"A CURSORY look at the programme's message board on the BBC website, in response to the programme, showed that viewers had been most affected by the fear that salmon might harm their children."
Did you know?
Did you know?
From the late Latin cursorius "pertaining to running" from Latin cursor "runner" from currerre "to run." This root is found in many words borrowed from Latin, including "current," "corridor" "courier," "course," "corral" and Afrikaans kraal "corral, rural village." English "car" comes from Latin carrus "wagon" of the same root, which also underlies "career," "charge," and "chariot," not to mention "carpenter" from Latin carpentum "a two-wheeled carriage."
Dr. Language, yourDictionary.com
Note:
cursory glance = oberflächlicher Blick, ein flüchtiger Blick cursory reading = oberflächliches Lesen a cursory reading = ein oberflächliches Überfliegen des Textes cursory inspection = oberflächliche Kontrolle