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61 обеднять
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62 разорять
(лишать имущества) to ruin, to impoverish -
63 истощать
vt; св - истощи́тьистоща́ть по́чву — to impoverish/to wear away the soil
истоща́ть си́лы — to sap one's strength
2) истратить полностью to run out of, to use up, to exhaust -
64 подрывать
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65 обеднять
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66 истощать
(запасы, ресурсы) deplete, exhaust, drain; (почву) impoverish -
67 доводить до нищеты
distress, impoverishРусско-Английский новый экономический словарь > доводить до нищеты
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68 истощать
drain, impoverish, work out -
69 ослаблять
abate, alleviate, damp, dampen, depress, dilute, diminish, impair, impoverish, relax, relieve, remit, интенсивность) slack, slacken, weaken -
70 доводить до нищеты
1. distress2. impoverish3. pauperize4. pauperized5. pauperizing6. beggarРусско-английский большой базовый словарь > доводить до нищеты
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71 разорять
1. flatten2. impoverish3. harry4. decimate5. decimated6. despoil7. ravaged8. ravaging9. ruin; destroy; ravage10. beggar11. desolate12. devastate13. ravageСинонимический ряд:пускать по миру (глаг.) обирать до нитки; оставлять в одной рубашке; оставлять одну рубашку; пускать по миру; снимать последнюю рубашку -
72 разубоживать
гл. горн. dilute, impoverish, down-grade -
73 руда
ж. oreдробить руду — break the ore; crush the ore; fine-crush the ore
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74 обеднит
1. impoverished2. impoverishing3. impoverish -
75 опытность летного состава
Авиация и космонавтика. Русско-английский словарь > опытность летного состава
См. также в других словарях:
Impoverish — Im*pov er*ish, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Impoverished}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Impoverishing}.] [OF. empovrir; pref. em (L. in) + povre poor, F. pauvre; cf. OF. apovrir, F. appauvrir, where the prefix is a , L. ad. Cf. {Empoverish}, and see {Poor}, and {… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
impoverish — index deplete, depreciate, deprive, despoil, plunder, spend Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
impoverish — (v.) early 15c., empoverischen, from O.Fr. empoveriss , stem of empoverir, from em + povre poor (see POOR (Cf. poor)). Related: Impoverished; impoverishing … Etymology dictionary
impoverish — bankrupt, exhaust, *deplete, drain Antonyms: enrich Contrasted words: enhance, heighten, intensify: augment, *increase … New Dictionary of Synonyms
impoverish — ► VERB 1) make poor. 2) exhaust the strength or natural fertility of. DERIVATIVES impoverishment noun. ORIGIN Old French empoverir, from povre poor … English terms dictionary
impoverish — [im päv′ər ish] vt. [ME empoverishen < extended stem of OFr empovrir < em (< L in , in) + povre < L pauper, POOR] 1. to make poor; reduce to poverty 2. to deprive of strength, resources, etc. impoverishment n … English World dictionary
impoverish — UK [ɪmˈpɒvərɪʃ] / US [ɪmˈpɑv(ə)rɪʃ] verb [transitive] Word forms impoverish : present tense I/you/we/they impoverish he/she/it impoverishes present participle impoverishing past tense impoverished past participle impoverished 1) to make a person… … English dictionary
impoverish — im|pov|e|rish [ımˈpɔvərıʃ US ımˈpa: ] v [T] [Date: 1400 1500; : Old French; Origin: empovrir, from povre poor ] 1.) to make someone very poor ▪ Falling coffee prices have impoverished many Third World economies. ▪ families impoverished by debt… … Dictionary of contemporary English
impoverish — [[t]ɪmpɒ̱vərɪʃ[/t]] impoverishes, impoverishing, impoverished 1) VERB Something that impoverishes a person or a country makes them poor. [V n] We need to reduce the burden of taxes that impoverish the economy. [V ed] ...a society impoverished by… … English dictionary
impoverish — /ɪmˈpɒvərɪʃ / (say im povuhrish), / vrɪʃ/ (say vrish) verb (t) 1. to reduce to poverty: a country impoverished by war. 2. to make poor in quality, productiveness, etc.; exhaust the strength or richness of: to impoverish the soil. Also, Obsolete,… …
impoverish — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English enpoverisshen, from Anglo French empoveriss , stem of empoverir, from en + povre poor more at poor Date: 15th century 1. to make poor 2. to deprive of strength, richness, or fertility by depleting or… … New Collegiate Dictionary