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arguing

  • 101 Streit

    m; -(e)s, kein Pl. argument, quarrel ( über + Akk, um about, over); unter Wissenschaftlern, Politikern etc.: dispute; (Gezänk) squabble; (Streiterei) wrangling; lärmender: row, Am. blow-up; handgreiflicher: brawl, fight; Streit haben / anfangen have / start an argument ( oder quarrel); ehelicher Streit heftiger: marital row (Am. squabble); mit den Nachbarn Streit haben have a dispute ( oder be in dispute) with one’s neighbo(u)rs; immer gleich Streit kriegen always be getting into arguments; er sucht immer Streit he is always picking quarrels Pl.; in Streit geraten mit get into an argument with; handgreiflich: come to blows with; einen Streit schlichten settle a dispute; gelehrter Streit scholarly dispute, controversy among scholars; mit jemandem im Streit liegen be engaged in a quarrel with s.o., be at loggerheads with s.o.; miteinander im Streit liegen fig., Gefühle: conflict ( oder be in conflict) with one another; suchst du Streit? umg. are you looking for trouble?; siehe auch streiten, Zaun
    * * *
    der Streit
    quarrel; argument; dispute; row; contest; confliction; contention; contestation; conflict; strife; wrangle
    * * *
    [ʃtrait]
    m -(e)s, -e
    1) argument (
    um, über +acc about, over); (leichter) quarrel, squabble; (zwischen Eheleuten, Kindern) fight, argument; (= Fehde) feud; (= Auseinandersetzung) dispute

    Stréít haben — to be arguing or quarrelling (Brit) or quarreling (US)

    wegen etw mit jdm (einen) Stréít haben — to argue with sb about sth, to have an argument with sb about sth

    die Nachbarn haben seit Jahren Stréít — the neighbours (Brit) or neighbors (US) have been arguing or fighting for years

    wegen einer Sache Stréít bekommen — to get into an argument over sth

    Stréít anfangen — to start an argument

    Stréít suchen — to be looking for an argument or a quarrel

    in Stréít liegen (Gefühle) — to conflict

    mit jdm in Stréít liegen — to be at loggerheads with sb

    See:
    → Zaun
    2) (old, liter = Kampf) battle

    zum Stréít(e) rüsten — to arm oneself for battle

    * * *
    der
    1) ((a) disagreement: There was considerable conflict about which plan should be accepted.) conflict
    2) (a quarrel or unfriendly discussion: They are having an argument about/over whose turn it is.) argument
    3) (argument; disagreement.) contention
    4) ((an) argument or quarrel: a dispute over wages.) dispute
    5) (an angry disagreement or argument: I've had a quarrel with my girl-friend.) quarrel
    6) (conflict, fighting or quarrelling: a country torn by strife; industrial strife (= disagreement between employers and workers).) strife
    * * *
    <-[e]s, -e>
    [ʃtrait]
    m
    1. (Auseinandersetzung) argument, dispute, quarrel, row BRIT
    [mit jdm] \Streit [wegen einer S. gen] bekommen to get into an argument [with sb] [about sth]
    [mit jdm] \Streit [wegen einer S. gen] haben to argue [or quarrel] [or row] [with sb] [about sth], to have an argument [or a quarrel] [or row]
    \Streit suchen to be looking for an argument [or a quarrel]
    einen \Streit schlichten JUR to settle a dispute
    keinen \Streit [mit jdm] wollen not to want an argument [or a row] [with sb]
    ich will wirklich keinen \Streit mit dir I really don't want to argue [or quarrel] with you
    im \Streit during an argument [or a quarrel
    2. (Kontroverse) argument, dispute
    * * *
    der; Streit[e]s; (Zank) squabble; quarrel; (Auseinandersetzung) dispute; argument

    Streit anfangen — start a quarrel or an argument

    mit jemandem Streit bekommen — get into an argument or a quarrel with somebody

    * * *
    Streit m; -(e)s, kein pl argument, quarrel (
    über +akk,
    um about, over); unter Wissenschaftlern, Politikern etc: dispute; (Gezänk) squabble; (Streiterei) wrangling; lärmender: row, US blow-up; handgreiflicher: brawl, fight;
    Streit haben/anfangen have/start an argument ( oder quarrel);
    ehelicher Streit heftiger: marital row (US squabble);
    mit den Nachbarn Streit haben have a dispute ( oder be in dispute) with one’s neighbo(u)rs;
    immer gleich Streit kriegen always be getting into arguments;
    er sucht immer Streit he is always picking quarrels pl;
    in Streit geraten mit get into an argument with; handgreiflich: come to blows with;
    einen Streit schlichten settle a dispute;
    gelehrter Streit scholarly dispute, controversy among scholars;
    mit jemandem im Streit liegen be engaged in a quarrel with sb, be at loggerheads with sb;
    miteinander im Streit liegen fig, Gefühle: conflict ( oder be in conflict) with one another;
    suchst du Streit? umg are you looking for trouble?; → auch streiten, Zaun
    * * *
    der; Streit[e]s; (Zank) squabble; quarrel; (Auseinandersetzung) dispute; argument

    Streit anfangen — start a quarrel or an argument

    mit jemandem Streit bekommen — get into an argument or a quarrel with somebody

    * * *
    -e m.
    breeze n.
    conflict n.
    contention n.
    contestation n.
    dispute n.
    fight n.
    moot n.
    quarrel n.
    wrangle n.

    Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch > Streit

  • 102 Zankerei

    f; -, -en; umg., pej. squabbling, quarrel(l)ing, arguing
    * * *
    Zan|ke|rei [tsaŋkə'rai]
    f -, -en
    quarrelling (Brit), quarreling (US), squabbling
    * * *
    Zän·ke·rei
    <-, -en>
    [tsɛŋkəˈrai]
    f squabbling no pl, no indef art
    * * *
    Zankerei f; -, -en; umg, pej squabbling, quarrel(l)ing, arguing

    Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch > Zankerei

  • 103 argue

    1) ((with with someone, about something) to quarrel with (a person) or discuss (something) with a person in a not very friendly way: I'm not going to argue; Will you children stop arguing with each other about whose toy that is!) krangle, trette, diskutere
    2) ((with for, against) to suggest reasons for or for not doing something: I argued for/against accepting the plan.) argumentere for/mot
    3) ((with into, out of) to persuade (a person) (not) to do something: I'll try to argue him into going; He argued her out of buying the dress.) overtale (til)
    4) (to discuss, giving one's reasoning: She argued the point very cleverly.) forsvare, diskutere
    •
    - argument
    - argumentative
    argumentere
    verb \/ˈɑːɡjuː\/
    1) argumentere, diskutere
    2) diskutere, krangle, trette, kjekle
    • don't argue with me!
    3) påstå, hevde, gjøre gjeldende
    4) røpe, vitne om
    måten hun håndterte saken på, vitnet om fremragende kunnskaper i psykologi
    5) ( om synspunkt e.l.) legge frem, forsvare
    argue against something argumentere mot noe
    argue away something bortforklare noe
    argue for something argumentere for noe kjempe for noe
    argue somebody into something overtale noen til (å gjøre) noe
    argue somebody out of something snakke noen fra (å gjøre) noe
    argue with somebody about\/over something krangle med noen om noe

    English-Norwegian dictionary > argue

  • 104 argue

    1) ((with with someone, about something) to quarrel with (a person) or discuss (something) with a person in a not very friendly way: I'm not going to argue; Will you children stop arguing with each other about whose toy that is!) diskutere; argumentere; skændes
    2) ((with for, against) to suggest reasons for or for not doing something: I argued for/against accepting the plan.) argumentere
    3) ((with into, out of) to persuade (a person) (not) to do something: I'll try to argue him into going; He argued her out of buying the dress.) drøfte; overtale
    4) (to discuss, giving one's reasoning: She argued the point very cleverly.) diskutere; forsvare
    •
    - argument
    - argumentative
    * * *
    1) ((with with someone, about something) to quarrel with (a person) or discuss (something) with a person in a not very friendly way: I'm not going to argue; Will you children stop arguing with each other about whose toy that is!) diskutere; argumentere; skændes
    2) ((with for, against) to suggest reasons for or for not doing something: I argued for/against accepting the plan.) argumentere
    3) ((with into, out of) to persuade (a person) (not) to do something: I'll try to argue him into going; He argued her out of buying the dress.) drøfte; overtale
    4) (to discuss, giving one's reasoning: She argued the point very cleverly.) diskutere; forsvare
    •
    - argument
    - argumentative

    English-Danish dictionary > argue

  • 105 argumentative

    [-'mentətiv]
    adjective (fond of arguing.) diskussionslysten
    * * *
    [-'mentətiv]
    adjective (fond of arguing.) diskussionslysten

    English-Danish dictionary > argumentative

  • 106 difference

    ['difrəns]
    1) (what makes one thing unlike another: I can't see any difference between these two pictures; It doesn't make any difference to me whether you go or stay; There's not much difference between them.) forskel
    2) (an act of differing, especially a disagreement: We had a difference of opinion; Have they settled their differences? (= Have they stopped arguing?).) meningsforskel
    3) (the amount by which one quantity or number is greater than another: If you buy it for me I'll give you $6 now and make up the difference later.) forskel
    •
    - differentiate
    - differentiation
    * * *
    ['difrəns]
    1) (what makes one thing unlike another: I can't see any difference between these two pictures; It doesn't make any difference to me whether you go or stay; There's not much difference between them.) forskel
    2) (an act of differing, especially a disagreement: We had a difference of opinion; Have they settled their differences? (= Have they stopped arguing?).) meningsforskel
    3) (the amount by which one quantity or number is greater than another: If you buy it for me I'll give you $6 now and make up the difference later.) forskel
    •
    - differentiate
    - differentiation

    English-Danish dictionary > difference

  • 107 get down to brass tacks

    (to deal with basic principles or matters: Let's stop arguing about nothing and get down to brass tacks.) komme til sagens kerne
    * * *
    (to deal with basic principles or matters: Let's stop arguing about nothing and get down to brass tacks.) komme til sagens kerne

    English-Danish dictionary > get down to brass tacks

  • 108 have it one's own way

    (to get one's own way: Oh, have it your own way - I'm tired of arguing.) gøre som én vil
    * * *
    (to get one's own way: Oh, have it your own way - I'm tired of arguing.) gøre som én vil

    English-Danish dictionary > have it one's own way

  • 109 match

    [mæ ] I noun
    (a short piece of wood or other material tipped with a substance that catches fire when rubbed against a rough or specially-prepared surface: He struck a match.) tændstik
    II 1. noun
    1) (a contest or game: a football/rugby/chess match.) kamp; match
    2) (a thing that is similar to or the same as another in some way(s) eg in colour or pattern: These trousers are not an exact match for my jacket.) passe godt sammen
    3) (a person who is able to equal another: She has finally met her match at arguing.) ligemand
    4) (a marriage or an act of marrying: She hoped to arrange a match for her daughter.) ægteskab
    2. verb
    1) (to be equal or similar to something or someone in some way eg in colour or pattern: That dress matches her red hair.) passe med; passe til
    2) (to set (two things, people etc) to compete: He matched his skill against the champion's.) stille op
    •
    - matchless
    - matchmaker
    * * *
    [mæ ] I noun
    (a short piece of wood or other material tipped with a substance that catches fire when rubbed against a rough or specially-prepared surface: He struck a match.) tændstik
    II 1. noun
    1) (a contest or game: a football/rugby/chess match.) kamp; match
    2) (a thing that is similar to or the same as another in some way(s) eg in colour or pattern: These trousers are not an exact match for my jacket.) passe godt sammen
    3) (a person who is able to equal another: She has finally met her match at arguing.) ligemand
    4) (a marriage or an act of marrying: She hoped to arrange a match for her daughter.) ægteskab
    2. verb
    1) (to be equal or similar to something or someone in some way eg in colour or pattern: That dress matches her red hair.) passe med; passe til
    2) (to set (two things, people etc) to compete: He matched his skill against the champion's.) stille op
    •
    - matchless
    - matchmaker

    English-Danish dictionary > match

  • 110 persuade

    [pə'sweid]
    1) (to make (someone) (not) do something, by arguing with him or advising him: We persuaded him (not) to go.) overtale
    2) (to make (someone) certain (that something is the case); to convince: We eventually persuaded him that we were serious.) overbevise
    •
    - persuasive
    - persuasively
    - persuasiveness
    * * *
    [pə'sweid]
    1) (to make (someone) (not) do something, by arguing with him or advising him: We persuaded him (not) to go.) overtale
    2) (to make (someone) certain (that something is the case); to convince: We eventually persuaded him that we were serious.) overbevise
    •
    - persuasive
    - persuasively
    - persuasiveness

    English-Danish dictionary > persuade

  • 111 take lying down

    (to accept or suffer (something) without arguing, complaining or trying to avoid it.) finde sig i
    * * *
    (to accept or suffer (something) without arguing, complaining or trying to avoid it.) finde sig i

    English-Danish dictionary > take lying down

  • 112 a ciegas

    adv.
    blindly, in the dark, gropingly.
    * * *
    (sin ver) blindly 2 (sin pensar) without thinking
    * * *
    * * *
    = blindfold, blindly, blindfolded, in the dark
    Ex. No president can go blindfold: some assistance is necessary.
    Ex. If experience is carefully analyzed and not blindly followed, it can be extremely useful.
    Ex. The study presented the narrative task to the children as a game in which they had to help a blindfolded interlocutor find out what happened in the stories.
    Ex. Perhaps instead of arguing, and rushing around in the dark, the time has come to follow our Danish and American friends and begin to find out what we are doing.
    * * *
    = blindfold, blindly, blindfolded, in the dark

    Ex: No president can go blindfold: some assistance is necessary.

    Ex: If experience is carefully analyzed and not blindly followed, it can be extremely useful.
    Ex: The study presented the narrative task to the children as a game in which they had to help a blindfolded interlocutor find out what happened in the stories.
    Ex: Perhaps instead of arguing, and rushing around in the dark, the time has come to follow our Danish and American friends and begin to find out what we are doing.

    Spanish-English dictionary > a ciegas

  • 113 a tientas

    adv.
    1 in the dark, gropingly, searchingly.
    2 uncertainly.
    * * *
    by touch
    * * *
    Ex. Perhaps instead of arguing, and rushing around in the dark, the time has come to follow our Danish and American friends and begin to find out what we are doing.
    * * *

    Ex: Perhaps instead of arguing, and rushing around in the dark, the time has come to follow our Danish and American friends and begin to find out what we are doing.

    Spanish-English dictionary > a tientas

  • 114 a tientas y a ciegas

    = blindly, in the dark
    Ex. If experience is carefully analyzed and not blindly followed, it can be extremely useful.
    Ex. Perhaps instead of arguing, and rushing around in the dark, the time has come to follow our Danish and American friends and begin to find out what we are doing.
    * * *
    = blindly, in the dark

    Ex: If experience is carefully analyzed and not blindly followed, it can be extremely useful.

    Ex: Perhaps instead of arguing, and rushing around in the dark, the time has come to follow our Danish and American friends and begin to find out what we are doing.

    Spanish-English dictionary > a tientas y a ciegas

  • 115 abstruso

    adj.
    abstruse, obscure, complex, deep.
    * * *
    1 abstruse
    * * *
    * * *
    - sa adjetivo abstruse
    * * *
    = abstruse, recondite.
    Ex. Learned papers on the subject, after much abstruse arguing, usually produce definitions, like Faibisoff and Ely's that 'information is a symbol or a set of symbols which has the potential for meaning' which are far from helpful.
    Ex. This is an example of a source -- albeit in this case a highly recondite one -- which will assist with this type of enquiry.
    * * *
    - sa adjetivo abstruse
    * * *
    = abstruse, recondite.

    Ex: Learned papers on the subject, after much abstruse arguing, usually produce definitions, like Faibisoff and Ely's that 'information is a symbol or a set of symbols which has the potential for meaning' which are far from helpful.

    Ex: This is an example of a source -- albeit in this case a highly recondite one -- which will assist with this type of enquiry.

    * * *
    abstruse
    * * *
    abstruso, -a adj
    abstruse
    * * *
    adj abstruse
    * * *
    abstruso, -sa adj
    : abstruse

    Spanish-English dictionary > abstruso

  • 116 aleccionador

    adj.
    1 instructive, enlightening, exemplary, cautionary.
    2 sobering.
    * * *
    1 (instructivo) instructive, enlightening
    2 (ejemplar) exemplary
    * * *
    ADJ (=instructivo) instructive, enlightening; [castigo] exemplary
    * * *
    - dora adjetivo <palabras/discurso> instructive
    * * *
    = chastening, sobering, instructive, humbling.
    Ex. It is chastening to be reminded that reference work has not always been a inherent part of librarianship.
    Ex. A new Federal regulation aimed at tackling white-collar crime has sobering implications for managers.
    Ex. The present paper disagrees, arguing that the Conspectus is too imprecise to be instructive, too untestable to invoke belief, and too laborious ever to repay the effort.
    Ex. It is inspiring, humbling and empowering that we can gather with our colleagues from around the world and see that our similarities are numerous.
    ----
    * experiencia aleccionadora = awakening.
    * * *
    - dora adjetivo <palabras/discurso> instructive
    * * *
    = chastening, sobering, instructive, humbling.

    Ex: It is chastening to be reminded that reference work has not always been a inherent part of librarianship.

    Ex: A new Federal regulation aimed at tackling white-collar crime has sobering implications for managers.
    Ex: The present paper disagrees, arguing that the Conspectus is too imprecise to be instructive, too untestable to invoke belief, and too laborious ever to repay the effort.
    Ex: It is inspiring, humbling and empowering that we can gather with our colleagues from around the world and see that our similarities are numerous.
    * experiencia aleccionadora = awakening.

    * * *
    ‹palabras/discurso› instructive
    fue una experiencia aleccionadora the experience taught me a lesson, I learned my lesson from the experience
    * * *

    aleccionador,-ora adjetivo
    1 (lección, ejemplo) instructive
    2 (castigo, escarmiento) exemplary
    ' aleccionador' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    aleccionadora
    * * *
    aleccionador, -ora adj
    1. [instructivo] instructive
    2. [ejemplar] exemplary
    * * *
    adj instructive

    Spanish-English dictionary > aleccionador

  • 117 bracmán

    m.
    Brahman, Brahmin.
    * * *
    SM Brahman, Brahmin
    * * *
    Ex. George Ticknor, the leader of the Boston ' brahmins', the intellectual class of that city, now entered the picture and wrote to Everett arguing firmly that the new library should indeed be the 'crowning glory of the school system'.
    * * *

    Ex: George Ticknor, the leader of the Boston ' brahmins', the intellectual class of that city, now entered the picture and wrote to Everett arguing firmly that the new library should indeed be the 'crowning glory of the school system'.

    Spanish-English dictionary > bracmán

  • 118 brahmán

    m.
    Brahmin, Brahman.
    * * *
    1 Brahman, Brahmin
    * * *
    SM Brahman, Brahmin
    * * *
    masculino Brahman, Brahmin
    * * *
    Ex. George Ticknor, the leader of the Boston ' brahmins', the intellectual class of that city, now entered the picture and wrote to Everett arguing firmly that the new library should indeed be the 'crowning glory of the school system'.
    * * *
    masculino Brahman, Brahmin
    * * *

    Ex: George Ticknor, the leader of the Boston ' brahmins', the intellectual class of that city, now entered the picture and wrote to Everett arguing firmly that the new library should indeed be the 'crowning glory of the school system'.

    * * *
    Brahman, Brahmin
    * * *
    brahmán, bramán nm
    Brahman
    * * *
    m Brahmin

    Spanish-English dictionary > brahmán

  • 119 clase superior

    (n.) = brahmin
    Ex. George Ticknor, the leader of the Boston ' brahmins', the intellectual class of that city, now entered the picture and wrote to Everett arguing firmly that the new library should indeed be the 'crowning glory of the school system'.
    * * *
    (n.) = brahmin

    Ex: George Ticknor, the leader of the Boston ' brahmins', the intellectual class of that city, now entered the picture and wrote to Everett arguing firmly that the new library should indeed be the 'crowning glory of the school system'.

    Spanish-English dictionary > clase superior

  • 120 correr de acá para allá

    (v.) = rush around
    Ex. Perhaps instead of arguing, and rushing around in the dark, the time has come to follow our Danish and American friends and begin to find out what we are doing.
    * * *

    Ex: Perhaps instead of arguing, and rushing around in the dark, the time has come to follow our Danish and American friends and begin to find out what we are doing.

    Spanish-English dictionary > correr de acá para allá

Страницы

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