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1 esercitare
exercise( addestrare) trainprofessione practise* * *esercitare v.tr.1 to exercise; ( fare uso di) to exert; to train: esercitò tutta la sua influenza per ottenere il contratto, he exerted all his influence (in order) to obtain the contract; esercita su di lui un pericoloso ascendente, she has a dangerous influence on him; esercitare pressione su qlcu., to exert pressure on s.o.; esercitare una pressione sui prezzi, to drive prices down; esercitare la pazienza, to exercise one's patience; esercitare le proprie facoltà mentali, to exercise one's mental faculties; esercitare i propri muscoli, gli occhi, gli orecchi, to train one's muscles, eyes, ears; esercitare tutte le proprie facoltà, to call all one's powers into play; esercitare una virtù, to practise a virtue2 ( far valere) to exercise (anche dir.): esercitare i propri diritti, to exercise one's rights; esercitare la critica, to criticize; esercitare la censura, to censure; esercitare il potere, la sovranità, to exercise power, sovereignty; (Borsa) esercitare un diritto di opzione, to take up an option3 ( professione, mestiere) to practise; (amer.) to practice; to follow, to pursue, to carry on: quel dottore non esercita più ( la sua professione), that doctor has given up his practice; sì, esercito ancora la mia professione, yes, I'm still practising; esercitare la professione legale, to practise law5 ( mettere alla prova) to try: esercitare la pazienza di qlcu., to try s.o.'s patience.◘ esercitarsi v.rifl. to practise; to train oneself: si esercita per sei ore al giorno, he practises for six hours a day; esercitare al tennis, al nuoto, al piano, to practise tennis, swimming, the piano; devi esercitarti a parlare di più in francese, you must get more practice in speaking French.* * *[ezertʃi'tare]1. vt1) (professione) to practise Brit, practice Am, (diritto) to exerciseesercitare (su) — (controllo, influenza) to exert (over), (pressione) to exert (on), (autorità, potere) to exercise (over)
2) (corpo, mente, voce) to train, exercise2. vr (esercitarsi)(sportivo) to train, (musicista) to practise* * *[ezertʃi'tare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (applicare) to exercise, to wield [autorità, potere]; to exercise [ diritto]; to exert, to apply [ pressioni]; to exert, to wield [ influenza]2) (praticare) to follow, to practise BE, to practice AE [attività, professione]esercitare la professione di medico, avvocato — to practise medicine, law
3) (allenare) to cultivate, to exercise [ mente]; to exercise [memoria, corpo, muscoli]2. 3.verbo pronominale esercitarsi [ atleta] to train, to exercise, to practise BE, to practice AE; [ musicista] to practise BE, to practice AE* * *esercitare/ezert∫i'tare/ [1]1 (applicare) to exercise, to wield [autorità, potere]; to exercise [ diritto]; to exert, to apply [ pressioni]; to exert, to wield [ influenza]2 (praticare) to follow, to practise BE, to practice AE [attività, professione]; esercitare la professione di medico, avvocato to practise medicine, law3 (allenare) to cultivate, to exercise [ mente]; to exercise [memoria, corpo, muscoli](aus. avere) [medico, giurista, architetto] to be* in practiceIII esercitarsi verbo pronominale[ atleta] to train, to exercise, to practise BE, to practice AE; [ musicista] to practise BE, to practice AE; - rsi al pianoforte to practise the piano. -
2 esercitare
[ezertʃi'tare]1. vt1) (professione) to practise Brit, practice Am, (diritto) to exerciseesercitare (su) — (controllo, influenza) to exert (over), (pressione) to exert (on), (autorità, potere) to exercise (over)
2) (corpo, mente, voce) to train, exercise2. vr (esercitarsi)(sportivo) to train, (musicista) to practise
См. также в других словарях:
control — n. 1) to establish; exercise, exert control over 2) to assume, take control of 3) to bring smt. under control (the fire was finally brought under control) 4) to wrest control from 5) to lose control of (she lost control of the car) 6) absolute;… … Combinatory dictionary
control — n. & v. n. 1 the power of directing, command (under the control of). 2 the power of restraining, esp. self restraint. 3 a means of restraint; a check. 4 (usu. in pl.) a means of regulating prices etc. 5 (usu. in pl.) switches and other devices by … Useful english dictionary
control freak — noun someone with a compulsive desire to exert control over situations and people • Hypernyms: ↑compulsive * * * noun, pl ⋯ freaks [count] informal : a person who has a strong need to control people or how things are done My boss is a real… … Useful english dictionary
control — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 power over sb/sth ADJECTIVE ▪ absolute, complete, full, total ▪ effective, proper (esp. BrE) ▪ close … Collocations dictionary
control */*/*/ — I UK [kənˈtrəʊl] / US [kənˈtroʊl] noun Word forms control : singular control plural controls Get it right: control: The noun control is sometimes followed by of and sometimes by over. The choice of preposition depends on the verb that comes… … English dictionary
control — /kənˈtroʊl / (say kuhn trohl) verb (t) (controlled, controlling) 1. to exercise restraint or direction over; dominate; command. 2. to hold in check; curb. 3. to test or verify (a scientific experiment) by a parallel experiment or other standard… …
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exert — ex|ert [ ıg zɜrt ] verb transitive FORMAL * 1. ) to use influence, authority, or power in order to affect or achieve something: exert influence/pressure/control: A well funded national organization would be able to exert more influence in… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Canada under British Imperial control (1764-1867) — New France under British Rule In North America, Seven Years War officially ended with the signing of the Treaty of Paris on February 10, 1763. As part of the treaty, France ceded all North American land to Britain, except Louisiana and two… … Wikipedia
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Attitude dynamics and control — The attitude of a body is its orientation as perceived in a certain frame of reference; providing a vector along which a spacecraft is pointing is a description of its attitude. Dynamics is the term for the modeling of changing conditions, due to … Wikipedia
