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1 ♦ bank
♦ bank (1) /bæŋk/n.2 scarpata; scarpa; sponda; pendio; terrapieno4 cumulo; banco; ammasso: a bank of fog, un banco di nebbia; a bank of clouds, un banco di nubi; un ammasso di nuvole; banks of snow, cumuli di neve5 (geol., geogr.) bassofondo; banco: bank deposit, deposito di bassofondo; bank reef, banco di scogliera7 (aeron.) sbandamento, inclinazione trasversale ( per la virata): bank-and-turn indicator, inclinometro trasversale♦ bank (2) /bæŋk/A n.1 banca; banco; istituto bancario: the Bank of England, la Banca d'Inghilterra; State Bank, banca di stato; central bank, banca centrale; private bank, banca privata; to rob a bank, rapinare una banca3 raccolta; deposito; banca; riserva: (med.) blood bank, banca del sangue; emoteca; (med.) kidney bank, banca dei reniB a. attr.1 di banca; in banca; bancario: bank account, conto in banca; conto bancario; bank advance, anticipazione bancaria; bank balance, saldo in banca; bank statement, estratto conto (di conto corrente); bank card, carta assegni; bank draft, tratta bancaria; assegno circolare; bank manager, direttore di banca; bank cashier, cassiere di banca; bank charges, spese (o commissioni) bancarie; bank clerk, impiegato di banca; bancario; bank interest, interesse bancario; bank liquidity, liquidità bancaria; bank loan, prestito (o mutuo) bancario; bank official, funzionario di banca● bank bill, (GB) effetto bancario; cambiale (o tratta) bancaria; ( USA) banconota □ bank book, libretto di deposito (o a risparmio) □ bank commission, commissione (o provvigione) bancaria □ bank credit, credito bancario □ bank credit transfer, bonifico (bancario) □ bank deposit, deposito bancario □ (leg.) bank disclosure, rivelazione di segreto bancario □ bank discount, sconto bancario □ (in GB) bank giro, giroconto □ bank holding company, holding bancaria □ (leg., in GB) bank holiday, giorno in cui le banche sono chiuse; festività legale NOTE DI CULTURA: bank holiday: così chiamate perché in origine prevedevano la chiusura delle banche. Alcune corrispondono a festività presenti anche in Italia, come New Year's Day ( Capodanno), Easter Monday ( Lunedì dell'Angelo), May Day ( in GB si festeggia il primo lunedì di maggio), Good Friday ( Venerdì Santo), Christmas Day ( Natale) e Boxing Day ( Santo Stefano). Altri non hanno corrispondenti, come Spring Bank Holiday ( l'ultimo lunedì di maggio) e Summer Bank Holiday ( l'ultimo lunedì di agosto) □ bank holiday weekend, (in GB) il fine settimana «lungo» ( esteso a lunedì per la presenza di una bank holiday); ponte □ bank hours, orario di sportello □ bank money, moneta scritturale □ bank note ► banknote □ bank of deposit, banca di deposito □ bank of discount, banca di sconto □ the Bank for International Settlements, la Banca dei Regolamenti Internazionali □ bank of issue, banca di emissione □ bank overdraft, credito allo scoperto; scoperto di conto corrente ( assistito da fido) □ bank rate ( of discount), tasso ufficiale di sconto □ bank reserve, riserva bancaria □ bank run, assalto agli sportelli □ bank teller, sportellista; cassiere di banca □ to break the bank, ( al gioco) far saltare il banco; (fig., generalm. al neg.) mandare in rovina, rovinare.bank (3) /bæŋk/n.1 fila; serie; batteria: a bank of speakers, una fila di amplificatori; a bank of dials, una fila di quadranti3 (naut., stor.) banco di rematori; fila di remi(to) bank (1) /bæŋk/A v. t.1 ( anche to bank up) ammassare; ammucchiare; accumulare: The flood had banked litter up against the wall, la piena aveva ammassato detriti contro il muro2 ( anche to bank up) proteggere con un cumulo di qc. (terra, neve, ecc.); accumulare (terra, neve, ecc.) contro; arginare ( un fiume, ecc.): We banked (up) our hut with earth, abbiamo accumulato terra contro la capannaB v. i.1 (generalm. to bank up) accumularsi; ammucchiarsi; addensarsi in banchi: Black clouds soon banked up, presto si addensarono nuvole nere2 (aeron.) inclinarsi in virata3 (autom.) prendere una curva su due ruote.(to) bank (2) /bæŋk/A v. t.B v. i.1 essere cliente ( di una banca); avere un conto ( presso una banca): Who do you bank with?, di quale banca sei cliente?; qual è la tua banca?; dove hai il conto?
См. также в других словарях:
bank holiday — n BrE an official holiday when banks and most businesses are closed American Equivalent: public holiday ▪ Next Monday is a bank holiday. bank holiday weekend (=a weekend on which there is a bank holiday on Friday or Monday) … Dictionary of contemporary English
bank holiday — noun (C) 1 BrE an official holiday when banks and most businesses are closed: Next Monday is a bank holiday. | stuck in the bank holiday traffic | bank holiday weekend (=a weekend on which there is a bank holiday on Friday or Monday): Are you… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
bank holiday — Holidays under the Banking and Financial Dealings Act 1971. In England, Wales and Northern Ireland the bank holidays are: Easter Monday; the last Mondays in May and August; Boxing Day (if not a Sunday); December 27 (if either Christmas Day or… … Law dictionary
Bank holiday — This article is about the public holiday in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland. For the bank holiday declared in the USA during the Great Depression, see Emergency Banking Act. For the film, see Bank Holiday (film). A bank holiday is… … Wikipedia
holiday — 1 noun 1 BrE also holidays a time of rest from work, school etc; vacation 1 (1) AmE: Everyone at work is ready for a holiday. | The school holidays start on Wednesday. | on (your) holiday: Jackie s been on holiday for the last two weeks. 2 BrE… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Bank holidays in Scotland — are determined under the Banking and Financial Dealings Act 1971 and the St Andrew s Day Bank Holiday (Scotland) Act 2007.Schedule 1 to the 1971 Act provides that the following are to be bank holidays in Scotland: *New Year s Day, if it be not a… … Wikipedia
holiday — Any day declared to be a holiday by these rules or by a resolution of the Board. The following days are declared holidays on which the Exchange shall be closed: New Year s Day, Washington s Birthday or President s Day, Good Friday, Memorial Day,… … Financial and business terms
holiday — noun 1 (BrE) period of time away from home for pleasure ⇨ See also ↑vacation ADJECTIVE ▪ enjoyable, exciting, fun filled, good, lovely, wonderful ▪ disastrous … Collocations dictionary
holiday — [[t]hɒ̱lɪdei[/t]] ♦♦ holidays, holidaying, holidayed 1) N COUNT: also on/from N A holiday is a period of time during which you relax and enjoy yourself away from home. People sometimes refer to their holiday as their holidays. [BRIT] I ve just… … English dictionary
holiday — Synonyms and related words: AWOL, Admission Day, Arbor Day, Armed Forces Day, Armistice Day, Army Day, Bastille Day, Christmas, Colorado Day, Constitution Day, Decoration Day, Dewali, Discovery Day, Double Ten, Easter Monday, Election Day, Empire … Moby Thesaurus
Long weekend — is a term used in Western countries to denote a weekend that is at least three days long (a three day weekend), due to a holiday falling on either the Friday or Monday. In the United Kingdom these would be termed a bank holiday weekend.In some… … Wikipedia