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1 unconscious
[ʌn'kɒnʃəs] 1.1) (insensible) privo di sensi, svenutoto knock sb. unconscious — fare perdere i sensi a o stendere qcn.
2) (unaware)to be unconscious of sth., of doing — non essere consapevole o cosciente di qcs., di fare
3) (unintentional) [bias, hostility] inconsapevole; [ impulse] involontario2.* * *1. adjective1) (senseless or stunned, eg because of an accident: She was unconscious for three days after the crash.) incosciente2) (not aware: He was unconscious of having said anything rude.) inconsapevole3) (unintentional: Her prejudice is quite unconscious.) inconsapevole2. noun(the deepest level of the mind, the processes of which are revealed only through eg psychoanalysis: the secrets of the unconscious.) inconscio- unconsciousness* * *unconscious /ʌnˈkɒnʃəs/A a.1 inconscio; inconsapevole: an unconscious fear [desire, gesture], un timore [desiderio, gesto] inconscio; unconscious humour, umorismo involontario2 (med.) incosciente; privo di sensi; svenuto: She lay unconscious for ten minutes, è rimasta svenuta per dieci minuti3 (psic.) inconscio; latenteB n.– (psic.) the unconscious, l'inconscio● to be unconscious of, non essere consapevole di; non accorgersi di □ (med.) to become unconscious, perdere conoscenza; svenire □ (med.) to knock sb. unconscious, far perdere i sensi a q. colpendolo, stordire q.: He was knocked unconscious and left for dead, lo hanno stordito e lasciato come mortounconsciously avv.* * *[ʌn'kɒnʃəs] 1.1) (insensible) privo di sensi, svenutoto knock sb. unconscious — fare perdere i sensi a o stendere qcn.
2) (unaware)to be unconscious of sth., of doing — non essere consapevole o cosciente di qcs., di fare
3) (unintentional) [bias, hostility] inconsapevole; [ impulse] involontario2. -
2 unconscious un·con·scious
[ʌn'kɒnʃəs]1. adj1) Med privo (-a) di sensi, svenuto (-a)to fall unconscious — svenire, cadere (a terra) privo (-a) di sensi
2)unconscious (of) — inconsapevole (di), ignaro (-a) (di)3) (unintentional: action, desire) inconscio (-a)2. n -
3 insensible
[ɪn'sensəbl]1) (indifferent) insensibile, indifferente3) (unaware) inconsapevole (of, to di)* * *[in'sensəbl](unconscious: He lay on the floor insensible.) privo di sensi* * *insensible /ɪnˈsɛnsəbl/a.1 insensibile ( in ogni senso): indifferente; impassibile: to be insensible to cold, esser insensibile al freddo4 inconsapevole; inconscio; ignaroinsensibly avv.* * *[ɪn'sensəbl]1) (indifferent) insensibile, indifferente3) (unaware) inconsapevole (of, to di) -
4 knock
I [nɒk]1) (blow) colpo m., botta f.a knock on the head — un colpo sulla, in testa
2) (at door)I'll give you a knock at 7.30 — ti verrò a bussare alle 7.30
3) fig. (setback) colpo m.II 1. [nɒk]to knock one's head on sth. — battere la testa contro qcs.
to knock sb. on the arm with sth. — colpire qcn. al braccio con qcs.
to knock sth. against — fare battere qcs. contro
to knock sb. unconscious — fare perdere i sensi a qcn.
to knock a hole in sth. — fare un buco in qcs
to knock sth. off o out of sth. fare cadere qcs. da qcs.; to knock sb., sth. to the ground fare cadere a terra qcn., qcs.; to knock a nail into sth. piantare un chiodo in qcs.; to knock sb. off his feet — [blast, wave] sollevare qcn
3) colloq. (criticize) criticare [method, person]2.1) (make sound) (involuntarily) [ object] urtare, sbattere (on, against contro); (deliberately) [ person] bussare (at, on a); [ engine] battere in testa2) (collide)to knock into o against sth. urtare contro qcs.; to knock into each other — scontrarsi
•- knock in- knock up••to knock sth. on the head — colloq. mandare a monte qcs.
to be knocking on a bit — colloq. cominciare a invecchiare
* * *[nok] 1. verb1) (to make a sharp noise by hitting or tapping, especially on a door etc to attract attention: Just then, someone knocked at the door.) bussare2) (to cause to move, especially to fall, by hitting (often accidentally): She knocked a vase on to the floor while she was dusting.) urtare3) (to put into a certain state or position by hitting: He knocked the other man senseless.) picchiare4) ((often with against, on) to strike against or bump into: She knocked against the table and spilt his cup of coffee; I knocked my head on the car door.) sbattere2. noun1) (an act of knocking or striking: She gave two knocks on the door; He had a nasty bruise from a knock he had received playing football.) colpo2) (the sound made by a knock, especially on a door etc: Suddenly they heard a loud knock.) colpo•- knocker- knock-kneed
- knock about/around
- knock back
- knock down
- knock off
- knock out
- knock over
- knock up
- get knocked up* * *knock /nɒk/n.1 (rumore di) colpo alla porta; bussata; picchio: I heard two knocks at the door, sentii due colpi alla porta4 (fig.) batosta; brutto colpo; botta; scossone; rovescio: to take a knock, ricevere una batosta; subire un rovescio finanziario5 (fam.) critica; attacco; stroncatura● knock-back, ► knockback □ knock-down, ► knockdown □ (med.) knock-knee, ginocchio valgo □ knock-kneed, (med.) dal ginocchio valgo; che ha le gambe a ics (pop.) □ (ass., GB) knock-for-knock agreement, convenzione di indennizzo diretto □ a knock on the head, un colpo in testa che tramortisce (o che uccide) □ (autom.) knock suppressor, antidetonante □ (fam. GB) on the knock, a credito, a rate; ( anche) porta a porta, a domicilio.♦ (to) knock /nɒk/A v. i.1 bussare; picchiare; battere: to knock on a door, bussare a una porta; Someone's knocking at the door, qualcuno bussa alla porta; bussano alla porta2 battere; sbattere; sbatacchiare; urtare; andare a sbattere: Something was knocking against the window, c'era qualcosa che sbatteva (o sbatacchiava) contro la finestra; My heart was knocking with fear, mi batteva forte il cuore per la paura3 ( anche to knock together) urtarsi; scontrarsi; sbattere insieme: My knees were knocking ( together), mi tremavano violentemente le ginocchiaB v. t.1 battere; picchiare; urtare: I knocked my knee on ( o against) the knob, ho battuto (o picchiato) il ginocchio contro il pomello; She knocked the lamp and it crashed on the floor, urtò la lampada che cadde a terra2 picchiare; colpire: to knock sb. on the head, colpire q. sulla testa; tramortire q.; ( anche, eufem.) uccidere q.; to knock sb. unconscious, colpire q. facendogli perdere i sensi a q.3 sbatacchiare: Don't knock those bottles!, non sbatacchiare quelle bottiglie!4 fare ( un buco, un'apertura, ecc., con un colpo o a colpi): He knocked a hole in the screen, con un pugno, fece un buco nel paravento; to knock a hole in a wall for a new window, creare un'apertura in un muro per una nuova finestra5 (seguito da avv. o compl., ► anche sotto i vari verbi frasali) allontanare, far cadere, spingere con un colpo: to knock st. away, allontanare qc. con un colpo: She knocked his hand away, lei gli spinse via la mano con forza; The blow knocked him off the chair, il colpo lo fece cadere dalla sedia; (fam.) I'll knock your teeth down your throat!, ti spedisco i denti in gola!6 (fam.) criticare, attaccare; dare addosso a; parlare male di; stroncare (q. o qc.): (comm.) to knock a product, parlare male di un prodotto7 (solo alla forma progressiva) (fam.) andare per ( una data età): He's knocking seventy, va per i settanta● to knock sb. cold, atterrare q. (con un colpo) facendogli perdere i sensi; mettere q. fuori combattimento; (fig.) sbalordire, lasciare esterrefatto q. □ (fam.) to knock sb. dead (o for six, sideways), sbalordire q.; lasciare di stucco (o di sasso) q.; lasciare secco q. (fam.) □ (fam.) to knock st. for six, mandare all'aria qc.; gettare nel caos qc. □ (fam.) to knock sb. flat, gettare a terra (o atterrare) q. ( con un colpo); stendere q.; (fig.) sbalordire q., lasciare di stucco (o di sasso) q. □ to knock head, toccare il suolo con la fronte ( saluto cinese) □ (fam.) to be knocking one's head against a brick wall, sbattere la testa contro il muro □ (fam.) to knock people's heads together, fare una ramanzina, dare una lavata di capo a q. ( due o più persone) □ (fam.) to knock [sb., st.] into a cocked hat, essere infinitamente superiore a, dare dei punti a; battere alla grande, stracciare, suonarle a; demolire ( una teoria, ecc.); mandare all'aria ( un progetto, ecc.) □ (fam.) to knock st. into sb. 's head, fare entrare qc. in testa a q.: inculcare qc. in q. □ (fam. GB) to knock sb. into the middle of next week, stendere q. con un pugno □ to knock two rooms into one, fare di due stanze una stanza sola abbattendo la parete divisoria □ (fam.) to knock st. into shape, rimettere a posto qc.; riorganizzare qc. □ to knock st. off a list, togliere qc. da un elenco □ (fam.) to knock sb. off his pedestal, tirare giù q. dal piedistallo □ (fam.) to knock a few years off one's age, togliersi qualche anno dall'età; denunciare qualche anno in meno □ (fam. GB) to knock st. on the head, mandare a monte, far fallire ( un piano, ecc.) □ ( USA) to knock on wood, toccare ferro ( per scaramanzia) □ (fam.) to knock some sense into sb., fare entrare in testa un po' di buon senso a q.; far ragionare q. □ (fam.) to knock them in the aisles, ( di spettacolo comico) essere spassosissimo; far ridere a crepapelle; essere un gran successo.* * *I [nɒk]1) (blow) colpo m., botta f.a knock on the head — un colpo sulla, in testa
2) (at door)I'll give you a knock at 7.30 — ti verrò a bussare alle 7.30
3) fig. (setback) colpo m.II 1. [nɒk]to knock one's head on sth. — battere la testa contro qcs.
to knock sb. on the arm with sth. — colpire qcn. al braccio con qcs.
to knock sth. against — fare battere qcs. contro
to knock sb. unconscious — fare perdere i sensi a qcn.
to knock a hole in sth. — fare un buco in qcs
to knock sth. off o out of sth. fare cadere qcs. da qcs.; to knock sb., sth. to the ground fare cadere a terra qcn., qcs.; to knock a nail into sth. piantare un chiodo in qcs.; to knock sb. off his feet — [blast, wave] sollevare qcn
3) colloq. (criticize) criticare [method, person]2.1) (make sound) (involuntarily) [ object] urtare, sbattere (on, against contro); (deliberately) [ person] bussare (at, on a); [ engine] battere in testa2) (collide)to knock into o against sth. urtare contro qcs.; to knock into each other — scontrarsi
•- knock in- knock up••to knock sth. on the head — colloq. mandare a monte qcs.
to be knocking on a bit — colloq. cominciare a invecchiare
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5 senseless
['senslɪs]1) (pointless) [idea, discussion] assurdo, privo di senso; [ act] insensato, stupido; [ violence] gratuito; [ waste] assurdo2) (unconscious) privo di conoscenza, di sensi, incoscienteto knock sb. senseless — tramortire qcn
* * *1) (stunned or unconscious: The blow knocked him senseless.) privo di sensi2) (foolish: What a senseless thing to do!) insensato* * *senseless /ˈsɛnsləs/a.1 inanimato; privo di sensi; senza conoscenza; tramortito: to fall senseless to the ground, cadere a terra privo di sensi2 insensato; assurdo; irragionevole; privo di buonsenso; sciocco; stupido: a senseless attack, un attacco insensato; un'aggressione gratuita; un attentato assurdo; a senseless idea, un'idea insensatasenselessly avv. senselessness n. [u].* * *['senslɪs]1) (pointless) [idea, discussion] assurdo, privo di senso; [ act] insensato, stupido; [ violence] gratuito; [ waste] assurdo2) (unconscious) privo di conoscenza, di sensi, incoscienteto knock sb. senseless — tramortire qcn
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6 knock out
knock [sb., sth.] out, knock out [sb., sth.]1) (dislodge) [person, blow] fare saltare via [ tooth]; togliere, cavare [ nail]; [ person] vuotare (battendo) [ contents]2) (make unconscious) [person, blow] fare perdere i sensi a; [ drug] stordire, narcotizzare; [ boxer] mettere KO, mandare al tappeto [ opponent]don't drink the punch, it will knock you out! — non bere il punch, ti stende!
3) (destroy) fare saltare [tank, factory]4) sport (eliminate) eliminare [opponent, team]5) aut. (straighten) raddrizzare [dent, metal]* * *1) (to make unconscious by a blow, or (in boxing) unable to recover within the required time: The boxer knocked his opponent out in the third round.) mettere k.o.2) (to defeat and cause to retire from a competition: That team knocked us out in the semi-finals (noun knock-out).) eliminare* * *vt + adv1) (stun) stordire, stendere, Boxing mettere k.o. or fuori combattimento2) (nails) far uscire, levare, (in fight: teeth) spaccare3) (eliminate: in competition) eliminare* * *knock [sb., sth.] out, knock out [sb., sth.]1) (dislodge) [person, blow] fare saltare via [ tooth]; togliere, cavare [ nail]; [ person] vuotare (battendo) [ contents]2) (make unconscious) [person, blow] fare perdere i sensi a; [ drug] stordire, narcotizzare; [ boxer] mettere KO, mandare al tappeto [ opponent]don't drink the punch, it will knock you out! — non bere il punch, ti stende!
3) (destroy) fare saltare [tank, factory]4) sport (eliminate) eliminare [opponent, team]5) aut. (straighten) raddrizzare [dent, metal] -
7 lay out
lay [sth.] out, lay out [sth.]1) (spread out) disporre [goods, food]; (unfold) (di)stendere, spiegare [map, garment, fabric]2) (design) impostare [book, advertisement, page]; impaginare [letter, illustrations]; stabilire la disposizione di [ town]; allestire [ garden]3) (explain) esporre [reasons, facts]5) (prepare for burial) preparare [ dead person]6) colloq. (knock unconscious) stendere* * *1) (to arrange over a wide area (especially according to a plan): He was the architect who laid out the public gardens.) sistemare2) (to spread so as to be easily seen: He laid out the contents of the box on the table.) distendere, disporre3) (to knock unconscious.) stendere, (fare fuori)4) (to spend (money).) spendere5) (to prepare (a dead body) to be buried.) comporre, (preparare per il funerale)* * *vt + adv1) (plan: garden, house, town) pianificare, progettare, (page, letter) impostare2) (put ready: clothes) preparare, (display: goods for sale) sistemare, disporre, presentare, (make ready: body for burial) preparare, comporre3) (spend) sborsare4) (knock out) stendere* * *lay [sth.] out, lay out [sth.]1) (spread out) disporre [goods, food]; (unfold) (di)stendere, spiegare [map, garment, fabric]2) (design) impostare [book, advertisement, page]; impaginare [letter, illustrations]; stabilire la disposizione di [ town]; allestire [ garden]3) (explain) esporre [reasons, facts]5) (prepare for burial) preparare [ dead person]6) colloq. (knock unconscious) stendere -
8 cold
I [kəʊld]1) (chilly) freddo; fig. [colour, light] freddoto be o feel cold avere o sentire freddo; the room is o feels cold la stanza è fredda, fa freddo nella stanza; it's o the weather's cold fa freddo; to go cold [food, water] diventare freddo, raffreddarsi; don't let the baby get cold non fare prendere freddo al bambino; to keep [sth.] cold — tenere al fresco [ food]
2) (unemotional) [manner, smile] freddoto be cold to o towards sb. essere freddo con o nei confronti di qcn.; to leave sb. cold — lasciare indifferente qcn., non fare né caldo né freddo a qcn
to knock sb. out cold — mettere KO qcn
••II [kəʊld]to have o get cold feet avere fifa; in cold blood a sangue freddo; my blood runs cold mi si gela il sangue; in the cold light of day a mente fredda; to be as cold as ice [ person] essere freddo come il ghiaccio; [ room] essere gelido; you're getting colder! — (in guessing games) acqua... acqua
1) U (chilliness) freddo m.to feel the cold — patire il freddo, essere freddoloso
to be left out in the cold — fig. essere lasciato in disparte
to come in from o out of the cold — fig. essere preso in considerazione
2) С med. raffreddore m.to have a cold — avere il raffreddore, essere raffreddato
III [kəʊld]to catch a cold prendere un raffreddore; a bad cold un brutto raffreddore; a cold in the head — un raffreddore di testa
1) colloq. [speak, perform] a braccio, improvvisando2) AE (thoroughly) [learn, know] a memoria* * *[kəuld] 1. adjective1) (low in temperature: cold water; cold meat and salad.) freddo2) (lower in temperature than is comfortable: I feel cold.) freddo3) (unfriendly: His manner was cold.) freddo2. noun1) (the state of being cold or of feeling the coldness of one's surroundings: She has gone to live in the South of France because she cannot bear the cold in Britain; He was blue with cold.) freddo2) (an illness with running nose, coughing etc: He has a bad cold; She has caught a cold; You might catch cold.) raffreddore•- coldly- coldness
- cold-blooded
- cold war
- get cold feet
- give someone the cold shoulder
- give the cold shoulder
- in cold blood* * *I [kəʊld]1) (chilly) freddo; fig. [colour, light] freddoto be o feel cold avere o sentire freddo; the room is o feels cold la stanza è fredda, fa freddo nella stanza; it's o the weather's cold fa freddo; to go cold [food, water] diventare freddo, raffreddarsi; don't let the baby get cold non fare prendere freddo al bambino; to keep [sth.] cold — tenere al fresco [ food]
2) (unemotional) [manner, smile] freddoto be cold to o towards sb. essere freddo con o nei confronti di qcn.; to leave sb. cold — lasciare indifferente qcn., non fare né caldo né freddo a qcn
to knock sb. out cold — mettere KO qcn
••II [kəʊld]to have o get cold feet avere fifa; in cold blood a sangue freddo; my blood runs cold mi si gela il sangue; in the cold light of day a mente fredda; to be as cold as ice [ person] essere freddo come il ghiaccio; [ room] essere gelido; you're getting colder! — (in guessing games) acqua... acqua
1) U (chilliness) freddo m.to feel the cold — patire il freddo, essere freddoloso
to be left out in the cold — fig. essere lasciato in disparte
to come in from o out of the cold — fig. essere preso in considerazione
2) С med. raffreddore m.to have a cold — avere il raffreddore, essere raffreddato
III [kəʊld]to catch a cold prendere un raffreddore; a bad cold un brutto raffreddore; a cold in the head — un raffreddore di testa
1) colloq. [speak, perform] a braccio, improvvisando2) AE (thoroughly) [learn, know] a memoria -
9 keep under
keep [sb.] under1) (dominate) opprimere, sottomettere2) (cause to remain unconscious) [ doctor] tenere sotto anestesia; [ kidnapper] tenere addormentato (con narcotici)* * *keep [sb.] under1) (dominate) opprimere, sottomettere2) (cause to remain unconscious) [ doctor] tenere sotto anestesia; [ kidnapper] tenere addormentato (con narcotici) -
10 collapse
I [kə'læps]1) (of regime, system, economy, hopes) collasso m. (of, in di); (of person) (physical) collasso m.; (mental) crollo m.to be close to collapse — essere vicino o prossimo al crollo
2) (of deals, talks, relationship, company) fallimento m.3) (of building, bridge, wall) crollo m.; (of chair, bed) cedimento m.4) med. (of lung) collasso m.II 1. [kə'læps] 2.1) (founder) [regime, system] crollare, cadere; [economy, hopes] crollare; [trial, deal, talks] fallire2) (go bankrupt) [ company] fallire ( through a causa di)4) (fall down) [building, bridge, wall] crollare; [ chair] cedere6) med. [ lung] collassare* * *[kə'læps]1) (to fall down and break into pieces: The bridge collapsed under the weight of the traffic.) crollare2) ((of a person) to fall down especially unconscious, because of illness, shock etc: She collapsed with a heart attack.) avere un collasso3) (to break down, fail: The talks between the two countries have collapsed.) andare in pezzi4) (to fold up or to (cause to) come to pieces (intentionally): Do these chairs collapse?) ripiegare•* * *collapse /kəˈlæps/n. [uc]1 crollo; caduta: the collapse of a circus tent, il crollo del tendone di un circo; to be in danger of collapse, essere pericolante2 (edil.) cedimento; collasso; sprofondamento4 crollo; rovina, collasso; caduta ( di un governo, ecc.): the collapse of one's plans, la rovina dei propri progetti; The collapse of the whole country must be avoided, bisogna evitare il collasso dell'intera nazione6 ( Borsa, fin.) crollo; crac; tracollo; pesante caduta; collasso: the collapse of a business, il crac di un'azienda; a collapse of (o in) prices, un crollo dei prezzi; the collapse of a currency, il collasso di una moneta8 (med.) collasso; crollo (psicologico): lung collapse, collasso polmonare; mental [nervous] collapse, collasso mentale [nervoso]; on the verge of collapse, sull'orlo del crollo; prossimo a crollare♦ (to) collapse /kəˈlæps/A v. i.2 sprofondare; crollare: The roof may collapse under the weight of the snow, il tetto può crollare sotto il peso della neve3 ( di persona) cadere; lasciarsi cadere, crollare (su qc.): to collapse to the floor, cadere a terra; The old man collapsed into an armchair, il vecchio si è lasciato cadere su una poltrona4 ( di governo, ecc.) cadere; ( di ditta, ecc.) subire un tracollo, fallire, andare a rotoli (o in rovina)8 crollare (psicologicamente); avere un crollo psicologico: He collapsed and confessed everything, è crollato e ha confessato tuttoB v. t.1 far crollare: The explosion collapsed several buildings, l'esplosione fece crollare diversi edifici7 combinare insieme; fondere● to collapse in chaos, cadere in preda al caos □ to collapse in tears, scoppiare a piangere □ (fam.) to collapse with laughter, piegarsi in due dal ridere.* * *I [kə'læps]1) (of regime, system, economy, hopes) collasso m. (of, in di); (of person) (physical) collasso m.; (mental) crollo m.to be close to collapse — essere vicino o prossimo al crollo
2) (of deals, talks, relationship, company) fallimento m.3) (of building, bridge, wall) crollo m.; (of chair, bed) cedimento m.4) med. (of lung) collasso m.II 1. [kə'læps] 2.1) (founder) [regime, system] crollare, cadere; [economy, hopes] crollare; [trial, deal, talks] fallire2) (go bankrupt) [ company] fallire ( through a causa di)4) (fall down) [building, bridge, wall] crollare; [ chair] cedere6) med. [ lung] collassare -
11 ♦ collective
♦ collective /kəˈlɛktɪv/A a.1 collettivo; collegiale: collective bargaining, contrattazione collettiva; (econ.) collective ownership, proprietà collettiva; collective agreement, contratto collettivo ( di lavoro); (polit.) collective leadership, direzione collegiale; collective decision, decisione collegiale2 di tutti; della collettività; collettivo; generale; pubblico: collective memory, memoria collettiva; the collective good, il bene pubblico; collective security, sicurezza pubblica; sicurezza collettiva; the collective indignation of the local people, l'indignazione di tutta la gente del postoB n.1 (econ.) collettivo● (econ.) collective farm, fattoria collettiva □ (psic.) collective unconscious, l'inconscio collettivo. -
12 coma
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13 jailer
['dʒeɪlə(r)]nome ant. carceriere m., secondino m.* * *noun (a person who has charge of a jail or of prisoners: The jailer was knocked unconscious in the riot.) carceriere, secondino* * *jailer, jailor /ˈdʒeɪlə(r)/n.carceriere; secondino.* * *['dʒeɪlə(r)]nome ant. carceriere m., secondino m. -
14 jailor
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15 (to) revive
(to) revive /rɪˈvaɪv/A v. i.1 rianimarsi; riprendersi: Withered flowers revive in the rain, i fiori avvizziti si riprendono sotto la pioggiaB v. t.1 rianimare ( anche fig.): to revive an unconscious person, rianimare una persona svenuta; to revive the market, rianimare il mercato2 far rivivere; riportare in auge: to revive an ancient custom, far rivivere un'antica usanza; This spring's fashion collections have revived floral prints, la moda primavera di quest'anno ha riportato in auge gli stampati a fiori5 rianimare; tirare su: A glass of wine will revive you, un bicchiere di vino ti tirerà su; to revive sb. 's spirits, tirare su il morale a q. -
16 stun
[stʌn]1) (physically) stordire, intontire2) (amaze, shock) sbalordire* * *past tense, past participle - stunned; verb1) (to make unconscious or knock senseless eg by a blow on the head: The blow stunned him.) stordire2) (to shock or astonish: He was stunned by the news of her death.) sbalordire•- stunning* * *stun /stʌn/n. [uc]stordimento; intontimento; assordamento● ( biliardo) stun and stab, bilia battente ferma ( dopo l'impatto con un'altra palla) □ stun gun, pistola (o fucile) per stordire animali o aggressori; storditore elettrico.(to) stun /stʌn/v. t.2 stordire; intontire; sbalordire; istupidire; far restare (q.) di sasso: They were stunned by the sight, rimasero sbalorditi a quella vista* * *[stʌn]1) (physically) stordire, intontire2) (amaze, shock) sbalordire -
17 (to) revive
(to) revive /rɪˈvaɪv/A v. i.1 rianimarsi; riprendersi: Withered flowers revive in the rain, i fiori avvizziti si riprendono sotto la pioggiaB v. t.1 rianimare ( anche fig.): to revive an unconscious person, rianimare una persona svenuta; to revive the market, rianimare il mercato2 far rivivere; riportare in auge: to revive an ancient custom, far rivivere un'antica usanza; This spring's fashion collections have revived floral prints, la moda primavera di quest'anno ha riportato in auge gli stampati a fiori5 rianimare; tirare su: A glass of wine will revive you, un bicchiere di vino ti tirerà su; to revive sb. 's spirits, tirare su il morale a q. -
18 unconsciously
[ʌn'kɒnʃəslɪ]avverbio inconsciamente, inconsapevolmente* * *adverb (unintentionally, or without being aware: She unconsciously addressed me by the wrong name.) inconsciamente, inconsapevolmente* * *unconsciously* * *[ʌn'kɒnʃəslɪ]avverbio inconsciamente, inconsapevolmente -
19 bring round
bring [sb.] round1) (revive) fare rinvenire2) (convince) convincere* * *(to bring back from unconsciousness: Fresh air brought him round.) far rinvenire* * *vt + adv1)to bring sb round (to the idea of sth) — persuadere qn (a fare qc)2)(steer: conversation)
to bring round to — portare su, far cadere su3) (unconscious person) far rinvenire, rianimare* * *bring [sb.] round1) (revive) fare rinvenire2) (convince) convincere -
20 bring to
vt(unconscious person) far rinvenire
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См. также в других словарях:
Unconscious communication — Unconscious (or intuitive) communication is the transfer of information unconsciously between humans.It is sometimes intrapersonal, like dreaming or cognition under the effects of hypnosis, and is not necessarily nonverbal communication.Research… … Wikipedia
unconscious, subconscious — Unconscious means without awareness, without conscious control, involuntary. A conscious person has some control of his faculties; an unconscious person may be in a coma, suffering from shock, or asleep. As a noun, the unconscious is a term in… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
unconscious — [unkän′shəs] adj. 1. a) not endowed with consciousness; mindless b) temporarily deprived of consciousness [unconscious from a blow on the head] 2. not aware (of) [unconscious of his mistake] 3. not known, realized, or intended; not done, said,… … English World dictionary
Unconscious — Un*con scious, a. 1. Not conscious; having no consciousness or power of mental perception; without cerebral appreciation; hence, not knowing or regarding; ignorant; as, an unconscious man. Cowper. [1913 Webster] 2. Not known or apprehended by… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Unconscious-ly — Unconscious Un*con scious, a. 1. Not conscious; having no consciousness or power of mental perception; without cerebral appreciation; hence, not knowing or regarding; ignorant; as, an unconscious man. Cowper. [1913 Webster] 2. Not known or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Unconscious — can mean: * not conscious * unconsciousness: the loss of consciousness or lack of consciousness, not to be confused with altered states of consciousness. * Unconscious mind, the mind operating well below the perception of the conscious mind as… … Wikipedia
unconscious — ► ADJECTIVE 1) not awake and aware of and responding to one s environment. 2) done or existing without one realizing. 3) (unconscious of) unaware of. ► NOUN (the unconscious) ▪ the part of the mind which is inaccessible to the conscious mind but… … English terms dictionary
unconscious — (adj.) 1712, unaware, not marked by conscious thought, from UN (Cf. un ) (1) not + CONSCIOUS (Cf. conscious). Meaning temporarily insensible, knocked out is recorded from 1860. In psychology, the noun the unconscious (1884) is a loan translation… … Etymology dictionary
unconscious — [adj1] not awake; out cold benumbed, blacked out*, bombed*, cold*, comatose, dead to the world*, drowsy, entranced, feeling no pain*, flattened*, inanimate, in a trance, inert, insensate, insensible, knocked*, lethargic, numb, on the canvas*, out … New thesaurus
Unconscious Collective — are a Goa trance and electronica project from England.Originally a collaborative project between members of OOOD and Tim Healey from Quirk in 1996, its core members are now Colin Bennun, Stephen Callaghan, Ryo Potier and Ramsay Melhuish, although … Wikipedia
unconscious — index blind (not discerning), incognizant, insensible, involuntary, oblivious, torpid, unaware, unintentional … Law dictionary