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1 stage-manage
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2 stage-manage
transitive verb2) (fig.) veranstalten; inszenieren [Revolte usw.]* * *stage-ˈman·ageI. vt1. THEATto \stage-manage a musical/play ein Musical/Theaterstück inszenieren2. (control)▪ to \stage-manage sth etw inszenieren* * ** * *transitive verb1) (Theatre) als Inspizient/Inspizientin mitwirken bei [Inszenierung]2) (fig.) veranstalten; inszenieren [Revolte usw.] -
3 scrape
1. transitive verb1) (make smooth) schaben [Häute, Möhren, Kartoffeln usw.]; abziehen [Holz]; (damage) verkratzen, verschrammen [Fußboden, Auto]; schürfen [Körperteil]2) (remove) [ab]schaben, [ab]kratzen [Farbe, Schmutz, Rost] (off, from von)3) (draw along) schleifen5) (draw back) straff kämmen [Haar]6) (excavate) scharren [Loch]7) (accumulate by care with money)8)scrape together/up — (amass by scraping) zusammenscharren [Sand, Kies]
9) (leave no food on or in) abkratzen [Teller]; auskratzen [Schüssel]. See also academic.ru/5575/barrel">barrel 1)2. intransitive verb1) (make with scraping sound) schleifen2) (rub) streifen (against, over Akk.)3)scrape past each other — [Autos:] haarscharf aneinander vorbeifahren
4)3. nounbow and scrape — katzbuckeln (abwertend). See also scrimp
2) (predicament) Schwulitäten Pl. (ugs.)be in a/get into a scrape — in Schwulitäten sein/kommen
get somebody out of a scrape — jemandem aus der Bredouille od. Patsche helfen (ugs.)
Phrasal Verbs:* * *[skreip] 1. verb1) (to rub against something sharp or rough, usually causing damage: He drove too close to the wall and scraped his car.) schaben2) (to clean, clear or remove by rubbing with something sharp: He scraped his boots clean; He scraped the paint off the door.) kratzen3) (to make a harsh noise by rubbing: Stop scraping your feet!) scharren4) (to move along something while just touching it: The boat scraped against the landing-stage.) schaben5) (to make by scraping: The dog scraped a hole in the sand.) scharren2. noun1) (an act or sound of scraping.) das Kratzen2) (a mark or slight wound made by scraping: a scrape on the knee.) der Kratzer3) (a situation that may lead to punishment: The child is always getting into scrapes.) die Klemme•- scraper- scrape the bottom of the barrel
- scrape through
- scrape together/up* * *[skreɪp]I. nto give a potato a \scrape eine Kartoffel schälento give one's boots a \scrape seine Schuhe abstreifento be in a \scrape in der Klemme [o Bredouille] sein [o stecken] famto get into a \scrape in Schwulitäten kommen famto get sb out of a \scrape jdm aus der Bredouille [o Klemme] helfen famdespite this \scrape with disaster, he refused to give up racing obwohl er nur knapp an einer Katastrophe vorbeigeschrammt ist, weigerte er sich, mit dem Rennfahren aufzuhören famhe had several fairly narrow \scrapes with death while mountaineering beim Bergsteigen ist er schon ein paar Mal knapp dem Tod entronnenII. vt1. (remove outer layer)he must have been hungry, he's \scraped his plate completely clean so, wie er seinen Teller ratzeputz leer gegessen hat, muss er sehr hungrig gewesen seinto \scrape one's shoes die Schuhe abstreifen [o SCHWEIZ abputzen2. (graze)he just \scrapes the bow of his violin over the strings er kratzt mit seinem Geigenbogen über die Saiten humto \scrape one's hair [back] sein Haar straff [zurück]kämmen [o [zurück]bürsten5.III. vi1.▪ to \scrape against [or on] sth (rub) an etw dat reiben; (brush) etw streifen; (scratch) an etw dat kratzen3. (economize) sparen4. (barely)to \scrape into college/university es mit Ach und Krach auf die Fachhochschule/Uni[versität] schaffen fam5.* * *scrape [skreıp]A sb) MED Ausschabung f2. HIST Kratzfuß m3. Kratzer m, Schramme f5. umg Krach m, Streit m6. umg Klemme f:7. dünn gekratzte Schicht (Butter):bread and scrape umg dünn geschmiertes ButterbrotB v/t1. kratzen, schaben:scrape off abkratzen oder abschaben (von);scrape one’s chin umg hum sich rasieren;scrape a living sich gerade so über Wasser halten;scrape (up) (an) acquaintance fig oberflächlich miteinander bekannt werden;scrape (up) (an) acquaintance with sb figa) mit jemandem oberflächlich bekannt werden,b) sich um jemandes Bekanntschaft bemühen,scrape down Br einen Redner durch (Füße)Scharren zum Schweigen bringen3. scheuern, reiben ( beide:against an dat)4. sich die Knie etc aufschürfen:scrape one’s kneesC v/i1. kratzen, schaben, scharren2. scheuern, sich reiben ( beide:against an dat)3. kratzen (on auf einer Geige etc)on mit);a) sich durchzwängen (durch),b) SCHULE gerade so durchkommen,c) sich gerade so durchschlagen, über die Runden kommen ( beide:on mit);scrape through (one’s examination) in English mit Ach und Krach durch die Englischprüfung kommen umg;scrape in(to a school) mit Ach und Krach die Aufnahme (in eine Schule) schaffen umg5. pej knickern, knausern* * *1. transitive verb1) (make smooth) schaben [Häute, Möhren, Kartoffeln usw.]; abziehen [Holz]; (damage) verkratzen, verschrammen [Fußboden, Auto]; schürfen [Körperteil]2) (remove) [ab]schaben, [ab]kratzen [Farbe, Schmutz, Rost] (off, from von)3) (draw along) schleifen4) (remove dirt from) abstreifen [Schuhe, Stiefel]5) (draw back) straff kämmen [Haar]6) (excavate) scharren [Loch]8)scrape together/up — (amass by scraping) zusammenscharren [Sand, Kies]
9) (leave no food on or in) abkratzen [Teller]; auskratzen [Schüssel]. See also barrel 1)2. intransitive verb1) (make with scraping sound) schleifen2) (rub) streifen (against, over Akk.)3)scrape past each other — [Autos:] haarscharf aneinander vorbeifahren
4)3. nounbow and scrape — katzbuckeln (abwertend). See also scrimp
2) (predicament) Schwulitäten Pl. (ugs.)be in a/get into a scrape — in Schwulitäten sein/kommen
get somebody out of a scrape — jemandem aus der Bredouille od. Patsche helfen (ugs.)
Phrasal Verbs:* * *v.kratzen v.schaben v.
См. также в других словарях:
stage-manage — stage manages, stage managing, stage managed VERB (disapproval) If someone stage manages an event, they carefully organize and control it, rather than letting it happen in a natural way. [V n] Some radicals may oppose him in protest at the… … English dictionary
stage-manage — [stāj′man΄ij] vt. stage managed, stage managing [back form. < STAGE MANAGER] 1. to serve as stage manager for 2. to arrange with dramatic effect, esp. as if from behind the scenes stage management n … English World dictionary
stage-manage — ► VERB 1) be the stage manager of. 2) arrange carefully to create a certain effect. DERIVATIVES stage management noun … English terms dictionary
stage-manage — v [T] to organize a public event, such as a meeting, in a way that will give you the result that you want often used to show disapproval ▪ The press conference was cleverly stage managed … Dictionary of contemporary English
stage-manage — stage ,manage verb 1. ) transitive to organize an event such as a political meeting or a protest, especially so that people s actions seem natural when, in fact, they are planned 2. ) intransitive or transitive to be a stage manager for a play or … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
stage-manage — UK / US verb Word forms stage manage : present tense I/you/we/they stage manage he/she/it stage manages present participle stage managing past tense stage managed past participle stage managed 1) [transitive] to organize an event such as a… … English dictionary
stage-manage — stage′ man age v. aged, ag•ing 1) sbz to work as a stage manager for 2) to direct unobtrusively or in secret 3) sbz to work as a stage manager • Etymology: 1875–80 stage′ man ager, n … From formal English to slang
stage-manage — /stayj man ij/, v., stage managed, stage managing. v.t. 1. to work as a stage manager for: When he wasn t acting, he stage managed a repertory theater. 2. to arrange or stage in order to produce a theatrical or spectacular effect: The clients… … Universalium
stage-manage — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ transitive verb Etymology: back formation from stage manager 1. a. : to arrange or exhibit with an eye to striking effect prewar pageantry, pictorially beautiful and brilliantly stage managed Mollie Panter Downes b. : to arrange or … Useful english dictionary
stage-manage — /ˈsteɪdʒ mænɪdʒ/ (say stayj manij) verb (t) (stage managed, stage managing) 1. to superintend the performance of (a play) and regulate the stage arrangements. 2. to contrive unobtrusively to produce (a particular response), as at a political… …
stage-manage — transitive verb Etymology: back formation from stage manager Date: 1879 1. a. to arrange or exhibit so as to achieve a desired effect b. to arrange or direct from behind the scenes 2. to act as stage manager for • stage management noun … New Collegiate Dictionary