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like+each+other

  • 1 like a house on fire

    1) (very well: The two children got on with each other like a house on fire.) puikiai
    2) (very quickly: I'm getting through this job like a house on fire.) labai greitai

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > like a house on fire

  • 2 clash

    [klæʃ] 1. noun
    1) (a loud noise, like eg swords striking together: the clash of metal on metal.) žvangesys
    2) (a serious disagreement or difference: a clash of personalities.) konfliktas
    3) (a battle: a clash between opposing armies.) susirėmimas, mūšis
    4) ((of two or more things) an act of interfering with each other because of happening at the same time: a clash between classes.) sutapimas
    2. verb
    1) (to strike together noisily: The cymbals clashed.) žvangtelėti
    2) (to fight (in battle): The two armies clashed at the mouth of the valley.) susikauti, susiremti
    3) (to disagree violently: They clashed over wages.) susikivirčyti
    4) (to interfere (with something or each other) because of happening at the same time: The two lectures clash.) sutapti
    5) ((of colours) to appear unpleasant when placed together: The (colour of the) jacket clashes with the (colour of the) skirt.) kirstis

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > clash

  • 3 clank

    [klæŋk] 1. verb
    (to produce a sound like that made by heavy pieces of metal striking each other: The chains clanked.) džerškėti
    2. noun
    (such a noise: the clank of pans in the kitchen.) džeržgesys

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > clank

  • 4 clatter

    ['klætə] 1. noun
    (a loud noise like hard objects falling, striking against each other etc: the clatter of pots falling off the shelf.) barškėjimas, tarškėjimas
    2. verb
    (to (cause to) make such a noise: The dishes clattered while I was washing them in the sink.) barškėti, tarškėti

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > clatter

  • 5 family

    ['fæməli]
    plural - families; noun
    1) ((singular or plural) a man, his wife and their children: These houses were built for families; The (members of the) Smith family are all very athletic; ( also adjective) a family holiday.) šeima; šeimyninis
    2) (a group of people related to each other, including cousins, grandchildren etc: He comes from a wealthy family; ( also adjective) the family home.) šeima, giminė
    3) (the children of a man and his wife: When I get married I should like a large family.) šeimyna
    4) (a group of plants, animals, languages etc that are connected in some way: In spite of its name, a koala bear is not a member of the bear family.) šeima
    •
    - family tree

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > family

  • 6 perspective

    [pə'spektiv]
    1) (the way of drawing solid objects, natural scenes etc on a flat surface, so that they appear to have the correct shape, distance from each other etc: Early medieval paintings lacked perspective.) perspektyva
    2) (a picture or view of something: I would like a clearer perspective of the situation.) vaizdas
    •

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > perspective

  • 7 pet

    [pet] 1. noun
    1) (a tame animal etc, usually kept in the home: She keeps a rabbit as a pet; ( also adjective) a pet rabbit/goldfish.) naminis gyvulėlis
    2) ((especially of children) a delightful or lovely person (used also as a term of affection): Isn't that baby a pet?; Would you like some ice-cream, pet?) numylėtinis, mylimasis, lepūnėlis
    2. adjective
    (favourite; greatest: What is your pet ambition/hate?) didžiausias, mėgstamiausias
    3. verb
    past tense, past participle petted)
    1) (to stroke or caress (an animal) in a loving way: The old lady sat by the fire petting her dog.) glostyti, lepinti
    2) ((slang) to kiss, hug and caress: They were petting (each other) in the back seat.) glamonėtis
    •

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > pet

  • 8 pile

    I 1. noun
    1) (a (large) number of things lying on top of each other in a tidy or untidy heap; a (large) quantity of something lying in a heap: There was a neat pile of books in the corner of the room; There was pile of rubbish at the bottom of the garden.) krūva, rietuvė, šūsnis
    2) (a large quantity, especially of money: He must have piles of money to own a car like that.) krūva
    2. verb
    (to make a pile of (something); to put (something) in a pile: He piled the boxes on the table.) sudėti, sukrauti
    - pile up II
    (a large pillar or stake driven into the ground as a foundation for a building, bridge etc: The entire city of Venice is built on piles.) polis
    III noun
    (the thick soft surface of carpets and some kinds of cloth eg velvet: The rug has a deep/thick pile.) pūkas

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > pile

  • 9 separate

    1. ['sepəreit] verb
    1) ((sometimes with into or from) to place, take, keep or force apart: He separated the money into two piles; A policeman tried to separate the men who were fighting.) išskirti, išskirstyti, atskirti
    2) (to go in different directions: We all walked along together and separated at the cross-roads.) išsiskirti
    3) ((of a husband and wife) to start living apart from each other by choice.) (neoficialiai) išsiskirti
    2. [-rət] adjective
    1) (divided; not joined: He sawed the wood into four separate pieces; The garage is separate from the house.) atskiras
    2) (different or distinct: This happened on two separate occasions; I like to keep my job and my home life separate.) skirtingas, atskiras
    •
    - separable
    - separately
    - separates
    - separation
    - separatist
    - separatism
    - separate off
    - separate out
    - separate up

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > separate

  • 10 telescopic

    [-'sko-]
    1) (of, like, or containing, a telescope: a telescopic sight on a rifle.) teleskopo, teleskopinis, optinis
    2) (made in parts which can slide inside each other: a telescopic radio aerial.) sustumiamas

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > telescopic

  • 11 terrace

    ['terəs] 1. noun
    1) ((one of a number of) raised level banks of earth etc, like large steps, on the side of a hill etc: Vines are grown on terraces on the hillside.) terasa
    2) (a row of houses connected to each other.) namų eilė
    2. verb
    (to make into a terrace or terraces: The hillside has been terraced to make new vineyards.) (kur) padaryti terasas

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > terrace

  • 12 over

    ['əuvə] 1. preposition
    1) (higher than; above in position, number, authority etc: Hang that picture over the fireplace; He's over 90 years old.) virš
    2) (from one side to another, on or above the top of; on the other side of: He jumped over the gate; She fell over the cat; My friend lives over the street.) per, ant, virš, kitoje (ko) pusėje
    3) (covering: He put his handkerchief over his face.) ant
    4) (across: You find people like him all over the world.) po
    5) (about: a quarrel over money.) dėl
    6) (by means of: He spoke to her over the telephone.) per
    7) (during: Over the years, she grew to hate her husband.) per
    8) (while having etc: He fell asleep over his dinner.) per
    2. adverb
    1) (higher, moving etc above: The plane flew over about an hour ago.) viršum
    2) (used to show movement, change of position: He rolled over on his back; He turned over the page.) per(si)-
    3) (across: He went over and spoke to them.) pri-
    4) (downwards: He fell over.) žemyn, par-, nu-
    5) (higher in number etc: for people aged twenty and over.) virš, daugiau, su viršum
    6) (remaining: There are two cakes for each of us, and two over.) dar, be to
    7) (through from beginning to end, carefully: Read it over; Talk it over between you.) dar kartą, iš naujo, rūpestingai
    3. adjective
    (finished: The affair is over now.) baigtas, pasibaigęs
    4. noun
    ((in cricket) a certain number of balls bowled from one end of the wicket: He bowled thirty overs in the match.)
    5. as part of a word
    1) (too (much), as in overdo.) virš
    2) (in a higher position, as in overhead.)
    3) (covering, as in overcoat.)
    4) (down from an upright position, as in overturn.)
    5) (completely, as in overcome.)
    •
    - over all
    - over and done with

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > over

См. также в других словарях:

  • each other - one another — You use each other or one another when you are talking about actions or feelings that involve two or more people together in an identical way. For example, if Simon likes Louise and Louise likes Simon, you say that Simon and Louise like each… …   Useful english dictionary

  • Cowboys Are Frequently, Secretly Fond of Each Other — (1981) is, according to Gene Tyranny, the famous gay cowboy song [1] by Latin country musician Ned Sublette, whose music, according to Howard Cohen, features a, lilting West Texas waltz (3/4 time at about 60–90 beats per minute) feel .[2] The… …   Wikipedia

  • Like — (l[imac]k), a. [Compar. {Liker} (l[imac]k [ e]r); superl. {Likest}.] [OE. lik, ilik, gelic, AS. gel[=i]c, fr. pref. ge + l[=i]c body, and orig. meaning, having the same body, shape, or appearance, and hence, like; akin to OS. gil[=i]k, D. gelijk …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Like figures — Like Like (l[imac]k), a. [Compar. {Liker} (l[imac]k [ e]r); superl. {Likest}.] [OE. lik, ilik, gelic, AS. gel[=i]c, fr. pref. ge + l[=i]c body, and orig. meaning, having the same body, shape, or appearance, and hence, like; akin to OS. gil[=i]k,… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Each — ([=e]ch), a. or a. pron. [OE. eche, [ae]lc, elk, ilk, AS. [ae]lc; [=a] always + gel[=i]c like; akin to OD. iegelik, OHG. [=e]ogil[=i]h, MHG. iegel[=i]ch, G. jeglich. [root]209. See 3d {Aye}, {Like}, and cf. {Either}, {Every}, {Ilk}.] 1. Every one …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • like# — like vb Like, love, eiyoy, relish, fancy, dote are comparable when meaning to be so attracted to a person or thing as to regard him or it with favor. Like (opposed to dislike), the most general and, especially when unqualified, the most colorless …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • Like-engirding — refers to the zodiac signs that share a ruler in traditional Babylonian astrology. Though like engirding signs form negative aspects to each other, they tend to be able to understand each other fairly well and can marginalize their… …   Wikipedia

  • like father, like son — A son is usually like his father in the way he acts. A proverb. * /Frank s father has been on the city council; he is now the mayor, and is running for governor. Frank is on the student council and is likely to he class president. Like father,… …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • like father, like son — A son is usually like his father in the way he acts. A proverb. * /Frank s father has been on the city council; he is now the mayor, and is running for governor. Frank is on the student council and is likely to he class president. Like father,… …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • like a house on fire — ● house * * * like a house on fire (or afire) informal vigorously; furiously ■ excellently Ben and my aunt got along like a house on fire * * * like a house on fire see ↑ …   Useful english dictionary

  • Each In His Own Way — Written by Luigi Pirandello Characters In the play: Delia Morello Michele Rocca Donna Livia Pelegari Doro Pelegari, her son Diego Cenci, his friend Francesco Savio In the audience: La Moreno Baron Nuti Theatre personnel …   Wikipedia

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