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1 count
n. telling; beschuldigingsclausule; graaf--------v. rekenen; meetellencount1[ kaunt]♦voorbeelden:1 telling ⇒ tel, getal♦voorbeelden:1 keep count • de tel(ling) bijhouden, (mee)tellenlose count • de tel kwijt raken/zijn♦voorbeelden:1 I take no count of his opinion • ik trek me niets aan van/sla geen acht op zijn mening————————count21 tellen ⇒ meetellen, gelden♦voorbeelden:count for little/nothing • weinig/niets voorstellen→ count upon count upon/1 tellen ⇒ optellen, tellen tot♦voorbeelden:2 rekenen tot ⇒ beschouwen (als), achten♦voorbeelden:1 there were 80 victims, not counting (in) the crew • er waren 80 slachtoffers, de bemanning niet meegerekendyou can count me in • ik ben van de partijhe counts prominent politicians among his friends • hij telt vooraanstaande politici onder zijn vrienden¶ they'll count it against you … • ze zullen het je kwalijk nemen/aanrekenen …→ count out count out/ -
2 do not count your chickens before they are hatched
niet de huid verkopen voordat de beer geschoten isEnglish-Dutch dictionary > do not count your chickens before they are hatched
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3 does not count
telt niet mee
См. также в других словарях:
count — count1 [ kaunt ] verb *** ▸ 1 say how many there are ▸ 2 say numbers in order ▸ 3 include in calculation ▸ 4 be important ▸ 5 treat/consider as something ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) intransitive or transitive to calculate how many people or things there are … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Count Paris — This article is about the Romeo and Juliet character Count Paris. For other uses, see Paris (disambiguation). Count Paris Creator William Shakespeare Play Romeo and Juliet Family Prince Escalus In William Shakespeare s … Wikipedia
Count Ladislaus von Szögyény-Marich — Ladislaus Graf von Szögyény Marich von Magyar Szögyén und Szolgaegyháza Second Section Chief in the Imperial Foreign Ministry In office 15 June 1882 – 2 May 1883 … Wikipedia
count — The title of a European nobleman, equivalent to the British earl. The wife of an earl is known as a countess, but ‘count’ itself has never been a British title. Dodsworth, by Sinclair Lewis, has: ‘Kindness all yours, Count.’ ‘Oh, don’t call … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
not\ count\ one's\ chickens\ before\ they\ are\ hatched — v. phr. informal To depend on getting a profit or gain before you have it; make plans that suppose something will happen; be too sure that something will happen. Usually used in negative sentences: Don t count on things to turn out exactly as you … Словарь американских идиом
count\ one's\ chickens\ before\ they\ are\ hatched — v. phr. informal To depend on getting a profit or gain before you have it; make plans that suppose something will happen; be too sure that something will happen. Usually used in negative sentences: Don t count on things to turn out exactly as you … Словарь американских идиом
count\ one's\ chickens\ before\ they're\ hatched — v. phr. informal To depend on getting a profit or gain before you have it; make plans that suppose something will happen; be too sure that something will happen. Usually used in negative sentences: Don t count on things to turn out exactly as you … Словарь американских идиом
count\ one's\ chickens\ until\ they\ are\ hatched — v. phr. informal To depend on getting a profit or gain before you have it; make plans that suppose something will happen; be too sure that something will happen. Usually used in negative sentences: Don t count on things to turn out exactly as you … Словарь американских идиом
count your chickens before they hatch — depend heavily on plans, spend money that you have not received Politicians have learned not to count their chickens before the election … English idioms
count one's chickens before they're hatched — {v. phr.}, {informal} To depend on getting a profit or gain before you have it; make plans that suppose something will happen; be too sure that something will happen. Usually used in negative sentences. * /When Jim said that he would be made… … Dictionary of American idioms
count one's chickens before they're hatched — {v. phr.}, {informal} To depend on getting a profit or gain before you have it; make plans that suppose something will happen; be too sure that something will happen. Usually used in negative sentences. * /When Jim said that he would be made… … Dictionary of American idioms