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1 buff
I 1. [bʌf]1) colloq. (enthusiast) patito m. (-a), appassionato m. (-a)2) (colour) camoscio m.3) (leather) pelle f. di bufalo, di bue2. II [bʌf]verbo transitivo lucidare [ shoes]; pulire [fingernails, metal]* * *1. noun(a dull yellow colour.) (color) camoscio2. adjectivea buff envelope.) camosciato, scamosciato; color camoscio* * *I [bʌf]1.2) fam in forma, tonico (-a)2. vt(also: buff up) lucidare, lustrare3. nII [bʌf] n(fam: enthusiast) patito (-a), appassionato (-a)* * *buff /bʌf/A n.2 [uc] (ind.) cuoio per pulitrici; pulitrice rivestita di cuoio3 [u] color camoscioB a.(to) buff /bʌf/v. t.* * *I 1. [bʌf]1) colloq. (enthusiast) patito m. (-a), appassionato m. (-a)2) (colour) camoscio m.3) (leather) pelle f. di bufalo, di bue2. II [bʌf]verbo transitivo lucidare [ shoes]; pulire [fingernails, metal] -
2 film *****
[fɪlm]1. n1) (at cinema) film m inv, Phot pellicolaa 36 exposure film — un rullino da 36 pose or foto
2) (thin layer) strato sottile, velo, (wrap) pellicola2. vt(scene) filmare
См. также в других словарях:
Film buff — Cinéphilie Cinéma … Wikipédia en Français
buff — [[t]bʌ̱f[/t]] buffs, buffing, buffed 1) COLOUR Something that is buff is pale brown in colour. He took a largish buff envelope from his pocket. 2) N COUNT: supp N You use buff to describe someone who knows a lot about a particular subject. For… … English dictionary
buff — I. n 1. an enthusiast, expert or aficionado. An American term which, in forms such as film buff, opera buff, etc., has become established in other English speaking countries. The word is said (by American lexicographer Robert L. Chapman among… … Contemporary slang
buff — [16] Buff originally meant ‘buffalo’; it was presumably an alteration of the French word buffe ‘buffalo’. That sense had died out by the early 18th century, but since then the word has undergone a bizarre series of semantic changes. First, it… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
buff — [16] Buff originally meant ‘buffalo’; it was presumably an alteration of the French word buffe ‘buffalo’. That sense had died out by the early 18th century, but since then the word has undergone a bizarre series of semantic changes. First, it… … Word origins
buff — 1. adjective a plain buff envelope Syn: beige, yellowish, yellowish brown, light brown, fawn, sandy, wheaten, biscuit, camel 2. verb he buffed the glass Syn: polish, burnish, shine, clean, rub … Thesaurus of popular words
film + cinema — by Laurence Simmons In an early scene of The Matrix (Wachowski and Wachowski, 1999), hacker Thomas Anderson (a.k.a. Neo played by Keanu Reeves) opens a copy of Baudrillard s Simulacra and Simulation (1994a [1981]) to a chapter entitled On… … The Baudrillard dictionary
buff — I verb he buffed the glass Syn: polish, burnish, shine, smooth, rub II noun; informal a film buff Syn: enthusiast, fan, devotee, lover, admirer, expert … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
Buff — may refer to:* Buff (colour) * Buff (computer gaming), a temporary beneficial effect in some games * Buff (headgear) * Buff (superheroine), a Marvel Comics character * BUFF (Malmö Film Festival) * Buffing, the process of smoothing and polishing… … Wikipedia
BUFF (Malmö Film Festival) — The International Children and Young People s Film Festival in Malmö. Swedish: Barn och ungdomsfilmfestivalen i Malmö – BUFF, is a film festival in Malmö, Sweden, held in March. [cite news |title=Norsk och dansk vinnare på Buff |url=http://www.na … Wikipedia
buff — buff1 [bʌf] n [Sense: 1; Date: 1900 2000; Origin: buff someone very interested in going to watch fires (1900 2000), from the buff colored coats worn by volunteer New York City firefighters in the early 19th century.] [Sense: 2; Date: 1700 1800;… … Dictionary of contemporary English