-
21 break up
1) (to divide, separate or break into pieces: He broke up the old furniture and burnt it; John and Mary broke up (= separated from each other) last week.) χωρίζω2) (to finish or end: The meeting broke up at 4.40.) τελειώνω, διαλύω/-ομαι -
22 chemistry
['kemistri] 1. noun((the science that deals with) the nature of substances and the ways in which they act on, or combine with, each other: Chemistry was his favourite subject; the chemistry of the blood.) χημεία- chemical2. noun(a substance used in or obtained by a chemical process: Some chemicals give off harmful fumes.) χημική ουσία- chemist -
23 clank
-
24 clatter
-
25 claw
[klo:] 1. noun1) (one of the hooked nails of an animal or bird: The cat sharpened its claws on the tree-trunk.) νύχι αρπακτικού2) (the foot of an animal or bird with hooked nails: The owl held the mouse in its claw.) πόδι σαρκοβόρου3) ((the pointed end of) the leg of a crab etc.) δαγκάνα2. verb(to scratch or tear (at something) with claws or nails: The two cats clawed at each other.) αρπάζω με τα νύχια -
26 clique
[kli:k](a group of people who are friendly with each other but exclude others: the golf-club clique.) κλίκα- cliquey- cliquy
- cliquish -
27 close-set
adjective ((of eyes etc) positioned very near each other.) κοντά το ένα στο άλλο -
28 combat
-
29 confer
[kən'fə:]past tense, past participle - conferred; verb1) ((often with with) to consult each other: The staff conferred (with the headmaster) about the new timetable.) συσκέπτομαι2) ((with on) to give (an honour) to someone: The university conferred degrees on two famous scientists.) απονέμω•- conference call -
30 correspond
[korə'spond]1) ((with to) to be similar; to match: A bird's wing corresponds to the arm and hand in humans.) αντιστοιχώ2) ((with with) to be in agreement with; to match.) ανταποκρίνομαι3) (to communicate by letter (with): Do they often correspond (with each other)?) αλληλογραφώ•- correspondent
- corresponding
- correspondence course -
31 criss-cross
['kriskros](made of lines which cross each other repeatedly: a criss-cross pattern.) δικτυωτός -
32 duck
I verb1) (to push briefly under water: They splashed about, ducking each other in the pool.) βούτω2) (to lower the head suddenly as if to avoid a blow: He ducked as the ball came at him.) σκύβωII plurals - ducks, duck; noun1) (a kind of wild or domesticated water-bird with short legs and a broad flat beak.) πάπια2) (a female duck. See also drake.) θηλυκή πάπια3) (in cricket, a score of nil by a batsman: He was out for a duck.) (κρίκετ)μηδενικό σκορ•- duckling -
33 family
['fæməli]plural - families; noun1) ((singular or plural) a man, his wife and their children: These houses were built for families; The (members of the) Smith family are all very athletic; ( also adjective) a family holiday.) οικογένεια,οικογενειακός2) (a group of people related to each other, including cousins, grandchildren etc: He comes from a wealthy family; ( also adjective) the family home.) οικογένεια3) (the children of a man and his wife: When I get married I should like a large family.) οικογένεια4) (a group of plants, animals, languages etc that are connected in some way: In spite of its name, a koala bear is not a member of the bear family.) οικογένεια•- family tree -
34 fraternity
plural - fraternities; noun1) (a company of people who regard each other as equals, eg monks.) αδελφότητα2) (a company of people with the same interest, job etc: the banking fraternity.) κύκλος ομοίων,αδελφότητα,σωματείο3) ((American) a society of male students in various universities.) κύκλος ανδρών φοιτητών -
35 get etc in proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have a correct relationship (to each other or something else): In drawing a person, it is difficult to get all the parts of the body in proportion.) έχω/πετυχαίνω τις σωστές αναλογίες -
36 get etc in proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have a correct relationship (to each other or something else): In drawing a person, it is difficult to get all the parts of the body in proportion.) έχω/πετυχαίνω τις σωστές αναλογίες -
37 get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else): An elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.) είμαι δυσανάλογος/ξεφεύγω από τα όριαEnglish-Greek dictionary > get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
-
38 get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else): An elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.) είμαι δυσανάλογος/ξεφεύγω από τα όριαEnglish-Greek dictionary > get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
-
39 get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else): An elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.) είμαι δυσανάλογος/ξεφεύγω από τα όριαEnglish-Greek dictionary > get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
-
40 get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else): An elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.) είμαι δυσανάλογος/ξεφεύγω από τα όριαEnglish-Greek dictionary > get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
См. также в других словарях:
each other — each the other; one another (used as a compound reciprocal pronoun): to strike at each other; to hold each other s hands; to love each other. [bef. 1000; ME; OE. See EACH, OTHER] Usage. Although some insist that EACH OTHER be used only in… … Universalium
each other — pronoun ** 1. ) used for saying that each person or thing does something to the other or others: The women looked around at each other and smiled. They talk to each other on the phone every night. 2. ) used for saying that each person or thing is … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
each other — W1S1 pron [not used as the subject of a sentence] used to show that each of two or more people does something to the other or others →↑one another ▪ Susan and Robert kissed each other passionately. ▪ The girls looked at each other. ▪ They enjoy… … Dictionary of contemporary English
each other — each oth′er pron. use each the other; one another (used as a compound reciprocal pronoun): to love each other; to hold each other s hands; to talk to each other[/ex] • Etymology: bef. 1000 usage: Usage guides advise that each other be used only… … From formal English to slang
each other — reciprocal pronoun, originally in late Old English a phrase, with EACH (Cf. each) as the subject and OTHER (Cf. other) inflected (as it were each to other, each from other, etc.) … Etymology dictionary
each\ other — • each other • one another pron Each one the other; one the other. That man and his wife love each other. Bill and Mary gave one another Christmas presents last year. All the children at the party were looking at one another trying to recognize… … Словарь американских идиом
each other — ► PRONOUN ▪ the other one or ones … English terms dictionary
each other */*/ — UK / US pronoun Usage note: You can use one another with the same meaning as each other. Get it right: each other: Each other is written as two separate words, not as one word: Wrong: We must be able to communicate and understand eachother. Right … English dictionary
each other — /. ../ pronoun (not used as the subject of a sentence) used to show that each of two or more people does something to the other or others: Susan and Robert kissed each other passionately. | They were holding each other s hands. | We had a lot to… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
ˌeach ˈother */*/*/ — pronoun 1) used for saying that each person or thing does something to the other or others The women looked at each other.[/ex] 2) used for saying that each person or thing is related in the same way to the other or others Suitcases were piled on … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
each other — or[one another] {pron.} Each one the other; one the other. * /That man and his wife love each other./ * /Bill and Mary gave one another Christmas presents last year./ * /All the children at the party were looking at one another trying to… … Dictionary of American idioms