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1 gather around
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2 ♦ around
♦ around /əˈraʊnd/A avv.1 attorno; intorno; in giro: to glance around, dare un'occhiata intorno; for miles around, per miglia intorno; nel raggio di miglia; There were trees all around, tutt'intorno c'erano alberi3 in tondo; in cerchio; to go around and around, girare in tondo; to gather around, disporsi in cerchio; formare un cerchio5 (fam.) in giro; nei paraggi; qui; in circolazione: I haven't seen her around, non l'ho vista in giro; somewhere around here, qui vicino; da queste parti; There's a lot of flu around, c'è in giro (o circola) molta influenza; Let's do it when the boss isn't around, facciamolo quando non c'è in giro il capo; They'll be around tomorrow, arrivano domani; He's one of the best cooks around, è uno dei migliori cuochi in circolazione; It's been around for years, esiste da anni; Stay around, sta' nei paraggi; non allontanarti6 ( in diversi verbi frasali) V. sotto il verboB prep.1 attorno a; intorno a: to sit around the fire, sedere intorno al fuoco; the hills around the village, le colline intorno al paese; a trip around the world, un viaggio intorno al mondo3 ( in giro) per; intorno a: books scattered around the room, libri sparsi per la stanza; a walk around the town, una passeggiata per la città5 intorno a; circa; verso (+ ora): around 1340, intorno al 1340; nel 1340 circa; around five kilos, intorno ai (o circa) cinque chili; at around 10, verso le dieci; alle dieci circa6 (in diversi verbi frasali) V. sotto il verbo● around-the-clock, ventiquattr'ore su ventiquattro; di continuo □ (naut.) Around Alone, Around Alone; regata in solitario intorno al mondo □ to have sb. around, invitare q. a casa propria □ (fam.) to have been around, conoscere il mondo; essere navigato; aver fatto le proprie esperienze □ to know one's way around, conoscere la strada; saper girare ( in un luogo) □ the other way around, all'inverso; alla rovescia; all'incontrario.NOTA D'USO: - around, round, o about?- -
3 gather
I ['gæðə(r)]nome sart. piega f., increspatura f.II 1. ['gæðə(r)]1) (collect) raccogliere [fruit, mushrooms, flowers]; raccogliere, accumulare [data, information]; chiamare a raccolta [followers, strength]; prendere [ courage]2) (embrace)to gather sb. to — stringere qcn. contro [oneself, one's bosom]
3) (deduce, conclude)I gather from her (that)... — da quello che mi ha detto deduco che...
4) sart. raccogliere, pieghettare2.verbo intransitivo [people, crowd] radunarsi, raccogliersi; [ family] riunirsi; [ clouds] addensarsi; [ darkness] infittirsi* * *['ɡæðə] 1. verb1) (to (cause to) come together in one place: A crowd of people gathered near the accident.) radunarsi2) (to learn (from what has been seen, heard etc): I gather you are leaving tomorrow.) dedurre3) (to collect or get: He gathered strawberries from the garden; to gather information.) raccogliere4) (to pull (material) into small folds and stitch together: She gathered the skirt at the waist.) increspare2. noun(a fold in material, a piece of clothing etc.) crespa- gather round
- gather together* * *I ['gæðə(r)]nome sart. piega f., increspatura f.II 1. ['gæðə(r)]1) (collect) raccogliere [fruit, mushrooms, flowers]; raccogliere, accumulare [data, information]; chiamare a raccolta [followers, strength]; prendere [ courage]2) (embrace)to gather sb. to — stringere qcn. contro [oneself, one's bosom]
3) (deduce, conclude)I gather from her (that)... — da quello che mi ha detto deduco che...
4) sart. raccogliere, pieghettare2.verbo intransitivo [people, crowd] radunarsi, raccogliersi; [ family] riunirsi; [ clouds] addensarsi; [ darkness] infittirsi -
4 gather round
gather round raccogliersi, radunarsigather round! — avvicinatevi! gather round [sth., sb.] radunarsi attorno a [teacher, object]; gather [sth.] round oneself avvolgersi in [ shawl]
* * *(to come together around a person, thing etc: Will everyone please gather round?) raccogliersi intorno* * *vi + adv* * *gather round raccogliersi, radunarsigather round! — avvicinatevi! gather round [sth., sb.] radunarsi attorno a [teacher, object]; gather [sth.] round oneself avvolgersi in [ shawl]
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5 gather **** gath·er
['ɡæðə(r)]1. vt1) (also: gather together) (people) radunare, riunire, (objects) raccogliere, radunare, (also: gather up) (papers, possessions) raccogliere, (also: gather in) (material) riprendere, increspare, (taxes) riscuotereto gather one's thoughts/strength — raccogliere i propri pensieri/le proprie forze
2)to gather speed — prendere or acquistare velocitàto gather strength — (wind, waves) aumentare d'intensità
3)to gather (from/that) — comprendere (da/che), dedurre (da/che)I gathered that... — ne dedussi che...
from what he says I gather that... — da quel che dice mi pare di capire che...
2. vi(people), (also: gather together) raccogliersi, radunarsi, (crowd) assembrarsi, (dust) accumularsi, (clouds) addensarsi• -
6 band
I [bænd]1) mus. (rock) gruppo m., complesso m.; (army) banda f., fanfara f. (militare); (municipal) banda f.2) (with common aim) banda f., gruppo m., compagnia f.II [bænd]verbo transitivo riunire, associareIII [bænd]1) (of light, colour) banda f., fascia f.; (of land) striscia f.2) rad. banda f.3) BE (of age, income tax) fascia f., scaglione m.4) (for hair, hat) fascia f., nastro m.; (around waist) fascia f., cintura f.; (around neck) collare m.; (around arm) fascia f., bracciale m.; (around head) benda f.* * *[bænd] I noun1) (a strip of material to put round something: a rubber band.)2) (a stripe of a colour etc: a skirt with a band of red in it.)3) (in radio etc, a group of frequencies or wavelengths: the medium waveband.)II 1. noun1) (a number of persons forming a group: a band of robbers.)2) (a body of musicians: a brass band; a dance band.)2. verb(to unite or gather together for a purpose: They banded together to oppose the building of the garage.)* * *I [bænd] n(gen) banda, striscia, (of hat, cigar) nastroII [bænd] n1) Mus banda (musicale), (jazz band, pop group) complesso (musicale), Mil fanfara2) (group of people) banda•* * *band (1) /bænd/n.2 banda, striscia ( di stoffa, di colore); fascia; nastro; riga: a white cup with a red band around it, una tazza bianca con una riga rossa intorno3 (mecc.) cinghia; correggia; nastro5 (geol.) banda; lamina8 (elettr., radio) banda: band filter, filtro di banda; band switch, commutatore di banda (o d'onda); quad band (attr.), quadribanda● (fis., chim.) band gap ► bandgap □ (tecn.) band saw, sega a nastro □ (fis.) band spectrum, spettro a bande □ band string, fettuccia; striscia di cotone □ band wheel, puleggia.♦ band (2) /bænd/n.2 (mus.) banda musicale; orchestra ( jazz o da ballo); complesso: brass band, orchestra di ottoni; rock band, complesso rock; jazz band, orchestra jazz; complesso jazzistico; DIALOGO → - Wedding reception- They've hired a band, hanno ingaggiato un gruppo; The band struck up, la banda attaccò a suonare3 (zool.) branco.(to) band (1) /bænd/v. t.4 assegnare a uno scaglione; scaglionare(to) band (2) /bænd/v. i.(generalm. to band together) unirsi ( con un fine); associarsi; fare causa comune: They banded together to oppose the plan, si sono uniti per opporsi al progetto.* * *I [bænd]1) mus. (rock) gruppo m., complesso m.; (army) banda f., fanfara f. (militare); (municipal) banda f.2) (with common aim) banda f., gruppo m., compagnia f.II [bænd]verbo transitivo riunire, associareIII [bænd]1) (of light, colour) banda f., fascia f.; (of land) striscia f.2) rad. banda f.3) BE (of age, income tax) fascia f., scaglione m.4) (for hair, hat) fascia f., nastro m.; (around waist) fascia f., cintura f.; (around neck) collare m.; (around arm) fascia f., bracciale m.; (around head) benda f. -
7 flock
I [flɒk]1) (of sheep, goats) gregge m.; (of birds) stormo m.2) (of people) folla f., stuolo m.3) U relig. gregge m. (di fedeli)II [flɒk] III [flɒk]1) tess. fiocco m., bioccolo m.2) (tuft) ciuffo m.* * *[flok] 1. noun(a number of certain animals or birds together: a flock of sheep.) gregge; stormo2. verb((with to, into etc) to gather or go somewhere together in a group or crowd: People flocked to the cinema.) adunarsi* * *[flɒk]1. n2. vi(crowd) affollarsi, ammassarsi* * *flock (1) /flɒk/n.3 folla; gruppo; stuolo● flock-master, pastore.flock (2) /flɒk/n.2 bioccolo; fiocco (di lana, ecc.)3 (tecn.) flock4 (al pl.) (chim.) flocculi● flock wallpaper, carta da parati rugosaflockya.fioccoso; lanuginoso.(to) flock (1) /flɒk/v. i.affollarsi; congregarsi; riunirsi ( in gregge, in stormo, ecc.); accalcarsi; affluire in folla: The pupils flocked round the headmaster, gli alunni si sono accalcati attorno al preside.(to) flock (2) /flɒk/v. t.2 (ind. tess.) floccare.* * *I [flɒk]1) (of sheep, goats) gregge m.; (of birds) stormo m.2) (of people) folla f., stuolo m.3) U relig. gregge m. (di fedeli)II [flɒk] III [flɒk]1) tess. fiocco m., bioccolo m.2) (tuft) ciuffo m. -
8 crowd
I 1. [kraʊd]1) (mass of people) folla f., moltitudine f.; (audience) pubblico m., spettatori m.pl.a crowd of 10,000 — una folla di 10.000 persone; sport 10.000 spettatori
2) colloq. (group) compagnia f., combriccola f.2.the usual crowd — la solita combriccola, gente
modificatore [behaviour, reaction] di massaII 1. [kraʊd]1) (fill) affollare, gremire [pavement, platform, bar, beach]we always try to crowd as much as possible into our visits to Paris — cerchiamo sempre di sfruttare al massimo le nostre visite a Parigi
3) (fill to excess) riempire, inzeppare [room, mind] ( with di)4) colloq. (put pressure on) fare pressione su2.1)to crowd into — ammassarsi in [room, lift, vehicle]
to crowd onto — accalcarsi, stiparsi su [bus, train]
to crowd (up) against — accalcarsi o pigiarsi contro [ barrier]
2) fig.to crowd into — [thoughts, memories] affollarsi in [ mind]
•- crowd in* * *1. noun1) (a number of persons or things gathered together: A crowd of people gathered in the street.) folla2) (a group of friends, usually known to one another: John's friends are a nice crowd.) compagnia, combriccola2. verb1) (to gather in a large group: They crowded round the injured motorcyclist.) affollarsi, accalcarsi2) (to fill too full by coming together in: Sightseers crowded the building.) affollare•- crowded* * *I 1. [kraʊd]1) (mass of people) folla f., moltitudine f.; (audience) pubblico m., spettatori m.pl.a crowd of 10,000 — una folla di 10.000 persone; sport 10.000 spettatori
2) colloq. (group) compagnia f., combriccola f.2.the usual crowd — la solita combriccola, gente
modificatore [behaviour, reaction] di massaII 1. [kraʊd]1) (fill) affollare, gremire [pavement, platform, bar, beach]we always try to crowd as much as possible into our visits to Paris — cerchiamo sempre di sfruttare al massimo le nostre visite a Parigi
3) (fill to excess) riempire, inzeppare [room, mind] ( with di)4) colloq. (put pressure on) fare pressione su2.1)to crowd into — ammassarsi in [room, lift, vehicle]
to crowd onto — accalcarsi, stiparsi su [bus, train]
to crowd (up) against — accalcarsi o pigiarsi contro [ barrier]
2) fig.to crowd into — [thoughts, memories] affollarsi in [ mind]
•- crowd in -
9 thread
I [θred]1) sart. filo m.2) fig. (of argument, story) filo m.to pick up the threads of — ricominciare [career, life]
3) tecn. (of screw) filetto m.II 1. [θred]1) infilare [bead, needle]; mettere, introdurre [film, tape]2) tecn. filettare [ screw]3) fig. (move)2.to thread one's way through — infilarsi tra [ obstacles]
verbo intransitivo [film, tape] passare, scorrere* * *[Ɵred] 1. noun1) (a thin strand of cotton, wool, silk etc, especially when used for sewing: a needle and some thread.) filo2) (the spiral ridge around a screw: This screw has a worn thread.) filettatura3) (the connection between the various events or details (in a story, account etc): I've lost the thread of what he's saying.) filo2. verb1) (to pass a thread through: I cannot thread this needle; The child was threading beads.) infilare, infilarsi2) (to make (one's way) through: She threaded her way through the crowd.) infilarsi, intrufolarsi•* * *[θrɛd]1. n1) filocotton/nylon thread — filo di cotone/di nailon
2) (of screw) filettatura, filetto2. vt(needle, beads) infilareto thread one's way through a crowd — infilarsi or farsi largo tra una folla
* * *thread /ɵrɛd/n.1 [uc] filo ( anche fig.); refe; spago: a reel of cotton thread, un rocchetto di filo di cotone; sewing thread, filato cucirino; gold thread, filo d'oro; His life hangs by a thread, la sua vita è sospesa a un filo; a thread of light, un filo di luce; to lose the thread ( of one's discourse), perdere il filo (del discorso); to pick up (o to resume) the threads of a story, riprendere il filo di un racconto; shoe thread, spago per calzolaio5 (geol.) vena fine; filo● (mecc.) thread cutter, fresa per filettare □ (mecc.) thread gauge, calibro per filetti □ (ind. tess.) thread guide, guidafilo □ thread-lace, merletto di filo □ thread mark, filigrana ( dei biglietti di banca) □ (mecc.) thread miller, fresatrice per filetti □ (fig.) the thread of life, la trama della vita □ (ind. tess.) thread waste, cascame di filatura; filetto □ (fig.) to gather up the threads, raccogliere (o trarre) le fila del discorso; concludere □ a length of thread, una gugliata □ (fig.) not to have a dry thread on one, essere bagnato fradicio □ ( di abito) to be worn to a thread, mostrare la trama; essere logoro.(to) thread /ɵrɛd/A v. t.3 ( di solito to thread one's way through) ficcarsi in; infilarsi in; intrufolarsi in; farsi largo fra: We threaded our way through the crowd, ci siamo infilati tra la folla4 striare ( i capelli, ecc.): His hair is threaded with white, i suoi capelli sono striati di bianco (o ha dei fili bianchi nei capelli)5 (fig.) pervadere: A note of despair threaded the story, una nota di disperazione pervadeva il raccontoB v. i.1 ( di solito to thread through) infilarsi in; farsi strada fra: to thread through narrow passages, infilarsi in stretti passaggi* * *I [θred]1) sart. filo m.2) fig. (of argument, story) filo m.to pick up the threads of — ricominciare [career, life]
3) tecn. (of screw) filetto m.II 1. [θred]1) infilare [bead, needle]; mettere, introdurre [film, tape]2) tecn. filettare [ screw]3) fig. (move)2.to thread one's way through — infilarsi tra [ obstacles]
verbo intransitivo [film, tape] passare, scorrere
См. также в других словарях:
gather around — Synonyms and related words: assemble, bunch, bunch up, clot, cluster, collect, come together, congregate, converge, copulate, couple, crowd, crystallize, date, draw up, fall in, fall into line, fall into place, fall into rank, flock together,… … Moby Thesaurus
gather — v. 1) (d; intr.) ( to assemble ) to gather around (they gathered around the speaker) 2) (d; tr.) ( to conclude ) to gather from (I gather from the expression on your face that you don t like the proposal) 3) (L) ( to conclude ) I gather that you… … Combinatory dictionary
gather — gath|er1 W2S2 [ˈgæðə US ər] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(come together)¦ 2¦(know/think)¦ 3¦(collect)¦ 4 gather speed/force/momentum etc 5 gather dust 6¦(cloth)¦ 7 gather yourself/your strength/your thoughts 8¦(clouds/darkness)¦ 9 gather somebody to you/gather… … Dictionary of contemporary English
gather — Synonyms and related words: accouple, accumulate, affiliate, agglomerate, agglutinate, aggregate, aggroup, ally, amass, approach, articulate, assemble, associate, assume, await, band, batch, be afraid, be imminent, be in store, believe, blast,… … Moby Thesaurus
gather — 1 verb 1 COME TOGETHER (I) to come together and form a group: On Fridays the men gather together at the mosque. | Tens of thousands of people had gathered outside the US embassy. | gather around/round: I d like everyone to gather round so I can… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
gather — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. infer, conclude; congregate, group, amass; collect, harvest, cull, pick, glean; cluster, huddle, herd; pleat; fester, suppurate. See assemblage, supposition, acquisition. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To… … English dictionary for students
around — 1. preposition /əˈɹaʊnd,əˈɹæwnd/ a) Defining a circle or closed curve containing a thing. I planted a row of lillies around the statue. b) Following the perimeter of a specified area and returning to the starting point … Wiktionary
gather — [v1] come or bring together accumulate, aggregate, amass, assemble, associate, bunch up, capture, choose, close with, cluster, collect, concentrate, congregate, convene, converge, corral, crowd, cull, draw, draw in, flock, forgather, gang up,… … New thesaurus
gather someone into your arms — mainly literary phrase to put your arms around someone, especially to protect them Thesaurus: to protect or defend someone or somethingsynonym expressing affection physicallysynonym Main entry: gather … Useful english dictionary
gather — gath|er1 [ gæðər ] verb *** ▸ 1 come together ▸ 2 search for and find ▸ 3 increase ▸ 4 bring things together ▸ 5 believe when not told ▸ 6 when clouds appear ▸ 7 make many folds in cloth ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) intransitive or transitive if people… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
gather — gatherable, adj. gatherer, n. /gadh euhr/, v.t. 1. to bring together into one group, collection, or place: to gather firewood; to gather the troops. 2. to bring together or assemble from various places, sources, or people; collect gradually: The… … Universalium