more common to hear it in this case in this day and age because of the increasing focus on mental health problems.
Insecure – Example Sentences
We’ll include some examples of both meanings of “insecure” to help you understand which one you should use when you’re writing or speaking.
- Your computer is insecure because your firewall isn’t on.
- I’m insecure and worry about what people might think about me.
- This is an insecure document without password protection on it.
- You’ve compromised our entire infrastructure, and now our details are insecure.
- You shouldn’t give a hacker a chance to get into your computer. Leaving it insecure is just asking for trouble.
- She’s really insecure, and it shows. She should open up a bit more.
From these examples, you can see how “insecure” is used. Most of the time, we’re either talking about people feeling like they’re not good enough, or we’re talking about the security you can find on computers and other devices.
There aren’t many other cases where “insecure” is used.
Unsecure Vs. Insecure Website
To demonstrate how “insecure” is mostly used relating to computer lingo, we’ll look through some specific examples a little more closely.
You should say “unsecure website” when no security was put in place when it was first created. You should say “insecure website” if the website doesn’t have a suitable security set in place to keep scammers and hackers out of it.
Unsecure Vs. Insecure Network
Generally, in the case of a network, only one of these two words is correct.
“Insecure network” is used to say that your network is left exposed and vulnerable. Most people have built-in protections on their networks, so any potential exploits will lead to an “insecure network” for you to work with.
Unsecure Vs. Insecure Password
We say “insecure password” when we want to talk about a password that is weak and easy to crack. If it’s not made up of sufficiently random characters, then it is “insecure.”
We typically don’t say “unsecure password” because a password is a form of security. “Unsecure” is used when no security is present, which is why it doesn’t work in this case.
Let’s finish with a quiz to see whether you’ve understood the main differences between the two words. You can compare your answers at the end!
- I need help setting up a password that isn’t as (A. unsecured / B. insecure) as my last one.
- I’m too (A. unsecured / B. insecure) to talk to him.
- You left it (A. unsecured / B. insecure), so don’t blame anyone else now that you’ve lost it.
- You should work on the (A. unsecured / B. insecure) network while I’m away.
- Why is everything here (A. unsecured / B. insecure)? It poses a health risk if things fall off walls.
Quiz Answers
- B
- B
- A
- B
- A
Martin holds a Master’s degree in Finance and International Business. He has six years of experience in professional communication with clients, executives, and colleagues. Furthermore, he has teaching experience from Aarhus University. Martin has been featured as an expert in communication and teaching on Forbes and Shopify. Read more about Martin here.