-
1 bomb
bom
1. noun(a hollow case containing explosives etc: The enemy dropped a bomb on the factory and blew it up.) bomba
2. verb1) (to drop bombs on: London was bombed several times.) bombardear2) (to fail miserably: The play bombed on the first night.) fracasar•- bomber- bombshell
bomb1 n bombaluckily, the bomb didn't explode por suerte, la bomba no estallóbomb2 vb bombardeartr[bɒm]1 bomba2 SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL (failure) fracaso1 SMALLMILITARY/SMALL bombardear (terrorist) colocar una bomba en\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto cost a bomb costar un ojo de la carato be worth a bomb valer un dineralto go down a bomb tener mucho éxito, arrasarto earn a bomb ganar un pastónto go like a bomb (go smoothly) marchar como una seda, ir sobre ruedas 2 (go fast) ir a toda pastillabomb attack bombardeobomb bay compartimiento de bombasbomb crater cráter nombre masculino de bombabomb disposal desactivación nombre femenino de bombasbomb disposal expert artificierobomb scare aviso de bombabomb squad brigada de bombasbomb threat amenaza de bombabomb ['bɑm] vt: bombardearbomb n: bomba fn.• bomba (Armas) s.f.v.• bombardear v.• bombear v.bɑːm, bɒm
I
1) ( Mil) ( explosive device) bomba fthe room looked as if a bomb had hit it — (colloq) la habitación estaba toda patas arriba (fam); (before n)
bomb scare — amenaza f de bomba
bomb squad — (colloq) brigada f antiexplosivos or de explosivos
2) ( flop) (AmE colloq) desastre m (fam)3) ( large sum) (BrE colloq) (no pl)to cost a bomb — costar* un dineral
II
1.
1) ( from air) bombardear; ( plant bomb in) colocar* una bomba en2) ( condemn) (AmE colloq) poner* por los suelos (fam)
2.
vi (colloq)1) ( flop) \<\<play\>\> ser* un fracaso, tronar* (Méx fam)2) ( go fast) (BrE)[bɒm]to bomb along — ir* a todo lo que da (fam)
1.N bomba fto go like a bomb (Brit) * —
it went like a bomb — [party, event] resultó fenomenal *, fue un éxito
- cost a bomb- make a bomb2. VT1) [+ target] bombardear2) (US) * (=fail) suspender3.VI (US) * (=fail) fracasar4.CPDbomb alert N — aviso m de bomba
bomb attack N — atentado m con bomba
bomb bay N — compartimento m de bombas
bomb blast N — explosión f
bomb crater N — cráter m de bomba
bomb damage N — daños mpl provocados por los bombardeos
bomb disposal N — desactivación f or neutralización f de bombas
bomb disposal expert N — artificiero(-a) m / f, experto(-a) m / f en desactivar bombas
bomb disposal squad, bomb disposal unit N — brigada f de bombas
bomb explosion N — explosión f
bomb factory N — local clandestino de fabricación de bombas
bomb hoax N — falso aviso m de bomba
bomb scare N — amenaza f de bomba
bomb shelter N — refugio m antiaéreo
bomb site N — lugar en el que ha estallado una bomba
bomb warning N — aviso m de bomba
- bomb out* * *[bɑːm, bɒm]
I
1) ( Mil) ( explosive device) bomba fthe room looked as if a bomb had hit it — (colloq) la habitación estaba toda patas arriba (fam); (before n)
bomb scare — amenaza f de bomba
bomb squad — (colloq) brigada f antiexplosivos or de explosivos
2) ( flop) (AmE colloq) desastre m (fam)3) ( large sum) (BrE colloq) (no pl)to cost a bomb — costar* un dineral
II
1.
1) ( from air) bombardear; ( plant bomb in) colocar* una bomba en2) ( condemn) (AmE colloq) poner* por los suelos (fam)
2.
vi (colloq)1) ( flop) \<\<play\>\> ser* un fracaso, tronar* (Méx fam)2) ( go fast) (BrE)to bomb along — ir* a todo lo que da (fam)
-
2 bomb
bom 1. noun(a hollow case containing explosives etc: The enemy dropped a bomb on the factory and blew it up.) bombe2. verb1) (to drop bombs on: London was bombed several times.) bombe2) (to fail miserably: The play bombed on the first night.) mislykkes, bli fiasko•- bomber- bombshellbombeIsubst. \/bɒm\/1) bombe2) (amer. fotball) langpasning3) (austr., slang) vrak, rusthaug, forklaring: nedslitt bil som er lappet sammen og trimmet4) ( slang) formuedet kostet en formue \/ det kostet flesk5) ( slang) brøler, tabbego like a bomb ( hverdagslig) gå som et lyn\/skuddlook like a bomb's hit it (hverdagslig, om sted) se ut som et bombenedslagIIverb \/bɒm\/1) bombe, bombardere, kaste bomber (på), slippe bomber (over)2) gå i baret, gjøre fiaskobomb along\/down komme løpende, kjøre fortbombed (out of one's mind) sørpe full, døddrukken, pære fullbomb out bombe ut( slang) gå i baret, gjøre fiasko (amer., EDB, hverdagslig) gå ned, kræsje, bryte sammenbomb up forklaring: laste bomber i et fly -
3 Davis, Robert Henry
SUBJECT AREA: Ports and shipping[br]b. 6 June 1870 London, Englandd. 29 March 1965 Epsom, Surrey, England[br]English inventor of breathing, diving and escape apparatus.[br]Davis was the son of a detective with the City of London police. At the age of 11 he entered the employment of Siebe, Gorman \& Co., manufacturers of diving and other safety equipment since 1819, at their Lambeth works. By good fortune, his neat handwriting attracted the notice of Mr Gorman and he was transferred to work in the office. He studied hard after working hours and rose steadily in the firm. In his twenties he was promoted to Assistant Manager, then General Manager, Managing Director and finally Governing Director. He retired in 1960, having been made Life President the previous year, and continued to attend the office regularly until May 1964.Davis's entire career was devoted to research and development in the firm's special field. In 1906 he perfected the first practicable oxygen-breathing apparatus for use in mine rescue; it was widely adopted and with modifications was still in use in the 1990s. With Professor Leonard Hill he designed a deep-sea diving-bell incorporating a decompression chamber. He also invented an oxygen-breathing apparatus and heated apparel for airmen flying at high altitudes.Immediately after the first German gas attacks on the Western Front in April 1915, Davis devised a respirator, known as the stocking skene or veil mask. He quickly organized the mass manufacture of this device, roping in members of his family and placing the work in the homes of Lambeth: within 48 hours the first consignment was being sent off to France.He was a member of the Admiralty Deep Sea Diving Committee, which in 1933 completed tables for the safe ascent of divers with oxygen from a depth of 300 ft (91 m). They were compiled by Davis in conjunction with Professors J.B.S.Haldane and Leonard Hill and Captain G.C.Damant, the Royal Navy's leading diving expert. With revisions these tables have been used by the Navy ever since. Davis's best-known invention was first used in 1929: the Davis Submarine Escape Apparatus. It became standard equipment on submarines until it was replaced by the Built-in Breathing System, which the firm began manufacturing in 1951.The firm's works were bombed during the Second World War and were re-established at Chessington, Surrey. The extensive research facilities there were placed at the disposal of the Royal Navy and the Admiralty Experimental Diving Unit. Davis worked with Haldane and Hill on problems of the underwater physiology of working divers. A number of inventions issued from Chessington, such as the human torpedo, midget submarine and human minesweeper. In the early 1950s the firm helped to pioneer the use of underwater television to investigate the sinking of the submarine Affray and the crashed Comet jet airliners.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnighted 1932.BibliographyDavis was the author of several manuals on diving including Deep Sea Diving and Submarine Operations and Breathing in Irrespirable Atmospheres. He also wrote Resuscitation: A Brief Personal History of Siebe, Gorman \& Co. 1819–1957.Further ReadingObituary, 1965, The Times, 31 March, p. 16.LRD
См. также в других словарях:
The Arts Educational Schools — London, commonly referred to as ArtsEd, is an independent secondary school and training centre based in Chiswick, London and comprises an Independent Vocational Day School for those aged 11 18 years, and a professional Drama School, training… … Wikipedia
Evacuations of civilians in Britain during World War II — The British government advertised the evacuation programme through posters, among other means. The poster depicted here was used in the London Underground. Evacuation of civilians in Britain during the Second World War was designed to save the… … Wikipedia
Military history of the Netherlands during World War II — The Netherlands entered World War II on May 10, 1940, when invading German forces quickly overran it. On December 7, 1941, after the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Netherlands government in exile also declared war on Japan. Operation Market Garden,… … Wikipedia
Damage to Baghdad during the Iraq War — The city of Baghdad suffered significant damage during the Iraq War. The population of Baghdad is around 7 million people.[1] In October 2003, a joint United Nations/World Bank team conducted an assessment of funding needs for reconstruction in… … Wikipedia
Strategic bombing during World War II — For a list of notable strategic bombings in the European Theatre of World War II, see List of air operations during the Battle of Europe. Main article: Air warfare of World War II Strategic bombing during World War II Part of World War II … Wikipedia
The Blitz — London Blitz redirects here. For the London based American football team, see London Blitz (American football). For other uses, see Blitz (disambiguation). The Blitz Part of Second World War, Home Front … Wikipedia
Military history of the United Kingdom during World War II — Periods and eras in English history Anglo Saxon period (927–1066) Norman period … Wikipedia
Military history of France during World War II — History of France … Wikipedia
Home front during World War II — U.S. Government Publicity photo of American machine tool worker in Texas. The home front covers the activities of the civilians in a nation at war. World War II was a total war; homeland production became even more invaluable to both the Allied… … Wikipedia
Military history of Australia during World War I — … Wikipedia
Alleged war crimes during the Sri Lankan Civil War — Sri Lankan Civil War (1983–2009) Background Sri Lanka · History of Sri Lanka Origins of the Civil War Origins of the Civil War · Sri Lankan Tamil nationalism … Wikipedia