-
1 falsify
['fɔːlsɪfaɪ]verbo transitivo falsificare, contraffare [documents, accounts]; (distort) travisare, distorcere [ facts]* * *[-fæi]verb (to make false: He falsified the accounts.) falsificare* * *['fɔːlsɪfaɪ]verbo transitivo falsificare, contraffare [documents, accounts]; (distort) travisare, distorcere [ facts] -
2 falsify fal·si·fy vt
['fɔːlsɪˌfaɪ]falsificare, (figures) alterare -
3 (to) falsify
(to) falsify /ˈfɔ:lsɪfaɪ/v. t.1 falsificare; contraffare; falsare; alterare: to falsify accounts [documents], alterare i conti [falsificare documenti] -
4 (to) falsify
(to) falsify /ˈfɔ:lsɪfaɪ/v. t.1 falsificare; contraffare; falsare; alterare: to falsify accounts [documents], alterare i conti [falsificare documenti] -
5 Cook
I [kʊk]nome cuoco m. (-a)II 1. [kʊk]1) gastr. (far) cuocere [vegetables, pasta]; cucinare [ meal]2.to cook the books — falsificare o truccare i conti
- cook up••* * *[kuk] 1. verb(to prepare (food) or become ready by heating: She cooked the chicken; The chicken is cooking in the oven.) cuocere, cucinare2. noun(a person who cooks, especially for a living: She was employed as a cook at the embassy.) cuoco- cooker- cookery
- cookery-book
- cook up* * *(Surnames) Cook /kʊk/* * *I [kʊk]nome cuoco m. (-a)II 1. [kʊk]1) gastr. (far) cuocere [vegetables, pasta]; cucinare [ meal]2.to cook the books — falsificare o truccare i conti
- cook up•• -
6 cook
I [kʊk]nome cuoco m. (-a)II 1. [kʊk]1) gastr. (far) cuocere [vegetables, pasta]; cucinare [ meal]2.to cook the books — falsificare o truccare i conti
- cook up••* * *[kuk] 1. verb(to prepare (food) or become ready by heating: She cooked the chicken; The chicken is cooking in the oven.) cuocere, cucinare2. noun(a person who cooks, especially for a living: She was employed as a cook at the embassy.) cuoco- cooker- cookery
- cookery-book
- cook up* * *cook /kʊk/n.2 ( scacchi e dama) mossa nuova, imprevista; mossa studiata in anticipo; ( anche) correzione a un problema pubblicato; soluzione d'un problema diversa da quella prevista da chi l'ha formulato● ( USA, antiq.) cook-room, cucina; (naut.) cucina di bordo □ cook's knife, coltello da cucina □ to be chief cook and bottle-washer, dover fare tutto da solo; essere il factotum □ (prov.) Too many cooks spoil the broth, troppi galli a cantar non fa mai giorno (prov.).♦ (to) cook /kʊk/A v. t.2 cucinare; preparare: to cook a meal, cucinare (o preparare) un pasto; to cook dinner, preparare la cena3 (fam. GB) manipolare; falsificare; truccare: to cook the books, falsificare i conti; truccare i libri contabili; to cook the evidence, falsificare le prove4 ( slang) guastare; rovinare; mandare all'aria: to cook sb. 's chances, mandare all'aria le prospettive di q.B v. i.1 cucinare; fare da mangiare; far la cucina: DIALOGO → - Back from holiday- We cooked in the apartment most nights and went out a couple of times for dinner, abbiamo fatto da mangiare a casa quasi ogni sera e siamo usciti a cena un paio di volte4 ( slang USA) andare forte (o bene); essere pieno d'entusiasmo: Now you're cooking, adesso sì che vai bene● (fig.) to cook sb. 's goose, rompere le uova nel paniere a q.; sistemare a dovere q. □ to be cooked to a turn, essere cotto a puntino □ ( slang USA) to be cooking with gas, andare benissimo; essere a posto; essere a cavallo □ (fam. USA) What's cooking?, che cosa succede?; che cosa bolle in pentola?; che si combina? □ (fig.) Something is cooking, qualcosa bolle in pentola.* * *I [kʊk]nome cuoco m. (-a)II 1. [kʊk]1) gastr. (far) cuocere [vegetables, pasta]; cucinare [ meal]2.to cook the books — falsificare o truccare i conti
- cook up•• -
7 fake
I 1. [feɪk]1) (jewel, etc.) falso m.2) (person) imbroglione m. (-a), truffatore m. (-trice)2.aggettivo [ gem] falso, finto; [wood, granite] finto; [ fur] finto, sintetico; [ flower] artificiale; [ smile] falso; [ passport] falso, contraffattoII [feɪk]1) (falsify) falsificare, contraffare [signature, document]; truccare [ election]; (pretend) fingere, simulare [emotion, illness]2) AE sport* * *[feik] 1. noun1) (a worthless imitation (especially intended to deceive); a forgery: That picture is a fake.) falso2) (a person who pretends to be something he is not: He pretended to be a doctor, but he was a fake.) impostore2. adjective1) (made in imitation of something more valuable, especially with the intention of deceiving: fake diamonds.) falso2) (pretending to be something one is not: a fake clergyman.) falso3. verb(to pretend or imitate in order to deceive: to fake a signature.) falsificare* * *[feɪk]1. n2. adjfalso (-a), fasullo (-a)3. vt4. vi* * *fake (1) /feɪk/A n.2 impostore, impostora; imbroglione, imbrogliona3 inganno; raggiro; trucco; bidone (fam.)B a. attr.falso; finto; fasullo; contraffatto: fake fur, pelliccia finta (o sintetica); a fake priest, un falso prete; a fake laugh, una finta risata.fake (2) /feɪk/n.(naut.) duglia; collo.(to) fake (1) /feɪk/A v. t.1 alterare; contraffare; truccare; falsare; falsificare; contraffare: to fake accounts, alterare (o falsare) i conti; to fake results, truccare i risultati; to fake a signature, falsificare una firma; fare una firma falsa; to fake a claim for damages, fare una richiesta di risarcimento falsa2 fingere; simulare: to fake surprise, fingere sorpresa; to fake illness, fingersi malato; to fake a toothache, fingere di avere mal di denti; to fake a robbery, simulare una rapinaB v. i.1 fingere; simulare; fare finta: Don't believe him, he's just faking, non credergli, fa solo finta● to fake it, fingere; far finta; bluffare; (mus. jazz) improvvisare.(to) fake (2) /feɪk/v. t.(naut.) addugliare; cogliere.* * *I 1. [feɪk]1) (jewel, etc.) falso m.2) (person) imbroglione m. (-a), truffatore m. (-trice)2.aggettivo [ gem] falso, finto; [wood, granite] finto; [ fur] finto, sintetico; [ flower] artificiale; [ smile] falso; [ passport] falso, contraffattoII [feɪk]1) (falsify) falsificare, contraffare [signature, document]; truccare [ election]; (pretend) fingere, simulare [emotion, illness]2) AE sport -
8 fudge
I [fʌdʒ]1) gastr. (soft sweet) intrad. m. (caramelle a base di zucchero, burro, panna, simili alle caramelle mou)3) colloq. (compromise)II [fʌdʒ]verbo transitivo colloq.* * *(a type of soft, sugary sweet: chocolate fudge; Would you like a piece of fudge?) fondente* * *[fʌdʒ]1. nCulin specie di caramella a base di latte, burro e zucchero2. vt(figures, results) falsificare, (question, issue) eludere* * *fudge /fʌdʒ/A n.1 [u] caramella fondente (a base di zucchero, latte, burro e aromi)3 storia inventata; fandonia; panzana4 (giorn.) (spazio per) notizie dell'ultima ora; notizia lampoB inter.(antiq.) frottole!; sciocchezze!(to) fudge /fʌdʒ/A v. t.1 abborracciare; rabberciare; rattoppare; raffazzonare3 eludere, evitare ( un argomento); sottrarsi a: to fudge an issue, essere evasivo su un argomento; cercare di scantonareB v. i.1 ingannare; imbrogliare; ciurlare nel manico (fam.)2 essere evasivo; scantonare, svicolare (fam.).* * *I [fʌdʒ]1) gastr. (soft sweet) intrad. m. (caramelle a base di zucchero, burro, panna, simili alle caramelle mou)3) colloq. (compromise)II [fʌdʒ]verbo transitivo colloq. -
9 manipulate
[mə'nɪpjʊleɪt]2) spreg. manipolare [person, situation]to manipulate sb.'s emotions — giocare con i sentimenti di qcn
4) (in physiotherapy) manipolare* * *[mə'nipjuleit]1) (to handle especially skilfully: I watched him manipulating the controls of the aircraft.) manovrare2) (to manage or influence cleverly (and dishonestly): A clever lawyer can manipulate a jury.) manipolare•- manipulator* * *[mə'nɪpjʊleɪt]2) spreg. manipolare [person, situation]to manipulate sb.'s emotions — giocare con i sentimenti di qcn
4) (in physiotherapy) manipolare -
10 forge
I [fɔːdʒ]nome forgia f.II [fɔːdʒ]1) forgiare, fucinare [ metal]2) (fake, alter) contraffare, falsificare [signature, banknotes]; falsificare [ will]3) (establish) formare [ alliance]; creare [identity, link]III [fɔːdʒ]to forge ahead — avanzare con decisione; fig. [ industry] essere in pieno sviluppo, fare notevoli progressi
to forge ahead with — procedere spedito in [ plan]
* * *I 1. [fo:‹] noun(a very hot oven in which metals are melted etc; a furnace: Steel is manufactured in a forge.)2. verb(to shape metal by heating and hammering: He forged a horse-shoe out of an iron bar.)II [fo:‹] verb(to copy (eg a letter or a signature) and pretend that it is genuine, usually for illegal purposes: He forged my signature.)- forgeryIII [fo:‹] verb(to move steadily: they forged ahead with their plans.)* * *[fɔːdʒ]1. n(of blacksmith) fucina2. vt1) (metal, iron) fucinare, forgiare, (fig: friendship, plan, unity) forgiare, formare2) (falsify: signature, document) contraffare, falsificare•* * *forge /fɔ:dʒ/n.1 fucina; forgia2 (metall.) fornace per metalli; forno fusorio● forge bellows, mantice □ forge hammer, maglio per fucinare.(to) forge (1) /fɔ:dʒ/A v. t.2 (fig.) forgiare; creare; costituire; formare; stringere; forgiare: to forge an alliance, formare un'alleanza; to forge a bond, stringere un legame3 contraffare; falsificare: to forge a signature, contraffare una firma; to forge a banknote [a cheque], falsificare una banconota [un assegno]B v. i.1 lavorare in una fucina; fare il fabbro ferraio2 commettere un falso.(to) forge (2) /fɔ:dʒ/v. i.2 (fig.) avanzare con sicurezza; fare progressi: to forge ahead, procedere a gonfie vele; procedere a tappe forzate; fare grandi progressi; ( sport) to forge into the lead, prendere il comando; passare in testa.* * *I [fɔːdʒ]nome forgia f.II [fɔːdʒ]1) forgiare, fucinare [ metal]2) (fake, alter) contraffare, falsificare [signature, banknotes]; falsificare [ will]3) (establish) formare [ alliance]; creare [identity, link]III [fɔːdʒ]to forge ahead — avanzare con decisione; fig. [ industry] essere in pieno sviluppo, fare notevoli progressi
to forge ahead with — procedere spedito in [ plan]
-
11 cook ****
[kʊk]1. nhead cook and bottlewasher fig hum — tuttofare m/f
2. vt1) cuocere, cucinare, (meal) preparareshall I cook you an omelette? — ti cucino or ti faccio un'omelette?
2) (fam: falsify: accounts) falsificare, alterare3. viwhat's cooking? fig fam — cosa bolle in pentola?
•- cook up -
12 false
[fɔːls]1) (mistaken, proved wrong) [idea, information, move, step] falso; [ belief] erroneo2) (fraudulent) [banknotes, passport] falso; dir. [evidence, witness] falso3) (artificial) [beard, nose] fintofalse bottom — (in bag) doppiofondo
4) (disloyal) [ person] falso* * *[fo:ls]1) (not true; not correct: He made a false statement to the police.) falso2) (not genuine; intended to deceive: She has a false passport.) falso3) (artificial: false teeth.) artificiale, finto4) (not loyal: false friends.) falso•- falsify
- falsification
- falsity
- false alarm
- false start* * *[fɔːls]1) (mistaken, proved wrong) [idea, information, move, step] falso; [ belief] erroneo2) (fraudulent) [banknotes, passport] falso; dir. [evidence, witness] falso3) (artificial) [beard, nose] fintofalse bottom — (in bag) doppiofondo
4) (disloyal) [ person] falso
См. также в других словарях:
Falsify — Fal si*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Falsified}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Falsifying}.] [L. falsus false + ly: cf. F. falsifier. See {False}, a.] 1. To make false; to represent falsely. [1913 Webster] The Irish bards use to forge and falsify everything as… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
falsify — fal·si·fy / fȯl si ˌfī/ vt fied, fy·ing: to make false: as a: to make (as a document) false by mutilation, alteration, or addition the motel clerk had falsified the records M. A. Kelly b: to report (as information) falsely the informant f … Law dictionary
falsify — mid 15c., to prove false, from M.Fr. falsifier (15c.), from L.L. falsificare (see FALSIFY (Cf. falsify)). Meaning to make false is from c.1500. Earlier verb was simply falsen (c.1200). Related: Falsified; falsifying … Etymology dictionary
Falsify — Fal si*fy, v. i. To tell lies; to violate the truth. [1913 Webster] It is absolutely and universally unlawful to lie and falsify. [1913 Webster] South. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
falsify — fal‧si‧fy [ˈfɔːlsfaɪ ǁ ˈfɒːl ] verb falsified PTandPP [transitive] LAW ACCOUNTING to change figures, records etc so that they contain false information: • The financial director was charged with falsifying the company s acc … Financial and business terms
falsify — [fôl′sə fī΄] n. falsified, falsifying [ME falsifien < OFr falsifier < ML falsificare < L falsificus, that acts falsely < falsus, FALSE + facere, to make, DO1] 1. to make false; specif., a) to give an untrue or misleading account of;… … English World dictionary
falsify — *misrepresent, belie, garble Analogous words: *change, alter, modify, vary: distort, contort, warp (see DEFORM): pervert, corrupt (see DEBASE): contradict, contravene, traverse, *deny … New Dictionary of Synonyms
falsify — [v] alter, misrepresent adulterate, belie, change, color, con, contort, contradict, contravene, cook, counterfeit, deacon, deceive, deny, distort, doctor, dress up*, embroider, equivocate, exaggerate, fake, fake it, fib, forge, fourflush*, frame… … New thesaurus
falsify — ► VERB (falsifies, falsified) 1) alter (information or evidence) so as to mislead. 2) prove (a statement or theory) to be false. DERIVATIVES falsifiable adjective falsification noun … English terms dictionary
falsify — fal•si•fy [[t]ˈfɔl sə faɪ[/t]] v. fied, fy•ing 1) to make false or incorrect, esp. so as to deceive: to falsify income tax reports[/ex] 2) to fashion or alter fraudulently: to falsify a signature[/ex] 3) to represent falsely: to falsify one s… … From formal English to slang
falsify — falsifiable, adj. falsifiability, n. falsification /fawl seuh fi kay sheuhn/, n. falsifier, n. /fawl seuh fuy/, v., falsified, falsifying. v.t. 1. to make false or incorrect, esp. so as to deceive: to falsify income tax reports. 2. to alter… … Universalium