Minor

/mˈa‍ɪnɐ/

/ˈmaɪnɝ/

Definición y Significado de "minor"

minor

ADJETIVO

menos importante, leve

having little importance, effect, or seriousness, particularly when compared to other similar things

Example

She experienced minor discomfort after the procedure.

His injury was minor and did n't require medical attention.

The issue was minor compared to the other challenges they faced.

menor

based on a scale in which the interval between the second and the third notes, the fifth and the sixth notes and the seventh and eighth notes is a half step

Example

She preferred playing minor chords for their dramatic effect.

The song 's minor tonality created a haunting atmosphere.

menor, secundario

lesser in scope or effect

menor, secundario

smaller or less significant in degree or amount

inconsequential

insignificant

light

lilliputian

limited

Example

The team made minor adjustments to the design to improve its functionality.

The report highlighted several minor issues that needed attention but did not affect the overall outcome.

They encountered a minor setback in the project timeline but managed to stay on track.

menor, menora

not of legal age

secundario, menor

of your secondary field of academic concentration or specialization

menor, secundario

of lesser seriousness or danger

menor, más joven

of the younger of two boys with the same family name

menor, pequeño

relatively moderate, limited, or small

menor

warranting only temporal punishment

Minor

SUSTANTIVO

menor

a young person who is not yet an adult

babe

baby

child

infant

kid

Example

As a minor, she needed her parents ' permission to go on the school trip.

menor, especialización secundaria

the secondary subject or course that a student studies at a university or college

What is a "minor"?

A minor is a secondary area of study that a student can pursue alongside their major at a university or college. It allows students to explore an additional field of interest with fewer requirements than the major. While the minor is not as extensive as the major, it still involves completing a series of courses related to the subject. Choosing a minor can provide students with a broader education, help develop complementary skills, or enhance their qualifications for certain careers. Students typically select a minor based on personal interest or to complement their major.

Example

His minor in music allowed him to explore his passion for playing the guitar.

She chose to pursue a minor in Spanish to enhance her language skills.

Many students opt to declare a minor in a subject they find interesting but not their primary focus of study.

to minor

VERBO

minorar (verbo), estudiar como menor

have as one's secondary field of study

Ejemplo