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1 freeze the ball
■ Using delaying tactics in a match so as to prevent the opposition from attacking and thus gain time to one's own advantage, mainly by holding on to the ball.Syn. freeze the ball■ Verzögerungstaktik einer Mannschaft, insbesondere durch Ball halten, um der gegnerischen Mannschaft keine Gelegenheit mehr zum Angriff zu geben und das aktuelle Ergebnis zu halten. -
2 freeze the ball
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3 freeze the ball
English-Russian dictionary of football terms > freeze the ball
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4 freeze
1. intransitive verb,1) frieren2) (become covered with ice) [See, Fluss, Teich:] zufrieren; [Straße:] vereisen3) (solidify) [Flüssigkeit:] gefrieren; [Rohr, Schloss:] einfrierenfreeze to death — erfrieren; (fig.) bitterlich frieren
6) (make oneself motionless) erstarren2. transitive verb,froze, frozen1) zufrieren lassen [Teich, Fluss]; gefrieren lassen [Rohr]; (fig.) erstarren lassenwe were frozen stiff — (fig.) wir waren steif gefroren
2) (preserve) tiefkühlen, tiefgefrieren [Lebensmittel]3) einfrieren [Kredit, Guthaben, Gelder, Löhne, Preise usw.]4) (fig.) erstarren lassen3. nounprice/wage freeze — Preis-/Lohnstopp, der
Phrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/87253/freeze_up">freeze up* * *[fri:z] 1. past tense - froze; verb1) (to make into or become ice: It's so cold that the river has frozen over.) frieren2) ((of weather) to be at or below freezing-point: If it freezes again tonight all my plants will die.) frieren3) (to make or be very cold: If you had stayed out all night in the snow you might have frozen to death (= died of exposure to cold).) erfrieren4) (to make (food) very cold in order to preserve it: You can freeze the rest of that food and eat it later.) einfrieren5) (to make or become stiff, still or unable to move (with fear etc): She froze when she heard the strange noise.) erstarren6) (to fix prices, wages etc at a certain level: If the situation does not improve, wages will be frozen again.) einfrieren, stoppen2. noun(a period of very cold weather when temperatures are below freezing-point: How long do you think the freeze will last?) der Frost- freezer- freezing
- frozen
- freezing-point
- freeze up* * *[fri:z]I. nbig \freeze harter Frost\freeze on wages and prices Lohn- und Preisstopp mII. vi<froze, frozen>to \freeze solid water festfrierento \freeze to death erfrieren▪ it's freezing es friertit froze three nights in a row es gab drei Nächte hintereinander Frost4. (store in freezer) einfrieren5. (be still) erstarren\freeze, or I'll shoot! keine Bewegung oder ich schieße!III. vt<froze, frozen>1. (turn to ice)▪ to \freeze sth etw gefrieren lassen2. (preserve)▪ to \freeze sth etw einfrieren3. (make sb stop)▪ to \freeze sb jdn erstarren lassento \freeze sb with a look/stare jdn mit einem Blick zum Erstarren bringen4. (on a film)to \freeze an action/image ein Geschehnis/Bild festhaltento \freeze a film einen Film anhalten5. (fix at particular level)to \freeze a salary/programme ein Gehalt/Programm einfrieren fam6. (prevent from being used)▪ to \freeze sth etw sperrenhis assets have been frozen by the court seine Vermögenswerte wurden vom Gericht blockiert7. (anaesthetize)▪ to \freeze sth etw vereisen8.▶ to [be cold enough to] \freeze the balls off a brass monkey (fam!) so kalt sein, dass es einem die Eier abfriert derb* * *[friːz] vb: pret froze, ptp frozen1. vito freeze to death (lit) — erfrieren; (fig) sich zu Tode frieren
See:→ freezing, frozenthe sound made me freeze — das Geräusch ließ mir das Blut in den Adern erstarren or gefrieren or gerinnen
3) (= keep still) in der Bewegung verharren or erstarrenhe froze in his tracks — er blieb wie angewurzelt stehen
4) (COOK)meat freezes well — Fleisch lässt sich gut einfrieren
2. vt1) water gefrieren; (MED, COOK) einfrieren2) (ECON) assets festlegen; credit, wages, programme, prices, bank account einfrieren; (= stop) film anhalten4) (fig)3. na wage(s) freeze, a freeze on wages — ein Lohnstopp m
* * *freeze [friːz]A v/i prät froze [frəʊz], pperf frozen [ˈfrəʊzn]1. unpers frieren:it is freezing hard es friert stark, es herrscht starker Frost2. (sehr) frieren:freeze to death erfrieren;I am freezing mir ist eiskalt4. hart oder fest werden, erstarrenfreeze (up) einfrieren (Türschloss etc)6. fest-, anfrieren ( beide:to an dat)7. haften (to an dat), TECH sich festfressen:freeze onto sb sich wie eine Klette an jemanden hängen8. sich einfrieren lassen:9. figa) (vor Schreck etc) erstarren (Person, Gesicht, Lächeln), eisig werdenb) erstarren:freeze in one’s tracks zur Salzsäule erstarren, wie angewurzelt stehen bleiben;freeze! halt, keine Bewegung!B v/t1. zum Gefrieren bringen:the north wind has frozen the water durch den Nordwind ist das Wasser gefroren;2. auch freeze up ( oder over) einen See etc zufrieren lassen, eine Windschutzscheibe etc vereisen lassen:freeze (up) ein Türschloss etc einfrieren lassen;the cold has frozen the door lock durch die Kälte ist das Türschloss eingefroren4. erfrieren lassen5. Fleisch etc einfrieren, tiefkühlen6. MED vereisen7. erstarren lassen8. figa) erstarren lassen:the sight froze him to the spot bei dem Anblick erstarrte er zur Salzsäule oder blieb er wie angewurzelt stehenb) zum Schweigen bringen:10. WIRTSCH Guthaben etc sperren, blockieren12. umg einen Zustand verewigenC s1. (Ge)Frieren n2. gefrorener Zustand3. Frost(periode) m(f), Kälte(periode) f4. WIRTSCH, POL Einfrieren n:freeze on wages Lohnstopp m;put a freeze on einfrieren* * *1. intransitive verb,1) frierenit will freeze — (Meteorol.) es wird Frost geben
2) (become covered with ice) [See, Fluss, Teich:] zufrieren; [Straße:] vereisen3) (solidify) [Flüssigkeit:] gefrieren; [Rohr, Schloss:] einfrierenfreeze to death — erfrieren; (fig.) bitterlich frieren
6) (make oneself motionless) erstarren2. transitive verb,froze, frozen1) zufrieren lassen [Teich, Fluss]; gefrieren lassen [Rohr]; (fig.) erstarren lassenwe were frozen stiff — (fig.) wir waren steif gefroren
2) (preserve) tiefkühlen, tiefgefrieren [Lebensmittel]3) einfrieren [Kredit, Guthaben, Gelder, Löhne, Preise usw.]4) (fig.) erstarren lassen3. nounprice/wage freeze — Preis-/Lohnstopp, der
Phrasal Verbs:* * *v.(§ p.,p.p.: froze, frozen)= einfrieren v.frieren v.(§ p.,pp.: fror, gefroren)gefrieren v. -
5 удерживать мяч в течение длительного времени
Русско-английский спортивный словарь > удерживать мяч в течение длительного времени
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6 auf Zeit spielen
■ Verzögerungstaktik einer Mannschaft, insbesondere durch Ball halten, um der gegnerischen Mannschaft keine Gelegenheit mehr zum Angriff zu geben und das aktuelle Ergebnis zu halten.■ Using delaying tactics in a match so as to prevent the opposition from attacking and thus gain time to one's own advantage, mainly by holding on to the ball.Syn. freeze the ball -
7 play for time
■ Using delaying tactics in a match so as to prevent the opposition from attacking and thus gain time to one's own advantage, mainly by holding on to the ball.Syn. freeze the ball■ Verzögerungstaktik einer Mannschaft, insbesondere durch Ball halten, um der gegnerischen Mannschaft keine Gelegenheit mehr zum Angriff zu geben und das aktuelle Ergebnis zu halten. -
8 jouer la montre
Conserver le ballon hors de portée de l' équipe adverse pour des raisons tactiques, afin de gagner du temps et de maintenir le score obtenu.Using delaying tactics in a match so as to prevent the opposition from attacking and thus gain time to one's own advantage, mainly by holding on to the ball.Syn. freeze the ballDictionnaire Français-Anglais (UEFA Football) > jouer la montre
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9 jouer pour gagner du temps
Conserver le ballon hors de portée de l' équipe adverse pour des raisons tactiques, afin de gagner du temps et de maintenir le score obtenu.Using delaying tactics in a match so as to prevent the opposition from attacking and thus gain time to one's own advantage, mainly by holding on to the ball.Syn. freeze the ballDictionnaire Français-Anglais (UEFA Football) > jouer pour gagner du temps
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10 sperren
I v/t1. (Straße) block; amtlich: close ( für den Verkehr to traffic); durch Absperrmannschaften: cordon off; (Brücke, Hafen etc.) close4. DRUCK. space (out)5. (Warenverkehr) put an embargo on; (Gas, Telefon, Strom etc.) cut off; (Löhne, Zahlungen) stop, freeze; (Konto) block; (Scheck) stop, cancel; (Kreditkarte) cancel; fig. (verbieten) ban, prohibit; SPORT (jemanden) durch Spiel- oder Startverbot: suspend, disqualify; jemanden wegen Dopings zwei Jahre sperren suspend s.o. for two years for drug-taking; er wird für das nächste Spiel gesperrt he is banned for the next game; gesperrtII v/refl fig. ba(u)lk (gegen etw. at s.th.), resist (s.th.); warum sperrt er sich denn immer? why is he always so negative?III v/i bes. südd., österr. (klemmen) jam* * *(Scheck) to stop;(Sportler) to suspend; to disqualify; to ban;(Straße) to block; to barricade; to close;(Versorgungsleitung) to cut off* * *spẹr|ren ['ʃpɛrən]1. vt1) (= schließen) Grenze, Hafen, Straße, Brücke, Tunnel etc to close; Platz, Gegend to close (off); (TECH) to locketw für jdn/etw sperren — to close sth to sb/sth
2) (COMM) Konto, Gelder to block, to freeze; Scheck, Kreditkarte to stop; (COMPUT) Datensätze, Zugriff to lock3) (SPORT = ausschließen) to ban4) (SPORT = behindern) Gegner to obstruct, to block5) (= verbieten) Einfuhr, Ausfuhr to ban6) (= abstellen) Gas, Strom, Telefon to cut off, to disconnectjdm den Strom/das Telefon sperren — to cut off or disconnect sb's electricity/telephone
7)(= einschließen)
sperren — to shut or lock sb in sth2. vrjetzt lass dir doch auch einmal etwas schenken und sperr dich nicht so — can't you just accept a present for once and not be so ungracious
3. vi1) (=nicht schließen Tür, Fenster) to stick, to jam; (= blockiert sein Räder) to lock* * *sper·ren[ˈʃpɛrən]I. vt▪ etw [für jdn/etw] \sperren to close sth off [to sb/sth]2. (blockieren) to blockjdm das Konto \sperren to freeze sb's accounteinen Scheck \sperren to stop a check▪ jdn \sperren to ban sb5. (verbieten)jdm den Ausgang \sperren to confine sbeinem Kind den Ausgang \sperren to ground a childjdm den Urlaub \sperren to stop sb's [or sb from taking his/her] holidayII. vrsperr dich nicht länger, sag ja stop pussyfooting, just say yes* * *1.transitives Verbetwas für jemanden/etwas sperren — close something to somebody/ something
2) (blockieren) block <access, entrance, etc.>3) (Technik) lock <mechanism etc.>4) cut off, disconnect <water, gas, electricity, etc.>jemandem den Strom/das Telefon sperren — cut off or disconnect somebody's electricity/telephone
6) (einsperren)ein Tier/jemanden in etwas (Akk.) sperren — shut or lock an animal/somebody in something
jemanden ins Gefängnis sperren — put somebody in prison; lock somebody up [in prison]
7) (Sport): (behindern) obstruct8) (Sport): (von der Teilnahme ausschließen) ban2.reflexives Verb3.sich [gegen etwas] sperren — balk or jib [at something]
intransitives Verb (Sport) obstruct* * *A. v/t3. (einsperren) lock up;in eine Einzelzelle sperren put in solitary confinement4. TYPO space (out)5. (Warenverkehr) put an embargo on; (Gas, Telefon, Strom etc) cut off; (Löhne, Zahlungen) stop, freeze; (Konto) block; (Scheck) stop, cancel; (Kreditkarte) cancel; fig (verbieten) ban, prohibit; SPORT (jemanden) durch Spiel- oder Startverbot: suspend, disqualify;jemanden wegen Dopings zwei Jahre sperren suspend sb for two years for drug-taking;Sperren ohne Ball obstruction off the ballB. v/r fig ba(u)lk (gegen etwas at sth), resist (sth);warum sperrt er sich denn immer? why is he always so negative?C. v/i besonders südd, österr (klemmen) jam* * *1.transitives Verbetwas für jemanden/etwas sperren — close something to somebody/ something
2) (blockieren) block <access, entrance, etc.>3) (Technik) lock <mechanism etc.>4) cut off, disconnect <water, gas, electricity, etc.>jemandem den Strom/das Telefon sperren — cut off or disconnect somebody's electricity/telephone
6) (einsperren)ein Tier/jemanden in etwas (Akk.) sperren — shut or lock an animal/somebody in something
jemanden ins Gefängnis sperren — put somebody in prison; lock somebody up [in prison]
7) (Sport): (behindern) obstruct8) (Sport): (von der Teilnahme ausschließen) ban2.reflexives Verb3.sich [gegen etwas] sperren — balk or jib [at something]
intransitives Verb (Sport) obstruct* * *(Druckt.) v.to space out v. v.to ban v.to barricade v.to inhibit v.to interlock v.to put (clamp)the lid on something (US) expr.to suspend v. -
11 bloquer
bloquer [blɔke]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verbb. (volontairement) [+ objet en mouvement] to stop ; [+ roue] (avec une cale) to put a block under ; (avec une pierre) to wedge ; [+ porte] (avec une cale) to wedge• j'ai bloqué la porte avec une chaise (ouverte) I pushed the door open with a chair ; (fermée) I pushed a chair against the door to keep it shutc. ( = obstruer) to blockd. [+ processus] to bring to a standstillg. [+ crédit, salaires] to freezeh. (psychologiquement) ça me bloque d'être devant un auditoire I freeze if I have to speak in publici. ( = réserver) [+ jour, heures] to set aside2. reflexive verb► se bloquer [porte, frein, machine] to jam ; [genou, roue] to lock ; [clé] to get stuck ; (psychologiquement) to have a mental block• devant un auditoire, il se bloque in front of an audience he goes blank* * *blɔke
1.
1) ( obstruer) to block [route, entrée, porte]; Armée to blockade [ville, port]bloquer la route — lit to block the road; fig to block the way
2) ( coincer) ( accidentellement) to jam [mécanisme, porte]; ( volontairement) to lock [volant]; to wedge [porte]; to secure [écrou]3) ( immobiliser) to stop [véhicule, voyageur, circulation, marchandise]; Sport to catch [ballon]4) Économie to freeze [compte, salaires, crédit, dépenses, prix]; to stop [chèque]5) ( enrayer) to stop [projet, contrat]; to prevent [ovulation]6) ( grouper) to lump [something] together [heures, jours, personnes]; to bulk [commandes]
2.
verbe intransitif1)2) (colloq) Belgicisme students' slang ( étudier) to swot (colloq) GB, to bone up (colloq) US
3.
se bloquer verbe pronominal1) [frein, mécanisme, porte] to jam; [volant, roue] to lock2) [personne] to retreat* * *blɔke vt1) [passage, tuyau] to block2) [pièce mobile, élément] to jam3) [crédits, compte] to freeze4) [personne, négociations] to hold up5) (= regrouper) to group* * *bloquer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( obstruer) to block [route, entrée, porte]; Mil to blockade [ville, port]; bloquer la route lit to block the road; fig to block the way; des difficultés inattendues le bloquent fig unforeseen difficulties are holding him back ou standing in his way;2 ( coincer) ( accidentellement) to jam [mécanisme, porte]; to lock [volant, roue]; to overtighten [écrou]; ( volontairement) to lock [sth] into place [pièce]; to put a block under [roues]; to wedge [porte]; to tighten [écrou]; bloquer les freins to jam on the brakes;3 ( immobiliser) to stop, to hold [sth] up [véhicule, voyageur, circulation, marchandise]; Sport to catch [ballon]; Jeux ( au billard) to jam, to wedge [bille];4 Écon, Fin to freeze [compte, salaires, crédit, prix, dépenses]; to stop [chèque]; bloquer des capitaux to lock up capital;5 ( enrayer) to stop [initiative, projet, contrat]; to prevent [ovulation]; to prevent [sth] from going ahead [travaux];7 fig ( paralyser) les examens/ses parents la bloquent she can't handle exams/being with her parents.B vi1 ( coincer) to jam, to stick; il y a quelque chose qui bloque there's something jamming ou sticking;2 ( ne pas progresser) [dossier] to be held up;3 Psych to have a block (sur about);C se bloquer vpr1 lit [frein, mécanisme, porte] to jam; [volant, roue] to lock;2 fig [personne] to freeze, to tense up.[blɔke] verbe transitifa. [ouverte] wedge the door openb. [fermée] wedge the door shuta. [avec une cale] to put a block under ou to chock a wheelb. [avec un sabot de Denver] to clamp a wheel3. [entraver]les pourparlers sont bloqués the negotiations are at a standstill ou have reached an impasse[chèque] to stop7. [réunir] to group together8. PSYCHOLOGIE to cause ou to produce a (mental) block in9. SPORTa. [au basket] to block the ballb. [au football] to trap the ball————————se bloquer verbe pronominal intransitif[roue] to jam2. [personne - ne pas communiquer] to close in on oneself ; [ - se troubler] to have a mental blockje me bloque quand on me parle sur ce ton my mind goes blank ou I freeze when somebody speaks to me like that -
12 bloquear
v.1 to block (comunications, roads).los manifestantes bloqueaban la salida de la fábrica the demonstrators were blocking the exit to the factoryLos huelguistas bloquearon la calle The strikers blocked the road.Las hojas bloquearon los tubos The leaves blocked the pipes.2 to blockade.Los huelguistas bloquearon el edificio The strikers blanked off the building3 to freeze (finance).4 to block (acuerdo).5 to jam (mecanismo).la centralita del ministerio está bloqueada the ministry's switchboard is jammed6 to block (sport).7 to lock (computing) (archivo).8 to lock (automobiles).9 to close off.* * *1 (gen) to block2 MILITAR to blockade3 (precios, cuentas) to freeze4 (mecanismo) to jam; (coche etc) to immobilize1 (persona) to have a mental block* * *verb1) to block2) blockade3) jam* * *1. VT1) (=obstaculizar) [+ entrada, salida] to block (off); [+ camino, proyecto, proceso] to blockun tractor bloqueaba la carretera — the road was blocked by a tractor, a tractor was blocking the road
bloquearon la puerta con un sillón — they blocked o barricaded the door with an armchair
los manifestantes bloquearon la calle en protesta — the demonstrators blocked the street as a protest
2) (=atascar) [+ mecanismo] to jam (up), block; [+ cerradura, línea telefónica] to jam; [+ volante] to locklos oyentes bloquearon la centralita de la emisora — listeners jammed the radio station's switchboard
3) (=aislar) to cut off4) (Mil) to blockade5) (Com, Econ) to freeze6) (Dep) [+ jugador] to tackle; [+ balón] to stop, trap2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) <camino/acceso> to block; <entrada/salida> to block, obstructb) (Mil) to blockadec) <proceso/iniciativa> to blockd) (Dep) to block3) <cuenta/fondos> to freeze, block2.bloquearse v pron2) negociaciones to reach deadlock* * *= block, lock, clog up, stymie, come under + siege, shut down, jam, barricade, tie up, block in.Ex. If loans to this borrower have been blocked, the system displays the screen shown in Figure 88 and sounds the alarm at the terminal.Ex. It is wise to fan the paper to separate the sheets and let air in between them, otherwise several sheets might stick together and clog up the printer.Ex. So, in a lot of cases the ability to take advantage of technologically sophisticated younger faculty is stymied by these conflicting interests.Ex. The author describes the destruction and dispersal of the contents of the Hanlin library in Beijing during the uprising in 1900, when the Western government diplomatic offices came under siege by the Chinese government.Ex. Cyberattacks involve routers acting at a predesignated time or trigger time and flooding various targeted Web sites with data -- effectively shutting down the Web site.Ex. In the wake of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, New York, on 11th September 2001, the main World Wide Web based news Web sites were jammed by users seeking information.Ex. When he looked through his window he saw two coarse man in reflecting traffic jackets barricade the entrance to the dunes with large rocks.Ex. Your estate will be tied up in probate if you do not name a beneficiary in your will.Ex. A man who blocked in a rubbish lorry with his car in a dispute over waste collection was allegedly hit on the head and sworn at by a binman.----* tecla de Bloquear Desplazamiento = Scroll Lock key.* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) <camino/acceso> to block; <entrada/salida> to block, obstructb) (Mil) to blockadec) <proceso/iniciativa> to blockd) (Dep) to block3) <cuenta/fondos> to freeze, block2.bloquearse v pron2) negociaciones to reach deadlock* * *= block, lock, clog up, stymie, come under + siege, shut down, jam, barricade, tie up, block in.Ex: If loans to this borrower have been blocked, the system displays the screen shown in Figure 88 and sounds the alarm at the terminal.
Ex: It is wise to fan the paper to separate the sheets and let air in between them, otherwise several sheets might stick together and clog up the printer.Ex: So, in a lot of cases the ability to take advantage of technologically sophisticated younger faculty is stymied by these conflicting interests.Ex: The author describes the destruction and dispersal of the contents of the Hanlin library in Beijing during the uprising in 1900, when the Western government diplomatic offices came under siege by the Chinese government.Ex: Cyberattacks involve routers acting at a predesignated time or trigger time and flooding various targeted Web sites with data -- effectively shutting down the Web site.Ex: In the wake of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, New York, on 11th September 2001, the main World Wide Web based news Web sites were jammed by users seeking information.Ex: When he looked through his window he saw two coarse man in reflecting traffic jackets barricade the entrance to the dunes with large rocks.Ex: Your estate will be tied up in probate if you do not name a beneficiary in your will.Ex: A man who blocked in a rubbish lorry with his car in a dispute over waste collection was allegedly hit on the head and sworn at by a binman.* tecla de Bloquear Desplazamiento = Scroll Lock key.* * *bloquear [A1 ]vtA1 ‹camino/acceso› to block; ‹entrada/salida› to block, obstructestamos bloqueados por un camión there's a truck blocking our way2 ( Mil) ‹ciudad/puerto› to blockade3 ‹proceso/iniciativa› to blocksu negativa bloqueó las negociaciones her refusal blocked negotiations o brought negotiations to a standstill4 ( Dep) to blockB1 ‹mecanismo› to jam2 ( Auto) ‹dirección› to lockC ‹cuenta/fondos› to freeze, blockA «mecanismo» to jam; «frenos» to jam, lock on; «ruedas» to lockB «negociaciones» to reach deadlock, come to a standstillC ( fam)«persona»: me bloqueé en la entrevista my mind went blank in the interviewahora mismo tengo la mente bloqueada I can't think straight right now* * *
bloquear ( conjugate bloquear) verbo transitivo
1
b) (Mil) to blockade
2 ‹cuenta/fondos› to freeze, block
bloquearse verbo pronominal
1 [ mecanismo] to jam;
[ frenos] to jam, lock on;
[ ruedas] to lock
2 [ negociaciones] to reach deadlock
bloquear verbo transitivo
1 (impedir el movimiento, el acceso) to block: ese coche bloquea el paso, that car is blocking the access
2 (impedir una gestión, paralizar) to block
3 (una cuenta) to freeze
4 (colapsar un servicio, un aparato) to jam, seize up
' bloquear' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
cerrar
- interceptar
- intervenir
- obstruir
English:
bar
- block
- obstruct
- way
- blockade
* * *♦ vt1. [comunicaciones, carreteras] [por nieve, inundación] to block;los manifestantes bloqueaban la salida de la fábrica the demonstrators were blocking the exit to the factory2. [mecanismo] to jam;la centralita del ministerio está bloqueada the ministry's switchboard is jammed3. [acuerdo] to block;bloqueó todo avance en este asunto durante la reunión she blocked o prevented any progress on this issue during the meeting5. [con ejército, barcos] to blockade6. Aut to lock[en baloncesto] to block out, to screen* * *v/t1 block3 ( atascar) jam4 MIL blockade5 COM freeze* * *bloquear vt1) obstruir: to block, to obstruct2) : to blockade* * *bloquear vb to block -
13 bloccare
"to block;Verriegeln;aferrolhar"* * *blockmilitary blockade( isolare) cut offprezzi, conto freeze* * *bloccare v.tr.1 ( fermare) to block (anche fig.), to stop: bloccare il traffico, la circolazione, to block (o to stop) the traffic; bloccare un ladro, to stop a thief; bloccare un'iniziativa, to block an initiative; (sport) bloccare la palla, to stop the ball; bloccare una legge, to block a bill2 ( ostruire) to block, to bar; ( impedire l'accesso o l'uscita) to isolate, to cut* off: una forte nevicata ci ha bloccati, we were isolated (o cut off) by a heavy snowfall; la strada fu bloccata da una frana, the road was blocked by a landslide; bloccare il passaggio, l'ingresso, to bar (o to block) the way, the entrance3 ( paralizzare) to block, to immobilize; (fig.) to paralyze: l'artrite gli ha bloccato l'articolazione, arthritis has blocked (o seized up) the joint; lo bloccò l'emozione, he was paralyzed by emotion4 (econ.) to block; to freeze*: bloccare i prezzi, to block (o to freeze) prizes; bloccare gli affitti, to control rents; bloccare un assegno, to stop a cheque; bloccare un conto, to block an account5 (mecc.) to lock; ( serrare) to tighten; ( fermare improvvisamente) to stall: bloccare i comandi, to lock the controls; bloccare lo sterzo, to lock the steering wheel; bloccare una vite, to tighten a screw; qualcosa bloccò il motore, something stalled the engine◘ bloccarsi v.rifl. to stop, to get* stuck: si è bloccato di colpo in mezzo alla strada, he stopped dead (o short) in the middle of the road; si è bloccato nel bel mezzo dell'esame, he got stuck in the middle of his oral exam◆ v.intr.pron. to jam; to stick*; to get* stuck: l'ascensore si è bloccato, the lift has jammed; la sua automobile si bloccò nel fango, his car stuck (o got stuck) in the mud.* * *[blok'kare]1. vt1) (ostruire: strada) to block (up), (fermare: assegno, pallone, persona) to stop, (comandi, meccanismo) to jam, (merci) to stop, hold up, (negoziati) to block, hold up, (prezzi, affitti) to freezela neve ha bloccato molti paesi — the snow has cut off many villages, many villages are snow-bound
la polizia ha bloccato le vie d'accesso alla città — the police have blocked off the roads leading to the city
ha bloccato la macchina — he braked suddenly, he slammed on the brakes
sono rimasto bloccato in un ingorgo/nell'ascensore — I was stuck in a traffic jam/in the lift
2) Mil to blockade3) Inform to block2. vip (bloccarsi)ho frenato ma la macchina non si è bloccata — I braked, but the car didn't stop
* * *[blok'kare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (fermare) to stop [ persona]; to stop, to halt [macchina, treno]; to block [ traffico]; to block, to cramp [progetto, sviluppo]; to stop, to hold* up [processo, lavori]2) (chiudere) to block [passaggio, strada]; to cut* off [ via di fuga]; to lock [portiera, sicura]bloccare la visuale — to cut off o break up the view
3) (inceppare) to block (up), to jam, to clog [ meccanismo]4) (trattenere)5) econ. banc. to block, to freeze* [salari, prezzi, conto]; to stop [ assegno]6) mecc. to lock [ sterzo]7) psic. (inibire) to inhibit, to paralyse BE, to paralyze AE2.verbo pronominale bloccarsi1) (fermarsi) [ persona] to stop; [ veicolo] to stop, to come* to a halt; [ motore] to stall2) (incepparsi) [ascensore, porta] to jam, to stick*; [ sterzo] to lock; [ schiena] to seize up3) (incastrarsi) [ cerniera] to jam4) (interrompersi) [ negoziati] to (come* to a) standstill, to break* down; [processo, attività] to freeze*, to stop5) psic.* * *bloccare/blok'kare/ [1]1 (fermare) to stop [ persona]; to stop, to halt [macchina, treno]; to block [ traffico]; to block, to cramp [progetto, sviluppo]; to stop, to hold* up [processo, lavori]; bloccare la circolazione to impede traffic flow2 (chiudere) to block [passaggio, strada]; to cut* off [ via di fuga]; to lock [portiera, sicura]; bloccare la visuale to cut off o break up the view3 (inceppare) to block (up), to jam, to clog [ meccanismo]4 (trattenere) mi ha bloccato nel corridoio per un'ora he collared me in the corridor for one hour5 econ. banc. to block, to freeze* [salari, prezzi, conto]; to stop [ assegno]6 mecc. to lock [ sterzo]7 psic. (inibire) to inhibit, to paralyse BE, to paralyze AE; gli esami lo bloccano he can't handle examsII bloccarsi verbo pronominale3 (incastrarsi) [ cerniera] to jam; la chiave si è bloccata nella serratura the key has got stuck in the lock4 (interrompersi) [ negoziati] to (come* to a) standstill, to break* down; [processo, attività] to freeze*, to stop5 psic. quando lo vedo mi blocco when I see him I freeze; si blocca davanti alla più piccola difficoltà he gets stuck at the smallest difficulty. -
14 Stein
m; -(e)s, -e1. stone, Am. auch rock; kleiner, glatter: pebble; (Ziegel) brick; (Felsen) rock; (Edelstein) (precious) stone, gem; (Grab-, Denkmalsstein) stone; in Obst: stone, kernel; MED. stone; es blieb kein Stein auf dem andern there wasn’t a stone left standing; Stein des Anstoßes fig. bone of contention; der Stein der Weisen the philosopher’s stone; den Stein ins Rollen bringen fig. set the ball rolling; den ersten Stein werfen fig. cast the first stone; mit Steinen werfen nach auch fig. throw stones at; jemandem Steine in den Weg legen fig. place obstacles in s.o.’s path; jemandem die Steine aus dem Weg räumen fig. remove all the obstacles from s.o.’s path; mir fällt ein Stein vom Herzen that’s ( oder that takes) a load off my mind; dass es einen Stein erweichen könnte so as to soften the hardest of hearts ( oder a heart of stone); Krone 1, Tropfen2. nur Sg.; Substanz: stone; (Felsen) rock; hart wie Stein rock-hard; etw. in Stein hauen sculpt s.th. in stone; ein Herz aus Stein fig. a heart of stone; zu Stein werden Gesicht: turn to stone; Stein und Bein schwören umg. swear by all that is holy; es friert Stein und Bein umg. it’s freezing really hard, it’s cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey, Am. it’s colder than a welldigger’s ass in January3. Brettspiel: piece; bei jemandem einen Stein im Brett haben be in s.o.’s good books umg., be well in with s.o. umg.4. Dial. (Bierkrug) stein, stone tankard* * *der Stein(Baumaterial) rock; stone;(Bierkrug) stein;(Edelstein) gem;(Medizin) calculus;(Obstkern) kernel; pit; core; stone;(Spielfigur) piece* * *[ʃtain]m -(e)s, -e1) (AUCH BOT, MED) stone; (= Feuerstein) flint; (= Edelstein) jewel, stone; (in Uhr) jewel; (= Spielstein) pieceder Stéín der Weisen (lit, fig) — the philosophers' stone
es blieb kein Stéín auf dem anderen — everything was smashed to pieces; (bei Gebäuden, Mauern) not a stone was left standing
das könnte einen Stéín erweichen — that would move the hardest heart to pity
mir fällt ein Stéín vom Herzen! (fig) — that's a load off my mind!
bei jdm einen Stéín im Brett haben (fig inf) — to be well in with sb (inf)
jdm einen Stéín aus dem Weg räumen (fig) — to remove an obstacle from sb's path
den ersten Stéín (auf jdn) werfen (fig) — to cast the first stone (at sb)
See:→ Anstoß2) (= Baustein, Naturstein) stone; (groß, esp Hohlblock) block; (kleiner, esp Ziegelstein) brick3) no pl (Material) stoneein Haus aus Stéín — a house made of stone, a stone house
ein Herz aus Stéín (fig) — a heart of stone
es friert Stéín und Bein (fig inf) — it's freezing cold outside
Stéín und Bein schwören (fig inf) — to swear blind (Brit inf), to swear to God (inf)
zu Stéín erstarren or werden — to turn to stone; (fig) to be as if turned to stone
* * *der1) (( also adjective) (of) the material of which rocks are composed: limestone; sandstone; a stone house; stone walls; In early times, men made tools out of stone.) stone2) (a piece of this, of any shape or size: He threw a stone at the dog.) stone3) (a piece of this shaped for a special purpose: a tombstone; paving-stones; a grindstone.) stone4) (a piece of hard material that forms in the kidney, bladder etc and causes pain.) stone* * *<-[e]s, -e>[ʃtain]mmit \Steinen gepflastert paved with stonezu \Stein erstarren/werden to turn to stone, to petrify spec3. (Baustein) stoneein Haus aus \Stein a house [made] of stone, a stone house; (Ziegelstein) brick; (Pflasterstein) paving stone, flag[stone]; (Kopfsteinpflaster) cobblestone4. (Grabstein) gravestoneimitierte/unechte \Steine paste [jewellery [or AM jewelry]] + sing verb6. (Obstkern) stone7. (Spielstein) piece, counter9.▶ keinen \Stein auf dem anderen lassen to leave no stone standinges blieb kein \Stein auf dem anderen there wasn't a stone left standing▶ der/ein \Stein des Anstoßes (geh) the/a thorn in sb's eye; (umstritten) the/a bone of contention; (in Vertrag a.) the/a stumbling block▶ \Stein und Bein schwören, etw getan zu haben (fam) to swear by all that's holy [or fam all the gods] that one did sth▶ mir fällt ein \Stein vom Herzen! that's [taken] a load off my mind!▶ es fällt dir kein \Stein aus der Krone! it won't hurt [or kill] you!▶ jdm alle \Steine aus dem Weg räumen to remove all obstacles from sb's path, to smooth sb's path, to pave the way for sb* * *der; Stein[e]s, Steine1) o. Pl. stone; (Fels) rockihr Gesicht war zu Stein geworden — (fig.) her face had hardened
2) (losgelöstes Stück, Kern, Med., EdelStein, SchmuckStein) stone; (KieselStein) pebbleder Stein der Weisen — (geh.) the philosophers' stone
ein Stein des Anstoßes — (geh.) a bone of contention
es friert Stein und Bein — (ugs.) it's freezing hard
Stein und Bein schwören — (ugs.) swear blind
den Stein ins Rollen bringen — (fig.) set the ball rolling
jemandem [die od. alle] Steine aus dem Weg räumen — (fig.) smooth somebody's path; make things easy for somebody
jemandem Steine in den Weg legen — (fig.) create obstacles or make things difficult for somebody
3) (BauStein) [stone] block; (ZiegelStein) brick4) (SpielStein) piece; (rund, flach) counterbei jemandem einen Stein im Brett haben — (fig.) be in somebody's good books
* * *1. stone, US auch rock; kleiner, glatter: pebble; (Ziegel) brick; (Felsen) rock; (Edelstein) (precious) stone, gem; (Grab-, Denkmalsstein) stone; in Obst: stone, kernel; MED stone;es blieb kein Stein auf dem andern there wasn’t a stone left standing;Stein des Anstoßes fig bone of contention;der Stein der Weisen the philosopher’s stone;den Stein ins Rollen bringen fig set the ball rolling;den ersten Stein werfen fig cast the first stone;mit Steinen werfen nach auch fig throw stones at;jemandem Steine in den Weg legen fig place obstacles in sb’s path;jemandem die Steine aus dem Weg räumen fig remove all the obstacles from sb’s path;mir fällt ein Stein vom Herzen that’s ( oder that takes) a load off my mind;dass es einen Stein erweichen könnte so as to soften the hardest of hearts ( oder a heart of stone); → Krone 1, Tropfenhart wie Stein rock-hard;etwas in Stein hauen sculpt sth in stone;ein Herz aus Stein fig a heart of stone;zu Stein werden Gesicht: turn to stone;Stein und Bein schwören umg swear by all that is holy;es friert Stein und Bein umg it’s freezing really hard, it’s cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey, US it’s colder than a welldigger’s ass in January3. Brettspiel: piece;4. dial (Bierkrug) stein, stone tankard* * *der; Stein[e]s, Steine1) o. Pl. stone; (Fels) rockihr Gesicht war zu Stein geworden — (fig.) her face had hardened
2) (losgelöstes Stück, Kern, Med., EdelStein, SchmuckStein) stone; (KieselStein) pebbleder Stein der Weisen — (geh.) the philosophers' stone
ein Stein des Anstoßes — (geh.) a bone of contention
es friert Stein und Bein — (ugs.) it's freezing hard
Stein und Bein schwören — (ugs.) swear blind
den Stein ins Rollen bringen — (fig.) set the ball rolling
jemandem [die od. alle] Steine aus dem Weg räumen — (fig.) smooth somebody's path; make things easy for somebody
jemandem Steine in den Weg legen — (fig.) create obstacles or make things difficult for somebody
3) (BauStein) [stone] block; (ZiegelStein) brick4) (SpielStein) piece; (rund, flach) counterbei jemandem einen Stein im Brett haben — (fig.) be in somebody's good books
* * *-e (Brettspiel) m.piece (board game) n. -e (einer Uhr) m.ruby n. -e m.brick n.stone n. -
15 ♦ deep
♦ deep (1) /di:p/a.1 profondo: The river is very deep here, il fiume è molto profondo in questo punto; a deep hole, un foro profondo; a deep valley, una valle profonda; Oak trees have deep roots, le querce hanno radici profonde; deep sleep, sonno profondo; a deep wound [cut], una ferita profonda [un taglio profondo]; a deep sigh, un profondo sospiro; Take a few deep breaths, fai qualche respiro profondo; deep love [interest], profondo amore [interesse]; deep learning, profonda dottrina; It was deep night, era notte fonda; deep gratitude, profonda gratitudine; with deepest sympathy, sincere condoglianze; a deeper understanding of the subject, una comprensione più profonda dell'argomento; a deep sense of guilt, un profondo senso di colpa; a cause for deep concern, causa di grande preoccupazione2 che si estende in profondità; di profondità: The bookshelves are two feet deep, gli scaffali della libreria misurano due piedi di profondità; to be deep in the forest [countryside], essere nel cuore della foresta [della campagna]; They were deep inside enemy territory, erano in pieno territorio nemico3 ( talora) alto: deep water, acqua alta (o profonda); The roads were blocked by deep snow, le strade erano bloccate dalla neve alta; ankle-deep snow, neve che arriva alle caviglie5 immerso ( anche fig.): He is deep in debt, è immerso nei debiti; We were knee-deep in water, eravamo immersi nell'acqua fino alle ginocchia; He was deep in thought, era immerso nei suoi pensieri; They were deep in conversation, erano in piena conversazione6 ( di suono) profondo; basso: a deep note, una nota bassa; a deep voice, una voce profonda; a deep bell, una campana dal suono cupo8 ( sport) in profondità: ( calcio, ecc.) a deep pass [ball], un passaggio [una palla] in profondità; ( tennis, ecc.) a deep serve, un servizio in profondità; un servizio lungo● a deep-dish pie [pizza], una torta [una pizza] alta □ a deep dive, un tuffo dall'alto □ (metall.) deep-drawing, imbutitura □ deep-fat fryer, friggitrice ( apparecchio) □ deep freeze, ( elettrodomestico) surgelatore, freezer; ( procedimento) surgelamento, surgelazione □ deep kiss, bacio profondo □ deep mourning, lutto stretto □ deep-pile wall-to-wall carpeting, moquette a pelo lungo □ ( sport) deep-sea diver, palombaro; sommozzatore (o sub) d'alto mare □ ( sport) deep-sea diving, immersione in alto mare; caccia (o pesca) subacquea ( da appositi battelli) □ deep-sea fishing, pesca d'altura □ deep-sea plain, piana abissale ( in fondo al mare) □ deep-sea trench, fossa oceanica □ (volg.) to be in deep shit, essere nella merda fino al collo (volg.) □ (fam. USA) deep six, la tomba ( profonda sei piedi): to get the deep six, essere eliminato; ( anche) ricevere il benservito, essere liquidato □ the deep South, il profondo Sud (in USA, ecc.) □ (astron.) deep space, spazio profondo □ (ling.) deep structure, struttura profonda □ (med.) deep vein thrombosis, trombosi venosa profonda □ (leg., USA) deep throat, informatore ( letteralmente, «gola profonda», dal nome in codice del principale informatore nello scandalo Watergate) □ (fam.) to go off the deep end, perdere le staffe; (spec. USA) andare allo sbaraglio □ (fig. fam.) to get [to go] into deep water, mettersi [essere] nei guai □ (fam. USA) to get the deep freeze, essere trattato (o ricevuto) con grande freddezza □ (fam.) to jump in at the deep end, cominciare dal difficile (o dalla parte più difficile) □ (fig.) to put st. in the deep freeze, mettere qc. da parte (fig.), accantonare qc. □ (mil.: di soldati allineati) three deep, in fila per tre □ (fam.) to throw sb. in at the deep end, mandare q. allo sbaraglio.deep (2) /di:p/n. [u]2 – (di solito al pl.) the deeps, le profondità, gli abissi ( della mente, dell'animo, ecc.); il fondo ( d'un abisso, ecc.).deep (3) /di:p/avv.1 profondamente; in profondità: to breathe deep, respirare profondamente; to cut [to dig] deep, tagliare [scavare] in profondità2 ( sport) in profondità; in posizione arretrata: to pass the ball too deep, passare la palla troppo in profondità; to play deep, giocare in profondità● deep down, in fondo ( anche fig.); in profondità: DIALOGO → - Wedding- I think deep down Sue would have preferred a church wedding, credo che in fondo in fondo Sue avrebbe preferito il matrimonio in chiesa □ a deep-drawn sigh, un profondo sospiro □ deep-dyed, completo, perfetto: a deep-dyed villain, una perfetta canaglia □ deep-laid, sotterraneo: a deep-laid plot, un complotto sotterraneo □ deep-rooted (o deep-seated), ben radicato, profondo: a deep-rooted prejudice, un pregiudizio ben radicato; a deep-seated dislike, una profonda avversione □ deep-set eyes, occhi infossati □ deep in my heart, nel profondo del mio cuore □ deep in the night, nel cuore della notte □ to run (o to go) deep, avere radici profonde (fig.): Opposition to the EU goes very deep, l'opposizione all'UE ha radici molto profonde □ Drink deep!, bevi a lunghi sorsi! -
16 deep
di:p
1. adjective1) (going or being far down or far into: a deep lake; a deep wound.) profundo2) (going or being far down by a named amount: a hole six feet deep.) de hondo3) (occupied or involved to a great extent: He is deep in debt.) absorbido4) (intense; strong: The sea is a deep blue colour; They are in a deep sleep.) profundo, intenso5) (low in pitch: His voice is very deep.) grave
2. adverb(far down or into: deep into the wood.) profundamente- deepen- deeply
- deepness
- deep-freeze
3. verb(to freeze and keep (food) in this.) ultracongelar- deep-sea- in deep water
deep adj1. profundo / hondohow deep is the well? ¿qué profundidad tiene el pozo?2. grave3. intensotr[diːp]2 (shelf, wardrobe) de fondo; (hem, border) ancho,-a3 (sound, voice) grave, bajo,-a, profundo,-a; (note) grave; (breath) hondo,-a; (sigh) profundo,-a, hondo,-a4 (colour) intenso,-a, subido,-a5 (intense - sleep, love, impression) profundo,-a; (- interest) vivo,-a, profundo,-a; (- outrage, shame) grande; (- mourning) riguroso,-a6 (profound - thought, mind, mystery, secret) profundo,-a; (person) profundo,-a, serio,-a1 (to a great depth) profundamente2 (far from the outside) lejos3 (far in time, late) tarde1 las profundidades nombre femenino plural, el piélago\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLdeep down en el fondo (de su corazón)to be deep in debt estar muy endeudado,-ato be deep in thought estar absorto,-a, estar ensimismado,-ato be in deep trouble estar en un serio apuro, estar en un buen líoto be in deep water(s) estar con el agua al cuelloto dig deep cavar hondoto go deep into something profundizar en algoto go off at the deep end salirse de sus casillas, perder los estribos, ponerse como una fierato look deep into somebody's eyes penetrar a alguien con la mirada, mirar a alguien fijamente a los ojosto park two/three deep aparcar en dobleiple filato be thrown in at the deep end tener que empezar por lo más difícildeep ['di:p] adv: hondo, profundamenteto dig deep: cavar hondodeep adj1) : hondo, profundothe deep end: la parte hondaa deep wound: una herida profunda2) wide: ancho3) intense: profundo, intenso4) dark: intenso, subidodeep red: rojo subido5) low: profundoa deep tone: un tono profundo6) absorbed: absortodeep in thought: absorto en la meditacióndeep n1)the deep : lo profundo, el piélago2)the deep of night : lo más profundo de la nocheadj.• astuto, -a adj.• hondo, -a adj.• hueco, -a adj.• oscuro, -a adj.• pesado, -a adj.• profundo, -a adj.n.• abismo s.m.• profundo s.m.
I diːpadjective -er, -est1)a) < water> profundo; <hole/pit> profundo, hondo; < gash> profundo; < dish> hondo; < pan> altothe ditch is 6 ft deep — la zanja tiene 6 pies de profundidad; see also deep end
b) ( horizontally) < shelf> profundo2) <sigh/groan> profundo, hondo3)b) < color> intenso, subido4)a) ( intense) <sleep/love/impression> profundoit is with deep regret that... — es con gran or profundo pesar que...
to be in deep trouble — estar* en un serio apuro or (fam) en un buen lío
b) < thoughts> profundoc) <mystery/secret> profundoshe's a deep one — (colloq) es un enigma
II
adverb -er, -est1)a) ( of penetration)b) ( thoroughly)to go deeper (into something) — ahondar or profundizar* más (en algo)
2)a) ( situated far from edge)b) ( greatly involved)to be deep IN something: I found her deep in her book la encontré absorta or ensimismada en su libro; you're in this too deep — (colloq) estás metido en esto hasta el cuello (fam)
3) ( extensively)to drink deep of something — (liter) embeberse de or en algo
III
[diːp]the deep — el piélago (liter)
1. ADJ(compar deeper) (superl deepest)1) (=extending far down) [hole] profundo, hondo; [cut, wound, water] profundo; [pan, bowl, container] hondo•
to be deep in snow/water — estar hundido en la nieve/el aguahe was waist-deep/thigh-deep in water — el agua le llegaba a la cintura/al muslo
•
the snow lay deep — había una espesa capa de nieve•
a deep or deep- pile carpet — una alfombra de pelo largo- go off at the deep end- I was thrown in- be in deep water2) (=extending far back) [shelf, cupboard] hondo; [border, hem] ancho3) (=immersed)to be deep in thought/in a book — estar sumido or absorto en sus pensamientos/en la lectura
4) (=low-pitched) [voice] grave, profundo; [note, sound] grave5) (=intense) [emotion, relaxation, concern] profundo; [recession] grave; [sigh] profundo, hondo•
the play made a deep impression on me — la obra me impresionó profundamente•
they expressed their deep sorrow at her loss — le expresaron su profundo pesar por la pérdida que había sufrido6) [colour] intenso, subido; [tan] intenso7) (=profound)it's too deep for me — no lo entiendo, no alcanzo a entenderlo
they're adventure stories, they're not intended to be deep — son historias de aventuras, sin intención de ir más allá
8) (=unfathomable) [secret, mystery] bien guardado2. ADV1) (=far down)•
deep down he's a bit of a softie — en el fondo es un poco blandengue•
to go deep, his anger clearly went deep — la ira le había calado muy hondo•
I was in far too deep to pull out now — ahora estaba demasiado metido para echarme atrásdig 3., 2), still I, 1., 1)•
to run deep, the roots of racial prejudice run deep — los prejuicios raciales están profundamente arraigados2) (=a long way inside)deep in the forest — en lo hondo or profundo del bosque
3. Nliter1) (=sea)creatures of the deep — criaturas fpl de las profundidades
2) (=depths)4.CPDdeep breathing N — gimnasia f respiratoria, ejercicios mpl respiratorios
deep clean N — limpieza f a fondo
deep-freezedeep freeze N, deep freezer N — (domestic) congelador m
deep fryer N — freidora f
the Deep South N — (US) los estados del sureste de EE.UU.
deep space N — espacio m interplanetario
deep structure N — (Ling) estructura f profunda
deep vein thrombosis N — trombosis f venosa profunda
* * *
I [diːp]adjective -er, -est1)a) < water> profundo; <hole/pit> profundo, hondo; < gash> profundo; < dish> hondo; < pan> altothe ditch is 6 ft deep — la zanja tiene 6 pies de profundidad; see also deep end
b) ( horizontally) < shelf> profundo2) <sigh/groan> profundo, hondo3)b) < color> intenso, subido4)a) ( intense) <sleep/love/impression> profundoit is with deep regret that... — es con gran or profundo pesar que...
to be in deep trouble — estar* en un serio apuro or (fam) en un buen lío
b) < thoughts> profundoc) <mystery/secret> profundoshe's a deep one — (colloq) es un enigma
II
adverb -er, -est1)a) ( of penetration)b) ( thoroughly)to go deeper (into something) — ahondar or profundizar* más (en algo)
2)a) ( situated far from edge)b) ( greatly involved)to be deep IN something: I found her deep in her book la encontré absorta or ensimismada en su libro; you're in this too deep — (colloq) estás metido en esto hasta el cuello (fam)
3) ( extensively)to drink deep of something — (liter) embeberse de or en algo
III
the deep — el piélago (liter)
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17 stoppen
vt/i1. stop; die Produktion stoppen halt ( oder stop) production; er war nicht mehr zu stoppen there was no stopping him; einen Schlag / den Ball stoppen stop a blow / the ball2. mit der Stoppuhr: time, do the timing; ich habe 6,4 Sekunden gestoppt I timed it at 6.4 seconds, I made the time 6.4 seconds; kannst du ( für) uns stoppen? auch could you time us?* * *(Zeit messen) to time;(anhalten) to stop* * *stọp|pen ['ʃtɔpn]1. vt1) (= anhalten, aufhalten) to stop; (FTBL ) Ball to trap, to stop2) (= Zeit abnehmen) to timeer hat die Laufzeit/Zeit genau gestoppt — he timed exactly how long it took
2. vi1) (= anhalten) to stop2)* * *1) freeze2) (to stop moving: The ball came to rest under a tree.) come to rest* * *stop·pen[ˈʃtɔpn̩]I. vt1. (anhalten)▪ jdn/etw \stoppen to stop sb/sth▪ etw \stoppen to stop [or put a stop to] sth, to bring sth to a halt [or stop] [or standstill]die Verhandlungsgespräche sind gestoppt worden the negotiations have broken downdie Ausführung \stoppen INFORM, TECH to abort the execution▪ jdn/etw \stoppen to time sb/sthII. vi* * *1.transitives Verb1) stopden Ball stoppen — (Fußball) trap or stop the ball
2) time <athlete, run>2.intransitives Verb stopder Angriff stoppte — (fig.) the attack got no further or fizzled out
* * *stoppen v/t & v/i1. stop;die Produktion stoppen halt ( oder stop) production;er war nicht mehr zu stoppen there was no stopping him;einen Schlag/den Ball stoppen stop a blow/the ball2. mit der Stoppuhr: time, do the timing;ich habe 6,4 Sekunden gestoppt I timed it at 6.4 seconds, I made the time 6.4 seconds;kannst du (für) uns stoppen? auch could you time us?* * *1.transitives Verb1) stopden Ball stoppen — (Fußball) trap or stop the ball
2) time <athlete, run>2.intransitives Verb stopder Angriff stoppte — (fig.) the attack got no further or fizzled out
* * *v.to break v.(§ p.,p.p.: broke, broken) -
18 bal
I 〈de〉1 [sport] ball2 [tot een ronde bol gevormde massa] ball3 [gulden] ±quid♦voorbeelden:een balletje trappen • kick a ball (about)op de bal spelen, niet op de man • play the ball, not the man〈 spreekwoord〉 wie kaatst, moet de bal verwachten • if you make a jest, you must take a jesteen balletje slaan • hit a ball4 het is zo koud dat je ballen eraf vriezen • it's cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey6 een rechtse bal • a conservative/right-wing snobhet zijn (echte) ballen • they think they're really somethingde ballen van iets begrijpen • not understand a damn thing about somethinggeen bal uitvoeren • not do a (bloody) stroke (of work)geen bal van iets snappen/weten • not understand/know a damn thing about somethinghet kan me geen bal schelen • I couldn't care less〈 informeel〉 de ballen! • cheers!II 〈 het〉♦voorbeelden: -
19 running
['rʌnɪŋ] 1.1) (sport, exercise) corsa f., (il) correre2) (management) direzione f.2.modificatore [ shoes] da corsa3.running sore — piaga purulenta; fig. seccatura continua
five days running — cinque giorni di seguito o di fila
••* * *1) (of or for running: running shoes.) da corsa2) (continuous: a running commentary on the football match.) radiocronaca, telecronaca* * *running (1) /ˈrʌnɪŋ/a.3 (posposto al nome) consecutivo: for eight days running, per otto giorni consecutivi; six times running, sei volte di seguito4 ( banca, rag., fin.) corrente: running-account credit, credito in conto corrente; running costs [expenses], costi [spese] correnti11 corsivo: a running hand (o handwriting) un carattere corsivo; un carattere a mano ( non stampatello)● ( football americano) running back, corridore ( attaccante che porta palla) □ a running battle, una battaglia in arretramento; (fig.) ripetuti scontri: We have had a running battle with the council over this, abbiamo avuto ripetuti scontri con il comune a questo proposito □ (autom., un tempo) running board, predellino; montatoio □ ( radio, TV; anche fig.) running commentary, cronaca in diretta □ running dog, cane da corsa; levriere; (fig. spreg.) galoppino, portaborse □ (mil.) running fight, arretramento eseguito combattendo □ (mil.) running fire, fuoco di fila □ (a poker) running flush, scala reale □ (archit., arte) running freeze, fregio continuo □ (mecc.) running gear, (autom.) parti mobili della vettura ( non il motore); (ferr.) rodiggio □ (giorn.) running head (o running heading), testata di pagina, testatina □ running joke, tormentone □ ( sport) running jump, salto con rincorsa □ running knot, nodo scorsoio □ running noose, cappio, capestro □ running order, scaletta ( di un concerto, spettacolo, ecc.) □ running ornament = running freeze ► sopra □ (autom., mecc.) running repairs, piccole riparazioni; manutenzione ordinaria □ (naut.) running rigging, manovre correnti; sartiame mobile □ (cinem., TV) running shot, carrellata □ running sore, (med.) piaga purulenta; (fig.) seccatura continua □ ( sport) running start, partenza in corsa; partenza lanciata □ (mil. e ginnastica) running step, passo di corsa □ ( cucito) running stitch, filza ( per imbastire) □ (giorn.) running story, articolo (racconto, ecc.) a puntate □ ( sport) running take off, stacco in corsa ( dal trampolino dei tuffi) □ (giorn.) running title = running head ► sopra □ (rag.) running total, totale a riportare (o a nuovo) □ (fin.) running yield, rendimento corrente ( di un portafoglio) □ ( di meccanismo, ecc.) smooth-running, scorrevole □ ( slang) Take a running jump!, togliti dai piedi!♦ running (2) /ˈrʌnɪŋ/n.1 [u] il correre; la corsa; ( sport) podismo: He took up running when he was 40, ha cominciato a correre a quarant'anni2 [u] direzione, gestione, conduzione ( di un'azienda, ecc.): He is in charge of the day-to-day running of the business, si occupa della gestione quotidiana dell'azienda3 [u] (mecc.) marcia; funzionamento, moto (di un motore); ( anche) manutenzione ( di macchinario): ahead [reverse] running, marcia avanti [indietro]● (naut.) running aground (o running ashore), incaglio □ (autom.) running-in, rodaggio □ running mate, cavallo di un tiro a due; (ipp.) cavallo che fa l'andatura al favorito; (polit.) candidato alla meno importante di due cariche abbinate; ( USA) candidato alla vicepresidenza □ (autom., mecc.) running-on, autoaccensione □ ( calcio, ecc.) running on the ball, caccia al pallone □ ( sport) running shoes, scarpe (o scarpette) da corsa (o da podismo) □ (trasp.) running time, durata della corsa □ running track, ( sport) pista ( per atletica leggera); (mecc.) rotaia di scorrimento ( di una gru) □ ( sport e fig.) to be in the running, essere (ancora) in corsa (o in gara); (fig.) avere probabilità di vittoria □ to make the running, ( sport) fare l'andatura, (fig.) imporre agli altri il proprio ritmo □ to be out of the running, ( sport: di concorrente) essere ormai fuori gara; (fig.) non aver probabilità di vittoria □ to take up the running, ( sport) condurre la corsa; (fig.) prendere la posizione di testa, mettersi in testa.* * *['rʌnɪŋ] 1.1) (sport, exercise) corsa f., (il) correre2) (management) direzione f.2.modificatore [ shoes] da corsa3.running sore — piaga purulenta; fig. seccatura continua
five days running — cinque giorni di seguito o di fila
•• -
20 sparare
1. v/i shoot (a at)2. v/t: sparare un colpo fire a shot* * *sparare1 v.tr. to shoot*, to fire; to discharge: sparò due cartucce, he fired two cartridges; sparare un colpo, to fire a shot; sparare un fucile, una rivoltella, to fire (o to discharge) a rifle, a revolver // sparare il pallone in porta, to shoot the ball into the goal // sparare balle, (fam.) to shoot off one's mouth // spararle grosse, to talk big (o to tell whoppers) // sparare un prezzo esorbitante, to ask an exorbitant price; mi sparerei un colpo in questi frangenti, (fig.) I'd shoot myself in such circumstances◆ v. intr.1 to shoot*, to fire: mi ordinò di sparare, he ordered me to fire; sparare a un leone, un bersaglio, un soldato, to fire (o to shoot) at a lion, a target, a soldier; sparare al petto, alle gambe, to shoot in the chest, in the legs; si è ucciso sparandosi, he shot himself // sparare a salve, to fire blanks // ha sparato a zero su tutti i miei amici, (fig.) he has slated all my friends2 (di colore, luce ecc.) to dazzle: questo colore spara, this colour is dazzling; non riesco a leggere, questa luce spara, I can't read, this light is dazzling me.* * *[spa'rare]1. vt(arma, colpo) to fire2. visparare a zero contro qn fig — to be ruthless with sb, to show sb no pity
* * *[spa'rare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (far partire) to fire (off), to shoot* [ colpo]2) fig.spararle grosse — to talk big, to be full of big talk
2.sparare cazzate — volg. to talk bullshit o crap
1) (far partire un colpo) to fire (su, contro at, on)sparare a — to shoot [persona, preda]
2) telev. to dazzle3.••sparare nel mucchio — = to level accusations indiscriminately
sparare a zero su qcn., qcs. — to blast sb., sth. out of the water, to hit out at sb., sth.
(dai,) spara! — colloq. (come on,) fire away! (go ahead and) shoot!
* * *sparare/spa'rare/ [1]2 fig. spararle grosse to talk big, to be full of big talk; sparare cazzate volg. to talk bullshit o crap; sparare un prezzo esorbitante to shoot high(aus. avere)1 (far partire un colpo) to fire ( su, contro at, on); sparare a to shoot [ persona, preda]; sparare con la pistola to fire a pistol; sparare a salve to fire blanks; le sparò alla gamba he shot her in the leg; fermi o sparo! freeze or I'll shoot!2 telev. to dazzleIII spararsi verbo pronominaleto shoot oneself ( a in)sparare l'ultima cartuccia to play one's final trump o hand; sparare nel mucchio = to level accusations indiscriminately; sparare a zero su qcn., qcs. to blast sb., sth. out of the water, to hit out at sb., sth.; (dai,) spara! colloq. (come on,) fire away! (go ahead and) shoot!
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