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1 blinding
['blaɪndɪŋ]* * *1) (tending to make blind: a blinding light.) accecante2) (sudden: He realized, in a blinding flash, that she was the murderer.) abbagliante* * *blinding /ˈblaɪndɪŋ/A n. [u]1 accecamento; abbagliamentoB a.accecante; abbagliante.* * *['blaɪndɪŋ] -
2 blinding blind·ing adj
['blaɪndɪŋ](flash, light) accecante, (pain) atroce -
3 glaring
['gleərɪŋ]1) (obvious) [example, error] lampante2) (blinding) [ light] abbagliante, accecante* * *1) (unpleasantly bright; too bright: the glaring sun; glaring colours.) accecante, abbagliante2) (obvious: a glaring error.) vistoso, evidente* * *glaring /ˈglɛərɪŋ/a.4 evidente; macroscopico; grosso; madornale: a glaring mistake, un errore madornale: Other people's faults seem more glaring than our own, i difetti degli altri sembrano più grossi dei nostriglaringly avv. glaringness n. [u].* * *['gleərɪŋ]1) (obvious) [example, error] lampante2) (blinding) [ light] abbagliante, accecante -
4 blizzard
['blɪzəd]nome bufera f. di neve; (in Arctic regions) blizzard m.* * *['blizəd](a blinding storm of wind and snow: Two climbers are missing after yesterday's blizzard.) tormenta, tempesta di neve* * *blizzard /ˈblɪzəd/n.blizzard; bufera di neve; tormenta.* * *['blɪzəd]nome bufera f. di neve; (in Arctic regions) blizzard m. -
5 ♦ reflection
♦ reflection /rɪˈflɛkʃn/n.1 riflesso; riverbero ( del sole, ecc.): The reflection of the sun on the sea was blinding me, il riflesso del sole sul mare mi accecava; She was looking at her reflection in the mirror, guardava il suo riflesso nello specchio2 [uc] riflessione; meditazione: I was lost in reflection, ero assorto in meditazione; philosophical reflections, riflessioni filosofiche; on reflection, riflettendoci; dopo riflessione: On reflection, I think that I should have applied for the job, dopo riflessione, penso che avrei dovuto fare domanda per il lavoro3 riflesso (fig.); conseguenza: Art is often seen as a reflection of society, l'arte è spesso vista come un riflesso della società; Surveys may not give an accurate reflection of the situation, i sondaggi possono non riflettere esattamente la situazione4 [u] (fis.) riflessione: the reflection of light [of heat, of sound], la riflessione della luce [del calore, del suono]● (fis.) reflection coefficient (o reflection factor), fattore (o coefficiente) di riflessione □ (elettr.) reflection loss, perdita per riflessione □ to be a sad reflection on, riflettersi negativamente su: Violence in stadiums is a sad reflection on football, la violenza negli stadi si riflette negativamente sul calcio. -
6 blind
I 1. [blaɪnd]1) [ person] cieco2) (unaware) [person, rage, obedience] ciecoto be blind to — essere incapace di vedere [ fault]; essere insensibile a [ quality]; essere inconsapevole di [ danger]
3) (from which one can't see) [ corner] con scarsa visibilità4) (without looking) [ tasting] alla cieca5) (blank) [wall, facade] cieco6) colloq. (slightest)2.1)the blind — + verbo pl. i ciechi, i non vedenti
2) (at window) tenda f. avvolgibile3) (front) schermo m.; (subterfuge) pretesto m.4) AE (hide) nascondiglio m.3.1) (without seeing) [ fly] senza visibilità; [ taste] alla cieca2) gastr. [ bake] senza farcitura••it's a case of the blind leading the blind — se un cieco guida l'altro tutti e due cascano nel fosso
II [blaɪnd]to turn a blind eye to sth. — chiudere un occhio su qcs. o fare finta di non vedere qcs. Just as visually handicapped or visually impaired is often used in English instead of blind, Italian may substitute non vedente for cieco
1) [injury, accident] rendere cieco2) (dazzle) [sun, light] abbagliare, accecare3) (mislead) [pride, love] accecare* * *1. adjective1) (not able to see: a blind man.) cieco2) ((with to) unable to notice: She is blind to his faults.) cieco a3) (hiding what is beyond: a blind corner.) cieco4) (of or for blind people: a blind school.) per ciechi2. noun1) ((often in plural) a screen to prevent light coming through a window etc: The sunlight is too bright - pull down the blinds!) avvolgibile, veneziana2) (something intended to mislead or deceive: He did that as a blind.) finzione, pretesto3. verb(to make blind: He was blinded in the war.) accecare- blinding- blindly
- blindness
- blind alley
- blindfold 4. verb(to put a blindfold on (some person or animal).) bendare5. adjective, adverb(with the eyes covered by a cloth etc: She came blindfold into the room.) bendato, con gli occhi bendati- the blind leading the blind* * *I 1. [blaɪnd]1) [ person] cieco2) (unaware) [person, rage, obedience] ciecoto be blind to — essere incapace di vedere [ fault]; essere insensibile a [ quality]; essere inconsapevole di [ danger]
3) (from which one can't see) [ corner] con scarsa visibilità4) (without looking) [ tasting] alla cieca5) (blank) [wall, facade] cieco6) colloq. (slightest)2.1)the blind — + verbo pl. i ciechi, i non vedenti
2) (at window) tenda f. avvolgibile3) (front) schermo m.; (subterfuge) pretesto m.4) AE (hide) nascondiglio m.3.1) (without seeing) [ fly] senza visibilità; [ taste] alla cieca2) gastr. [ bake] senza farcitura••it's a case of the blind leading the blind — se un cieco guida l'altro tutti e due cascano nel fosso
II [blaɪnd]to turn a blind eye to sth. — chiudere un occhio su qcs. o fare finta di non vedere qcs. Just as visually handicapped or visually impaired is often used in English instead of blind, Italian may substitute non vedente for cieco
1) [injury, accident] rendere cieco2) (dazzle) [sun, light] abbagliare, accecare3) (mislead) [pride, love] accecare -
7 tear gas
См. также в других словарях:
Blinding — can refer to: *The act of making someone blind **Metaphorical and extended uses of same: see blindness#Metaphorical uses *Blinding (cryptography), a technique by which an agent can provide a service to (i.e, compute a function for) a client in an … Wikipedia
Blinding — Blind ing, a. Making blind or as if blind; depriving of sight or of understanding; obscuring; as, blinding tears; blinding snow. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Blinding — Blind ing, n. A thin coating of sand and fine gravel over a newly paved road. See {Blind}, v. t., 4. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
blinding — 1784, pp. adjective from BLIND (Cf. blind) (v.). Related: Blindingly … Etymology dictionary
blinding — ► ADJECTIVE 1) (of light) very bright. 2) suddenly and overwhelmingly obvious. 3) informal (of an action) remarkably skilful and exciting. DERIVATIVES blindingly adverb … English terms dictionary
blinding — blind|ing [ˈblaındıŋ] adj 1.) [usually before noun] so bright or strong that you cannot see properly blinding flash/light/glare etc ▪ the desert with its strange twisted plants and its blinding light blinding rain/snow/heat etc ▪ I struggled back … Dictionary of contemporary English
blinding — UK [ˈblaɪndɪŋ] / US adjective 1) a) extremely bright, and making it difficult for you to see a blinding light b) very thick, and making it difficult for you to see blinding clouds of smoke blinding rain/snow 2) [only before noun] used for… … English dictionary
blinding — [[t]bla͟ɪndɪŋ[/t]] 1) ADJ: usu ADJ n A blinding light is extremely bright. The doctor worked busily beneath the blinding lights of the delivery room. Syn: dazzling 2) ADJ: ADJ n (emphasis) You use blinding to emphasize that something is very… … English dictionary
blinding — blind|ing [ blaındıŋ ] adjective 1. ) extremely bright, and making it difficult for you to see: a blinding light a ) very thick, and making it difficult for you to see: blinding clouds of smoke blinding rain/snow 2. ) only before noun used for… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
blinding — adjective 1 blinding light/flash etc a very bright light that makes you unable to see properly 2 blinding headache/pain etc a headache, pain etc that is so strong that it makes you unable to think or behave normally 3 BrE spoken excellent: It s a … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
blinding — adj, exclamation British excellent, outstanding, astonishing. This old term of approbation from the lan guage of middle aged Londoners was adopted as a vogue term by adolescents in the 1990s, sometimes in the form of an exclamation. (The… … Contemporary slang