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1 Rip Off Bitch
Rude: ROB -
2 Rip Off Factor
Law: ROF -
3 Social engineering is used by hackers. They play with the mind of people to get information and get into something to rip off things such as passwords and info.
Mental health: social engineerУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Social engineering is used by hackers. They play with the mind of people to get information and get into something to rip off things such as passwords and info.
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4 rip
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5 rip
مَزَّقَ \ mangle: to cup up and damage seriously: His leg was mangled in the accident. rip: to tear, quickly and violently: The sharp rocks ripped his trousers. splinter: to tear or break into splinters: The explosion splintered the glass in the shop windows. tear: to break (sth.) by pulling it apart; become broken in this way: He tore the letter to pieces, (with down, off, out) to move by pulling or tearing Someone has torn the notice down. \ See Also شظى (شَظَّى)، فلق (فَلَقَ) -
6 обдирать кору дерева
Русско-английский словарь по деревообрабатывающей промышленности > обдирать кору дерева
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7 обдирать кору дерева при ударе
Русско-английский словарь по деревообрабатывающей промышленности > обдирать кору дерева при ударе
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8 rive av
rip off -
9 сдираться
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10 воровство
Бизнес, юриспруденция. Русско-английский словарь > воровство
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11 corriente de resaca
• rip apart• rip cord• rip current• rip into• rip off• rip out• rip tide• rip up• riprap• ripsaw• RISC -
12 отпарям
rip off/out* * *отпа̀рям,гл. rip off/out.* * *rip off/out -
13 сдирать
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14 abrir de un tirón
• rip current• rip off• rip open• rip out -
15 abrir desgarrando
• rip current• rip off• rip open• rip out -
16 rasgar con fuerza
• rip current• rip off• rip open• rip out -
17 дрпа
rip off* * *rip off -
18 повеќе наплатува
rip off* * *rip off -
19 спарывать
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20 отпарывать
См. также в других словарях:
rip-off — ˈrip off noun [countable] informal 1. something that is unreasonably expensive: • The survey found that most dieters thought diet programs were a big rip off. 2. something that is a copy of something else: • The high street stores are selling… … Financial and business terms
rip-off — n 1.) informal something that is unreasonably expensive ▪ The meal was a rip off and the service was appalling. 2.) music, art, films etc that are rip offs copy something else without admitting that they are copies rip off of ▪ a rip off of a hit … Dictionary of contemporary English
rip-off — rip offs 1) N COUNT If you say that something that you bought was a rip off, you mean that you were charged too much money or that it was of very poor quality. [INFORMAL] If he thinks ₤5.40 a day for parking at Luton Airport is a rip off, he… … English dictionary
rip-off — ☆ rip off [rip′ôf΄ ] n. Slang 1. the act or an instance of stealing, cheating, exploiting, misrepresenting, etc. 2. a product that is overpriced, esp. one that is inferior or an imitation * * * rip off (rĭpʹôf , ŏf ) n. Slang 1. A theft. 2. A … Universalium
rip-off — rip ,off noun count usually singular INFORMAL something that is more expensive than it should be: Our meal in town was a complete rip off. rip off prices … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
rip|off — or rip off «RIHP F, OF», noun. U.S. Slang. 1. a theft or robbery. 2. something that exploits a popular trend or interest … Useful english dictionary
rip off — {v.}, {slang} (Stress on off ) Steal. * /The hippies ripped off the grocery store./ … Dictionary of American idioms
rip off — {v.}, {slang} (Stress on off ) Steal. * /The hippies ripped off the grocery store./ … Dictionary of American idioms
rip-off — ☆ rip off [rip′ôf΄ ] n. Slang 1. the act or an instance of stealing, cheating, exploiting, misrepresenting, etc. 2. a product that is overpriced, esp. one that is inferior or an imitation … English World dictionary
rip-off — [n] trick; robbery cheat, con*, exploitation, fraud, gyp*, larceny, lift*, pinch*, purloining, racket*, steal, stealing, swindle, theft, thievery, thieving; concepts 139,192 Ant. gift, giving, offering … New thesaurus
rip off — [v] rob; trick abuse, appropriate, bleed*, cheat, con*, cop*, defraud, dupe, exploit, filch*, fleece*, heist, impose on*, lift*, nab*, pilfer, pinch, plunder, ransack, relieve, rifle, skin*, soak*, stick*, swindle, swipe, thieve, use; concepts… … New thesaurus