transcription, транскрипция: [ ˈri-gər ]
noun
Etymology: Middle English rigour, from Anglo-French, from Latin rigor, literally, stiffness, from rigēre to be stiff
Date: 14th century
1.
a.
(1) : harsh inflexibility in opinion, temper, or judgment : severity
(2) : the quality of being unyielding or inflexible : strictness
(3) : severity of life : austerity
b. : an act or instance of strictness, severity, or cruelty
2. : a tremor caused by a chill
3. : a condition that makes life difficult, challenging, or uncomfortable ; especially : extremity of cold
4. : strict precision : exactness
logical rigor
5.
a. obsolete : rigidity , stiffness
b. : rigidness or torpor of organs or tissue that prevents response to stimuli
c. : rigor mortis