-
1 harvest
I ['hɑːvɪst]1) (of wheat) mietitura f., messe f.; (of fruits) raccolta f.; (of grapes) vendemmia f.2) fig. (of investment, policy) frutto m.II 1. ['hɑːvɪst]1) mietere [ corn]; (rac)cogliere [vegetables, fruit]2.* * *1. noun(the gathering in of ripened crops: the rice harvest.) raccolto2. verb(to gather in (crops etc): We harvested the apples yesterday.) raccogliere* * *harvest /ˈhɑ:vɪst/n.raccolto; messe; mietitura; (fig.) frutto: the rice [hay] harvest, il raccolto del riso [del fieno]; the harvest season, la stagione del raccolto● harvest blue, azzurro fiordaliso ( il colore) □ (zool.) harvest bug, tignola dei raccolti □ harvest festival, festa religiosa di ringraziamento per il raccolto □ ( un tempo) harvest home, fine del raccolto; festa del raccolto ( con pranzo ai braccianti); canto della fine della mietitura □ the harvest moon, il plenilunio più vicino all'equinozio d'autunno; luna settembrina □ (zool.) harvest mouse ( Micromys minutus), topolino delle risaie □ harvest thanksgiving = harvest festival ► sopra □ harvest time, tempo del raccolto □ (agric.) to reap the harvest, mietere.(to) harvest /ˈhɑ:vɪst/A v. t.fare il raccolto di; raccogliere, mietere ( anche fig.): to harvest wheat, fare il raccolto del grano; to harvest profits, mietere profittiB v. i.mietere; fare il raccolto● to harvest grapes, fare la vendemmia □ to harvest honey, fare la smielatura; smielare.* * *I ['hɑːvɪst]1) (of wheat) mietitura f., messe f.; (of fruits) raccolta f.; (of grapes) vendemmia f.2) fig. (of investment, policy) frutto m.II 1. ['hɑːvɪst]1) mietere [ corn]; (rac)cogliere [vegetables, fruit]2. -
2 bob
[bɒb]nome proprio diminutivo di Robert* * *[bob]past tense, past participle - bobbed; verb(to move (up and down): The cork was bobbing about in the water.) ballonzolare* * *I [bɒb]1. n(curtsy) riverenza, inchino2. vi(also: bob up and down) andare su e giù•- bob upII [bɒb] n III [bɒb] n pl invold Brit fam scellino* * *bob (1) /bɒb/n.1 movimento rapido su e giù; sobbalzo: a bob of the head, un cenno del capo; un veloce abbassarsi della testa2 veloce riverenza.bob (2) /bɒb/n.2 peso; piombo; piombinobob (3) /bɒb/n.(inv. al pl.) (fam. GB, stor.) scellino: ten bob, dieci scellini● (fam.) a few bob, un bel po' (di soldi).bob (4) /bɒb/n.insieme di rintocchi di campana.(to) bob (1) /bɒb/A v. i.1 muoversi su e giù; sobbalzare; ballonzolare; saltellare: to bob on the water, ballonzolare sull'acqua; to bob up and down, muoversi su e giù; ballonzolare; saltellare; to bob up, venire a galla; riemergere di colpo; (fig.) comparire all'improvviso, saltar fuori2 fare la riverenza; fare un veloce inchino3 – to bob for, cercare di afferrare con i denti (spec. frutta, come gioco di società): to bob for apples, cercare di mordere una mela ( come gioco di società)B v. t.muovere su e giù; far sobbalzare; far saltellare: to bob one's head, fare un breve cenno del capo ( come saluto o ringraziamento)● to bob and weave, ( boxe) fare scarti veloci col corpo; (fig.) tergiversare, svicolare □ to bob a curtsy, fare una riverenza; fare un inchino.(to) bob (2) /bɒb/A v. t.B v. i.( sport) andare in bob.* * *[bɒb]nome proprio diminutivo di Robert -
3 stew
I [stjuː] [AE stuː]nome gastr. stufato m., spezzatino m.; (with game) salmì m.••II 1. [stjuː] [AE stuː]to be, get in a stew — colloq. (worry) stare in ansia
verbo transitivo fare cuocere in umido, stufare; cuocere in salmì [ game]; fare cuocere [fruit, vegetables]2.••to stew in one's own juice — colloq. cuocere nel proprio brodo
* * *[stju:] 1. verb(to cook (meat, fruit etc) by slowly boiling and simmering: She stewed apples; The meat was stewing in the pan.) cuocere (in umido), stufare2. noun((a dish of) stewed meat etc: I've made some beef stew.) stufato* * *[stjuː]1. n1) Culin stufato2) fig2. vt(meat) stufare, cuocere in umido3. vi(tea) diventare troppo forte* * *stew (1) /stju:, USA stu:/n.2 (fam.) ansia; apprensione; agitazione; forte preoccupazione; patema d'animo: to be in a ( fine) stew, essere in grande agitazione; stare sulle spine (fig.)3 (fam.) caos; casino4 (fam.) bisboccia5 (fam.) ubriaconestew (2) /stju:, USA stu:/n.1 vivaio di pesci; peschiera2 vivaio per la coltura delle ostriche.(to) stew /stju:, USA stu:/A v. i.2 (fig.) soffrire per il caldo afoso; soffocareB v. t.* * *I [stjuː] [AE stuː]nome gastr. stufato m., spezzatino m.; (with game) salmì m.••II 1. [stjuː] [AE stuː]to be, get in a stew — colloq. (worry) stare in ansia
verbo transitivo fare cuocere in umido, stufare; cuocere in salmì [ game]; fare cuocere [fruit, vegetables]2.••to stew in one's own juice — colloq. cuocere nel proprio brodo
См. также в других словарях:
apples — I. n pl 1. female breasts 2. the testicles Apples, like almost all other round fruits, have readily been used as euphemisms for these bodily parts. This type of metaphor may occur as a spontaneous coinage in any English speaking community. 3.… … Contemporary slang
apples — noun a) Shortened form of apples and pears, meaning stairs . b) (originally apples and rice) Nice, fine … Wiktionary
Apples — she s apples Everything is fine, all is well. Australian English often uses the feminine pronoun she where standard English would use it . For example, instead of it ll be right Australians say she ll be right . She s apples was originally… … Australian idioms
apples — /ap euhlz/, adj. Australian Slang. well or fine; under control. * * * … Universalium
Live in Chicago (The Apples in Stereo) — Infobox Album | Name = Live in Chicago Type = Live album Artist = The Apples in Stereo Background = Orange Released = 2001 (Emusic only) Recorded = April 26, 2000 Genre = Indie pop Length = Label = SpinART Records Producer = Robert Schneider… … Wikipedia
she's apples — (Aust inf) Everything is just fine, in good order • • • Main Entry: ↑apple … Useful english dictionary
literature — /lit euhr euh cheuhr, choor , li treuh /, n. 1. writings in which expression and form, in connection with ideas of permanent and universal interest, are characteristic or essential features, as poetry, novels, history, biography, and essays. 2.… … Universalium
Jewish cuisine — is a collection of international cookery traditions linked by Jewish dietary laws (kashrus) and Jewish holiday traditions. Certain foods, notably pork and shellfish, are forbidden; meat and dairy are not combined, and meat must be ritually… … Wikipedia
Medieval cuisine — A group of travelers sharing a simple meal of bread and drink; Livre du roi Modus et de la reine Ratio, 14th century. Medieval cuisine includes the foods, eating habits, and cooking methods of various European cultures during the Middle Ages, a… … Wikipedia
dating — I In geology and archaeology, the process of determining an object s or event s place within a chronological scheme. Scientists may use either relative dating, in which items are sequenced on the basis of stratigraphic clues (see stratigraphy) or … Universalium
cider — ciderish, ciderlike, adj. /suy deuhr/, n. the juice pressed from apples (or formerly from some other fruit) used for drinking, either before fermentation (sweet cider) or after fermentation (hard cider), or for making applejack, vinegar, etc.… … Universalium