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1 ample irrigation is vital for vegetation to grow
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > ample irrigation is vital for vegetation to grow
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2 GRÓA
(grœr, greri, gróinn), v.1) to grow (of vegetation); jörð grœr, earth grows; þá var grund gróin grœnum lauki, the ground was covered with green herbs;2) to grow together, become joined to (höfuð konungs var gróit við bolinn);3) of wounds, to be healed (sár hans greru seint); Ingólfr lá í sárum vetr þenna, ok greri yfir at kalla, his wounds were healed in a way; of the person, gróinn sára sinna, healed of one’s wounds; g. um heilt, to be quite healed; fig. to be reconciled (grœr um heilt með þeim).* * *greri, gróinn, pres. græ (grœ), [A. S. growan; Engl. grow; Swed. gro; Dan. groe; cp. Lat. cre-scere, crev-i]:—to grow:I. of grass, trees, vegetation; þá var grund gróin grœnum lauki, Vsp. 4; viði gróin, grown with wood (of the earth), Edda 65 (in a verse); jörð grær, the earth grows, Eg. (in a verse), Ísl. ii. 381; gras grær, grass grows; gróandi grös, Sks. 728 B; þá grær gras á þeirri moldu er efst er á jörðunni, Edda 145 (pref.); gróa ok ávaxtask (of the earth), Stj. 38: absol. to grow, þann vetr var veðrátta góð, ok greyri snemma um várit, the winter was mild, and early crops in the spring, Fms. ii. 244; er íllu korni niðr sáð, enda mun íllt af gróa, Nj. 174.II. to grow together, to close; var einart þak á húsinu ok ekki gróit, a fresh thatch (of turf) and not yet set, Ld. 280; en um morguninn var hann gróinn aptr sem áðr, the opening (in a cairn) had grown together as before, Bárð. 180; ok æ sem annarr grær (unites, joins to) við meginland, þá kemr annarr hólmi í, Sks. 94; höfuð konungsins var gróit við bolinn, Nj. 275.2. to be healed, of wounds; sár hans gréru seint, Korm. 130; tóku sár Þórólfs at gróa, Eg. 34; þat sár greri svá, at …, Fs. 153; en hann lá lengi í sárum ok greri seint, ok rifnuðu aptr þá er gróin vóru, Gullþ. 31: cp. the saying, betra heilt en gróit, better hale than healed: absol., ok greyri þegar fyrir stúfinn, Nj. 275; grær fyrir tungu-stúfinn, Fms. v. 152; Íngólfr lá í sárum vetr þenna, ok greri yfir at kalla, Ingolf’s wounds were outwardly healed, Fs. 67: mod. gen., gróinn sára sinna, healed of one’s wounds, Fms. iv. 164, Grett, 82: the phrase, gróa um heilt, to be quite healed; þá skera þeir af grandit allt at um heilt megi gróa, Al. 120: metaph. to be reconciled, at um heilt mætti gróa með þeim, Fms. xi. 57; héðan frá greri aldrei um heilt með þeim Glúmi ok Esphælingum, Glúm. 348. -
3 Gróa
(grœr, greri, gróinn), v.1) to grow (of vegetation); jörð grœr, earth grows; þá var grund gróin grœnum lauki, the ground was covered with green herbs;2) to grow together, become joined to (höfuð konungs var gróit við bolinn);3) of wounds, to be healed (sár hans greru seint); Ingólfr lá í sárum vetr þenna, ok greri yfir at kalla, his wounds were healed in a way; of the person, gróinn sára sinna, healed of one’s wounds; g. um heilt, to be quite healed; fig. to be reconciled (grœr um heilt með þeim).* * * -
4 vegeteren
v. vegetate, grow, produce vegetation (as a plant) -
5 thickly
thickly ['θɪklɪ]∎ the windows were thickly covered in or with ice les vitres étaient recouvertes d'une épaisse couche de givre;∎ thickly buttered toast pain grillé avec une épaisse couche de beurre;∎ thickly carpeted rooms des pièces au sol couvert de moquette épaisse∎ to grow thickly (vegetation, beard) pousser dru;∎ thickly wooded très boisé;∎ thickly populated très peuplé, à forte densité de population;∎ the snow fell thickly la neige tombait dru -
6 wild
1) ((of animals) not tamed: wolves and other wild animals.) salvaje, bravío2) ((of land) not cultivated.) agreste, salvaje3) (uncivilized or lawless; savage: wild tribes.) salvaje4) (very stormy; violent: a wild night at sea; a wild rage.) furioso, borrascoso5) (mad, crazy, insane etc: wild with hunger; wild with anxiety.) loco, alocado6) (rash: a wild hope.) disparatado, descabellado, desorbitado, alocado7) (not accurate or reliable: a wild guess.) precipitado, impetuoso8) (very angry.) furioso, colérico, frenético•- wildly- wildness
- wildfire: spread like wildfire
- wildfowl
- wild-goose chase
- wildlife
- in the wild
- the wilds
- the Wild West
wild adj1. salvaje2. silvestre3. loco / desmadrado4. agrestetr[waɪld]1 (animal) salvaje, bravío,-a2 (plant, flower) silvestre; (vegetation) salvaje3 (country, landscape) agreste, bravo,-a, salvaje4 (weather - wind) furioso,-a, borrascoso,-a; (- sea) bravo,-a; (- night) tempestuoso,-a, de tormenta5 (tribe) salvaje6 (violent, angry - person) furioso,-a, colérico,-a, frenético,-a; (- behaviour) incontrolado,-a, desenfrenado,-a; (- blow, attack) violento,-a, salvaje, brutal7 (very excited - person) loco,-a ( with, de), alocado,-a; (very exciting - party etc) escandaloso,-a, desmadrado,-a8 (showing lack of thought - thoughts, talk) disparatado,-a; (- guess) al azar; (- idea, scheme) descabellado,-a, desorbitado,-a, loco,-a, alocado,-a; (- decision) precipitado,-a, impetuoso,-a; (- exaggeration, speculation) enorme9 familiar (fantastic, crazy) bárbaro,-a, salvaje1 estado salvaje, estado natural, naturaleza1 las regiones nombre femenino plural salvajes\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLbeyond one's wildest dreams más de lo que jamás había soñadoto be wild about something estar loco,-a por algoto grow wild ser silvestreto run wild (animal) vivir en su estado natural 2 (plant, garden) volver a su estado natural 3 (person, child) desmandarse; (hooligan etc) portarse como un salvajewild boar jabalí nombre masculinowild card comodín nombre masculinothe Wild West el Lejano Oeste nombre masculinowild ['waɪld] adv1) wildly2)to run wild : descontrolarsewild adj1) : salvaje, silvestre, cimarrónwild horses: caballos salvajeswild rice: arroz silvestre2) desolate: yermo, agreste3) unruly: desenfrenado4) crazy: loco, fantásticowild ideas: ideas locas5) barbarous: salvaje, bárbaro6) erratic: erráticoa wild throw: un tiro erráticoadj.• alocado, -a adj.• bravo, -a adj.• desatinado, -a adj.• descabellado, -a adj.• descabezado, -a adj.• desenfrenado, -a adj.• endemoniado, -a adj.• enrevesado, -a adj.• ferino, -a adj.• feroz adj.• fiero, -a adj.• frénetico, -a adj.• indómito, -a adj.• loco, -a adj.• montaraz adj.• montés, -esa adj.• salvaje adj.• salvajino, -a adj.• selvático, -a adj.• silvestre adj.adv.• violentamente adv.n.• desierto s.m.• monte s.m.• yermo s.m.
I waɪldadjective -er, -est1)a) < animal> salvaje; ( in woodland) salvaje, montaraz; <plant/flower> silvestre; < vegetation> agrestea wild beast — una fiera, una bestia salvaje
b) ( uncivilized) < tribe> salvaje2)a) ( unruly) <party/lifestyle> desenfrenado, alocadob) (random, uncontrolled) < attempt> desesperadoc) <allegation/exaggeration> absurdo, disparatadoit never occurred to me in my wildest dreams that... — ni en mis sueños más descabellados se me ocurrió nunca que...
3)a) ( violent) (liter) <sea/waters> embravecido, proceloso (liter); < wind> fuertísimo, furioso (liter)b) ( frantic) <excitement/dancing> desenfrenado; < shouting> desaforado; <appearance/stare> de locoher perfume was driving him wild — su perfume lo estaba enloqueciendo or volviendo loco
c) ( enthusiastic) (colloq) (pred)to be wild ABOUT somebody/something: he's wild about her está loco por ella (fam); I'm not wild about the idea — la idea no me enloquece
d) ( angry) (colloq) (pred)it makes me wild — me saca de quicio, me da mucha rabia (fam)
II
to run wild: these kids have been allowed to run wild a estos niños los han criado como salvajes; the garden has run wild la maleza ha invadido el jardín; I let my imagination run wild — di rienda suelta a mi imaginación
III
mass noun[waɪld]the wild: how to survive in the wild cómo sobrevivir lejos de la civilización; an opportunity to observe these animals in the wild una oportunidad de observar estos animales en libertad or en su hábitat natural; out in the wilds — (hum) donde el diablo perdió el poncho or (Esp) en el quinto pino (fam)
1. ADJ(compar wilder) (superl wildest)1) (=not domesticated)a) [animal, bird] salvaje; (=fierce) ferozb) [plant] silvestrewild flowers — flores fpl silvestres
wild strawberries — fresas fpl silvestres
- sow one's wild oatsc) [countryside] salvaje, agrestea wild stretch of coastline — un tramo salvaje or agreste de costa
2) (=stormy) [wind] furioso, violento; [weather] tormentoso; [sea] bravoit was a wild night — fue una noche tormentosa or de tormenta
3) (=unrestrained, disorderly) [party] loco; [enthusiasm] desenfrenado; [hair] revuelto; [appearance] desastrado; [look, eyes] de locowe had some wild times together — ¡hicimos cada locura juntos!
wild and woolly —
a member of some wild and woolly activist group — un miembro de un grupo de esos de activistas locos
4) * (emotionally)a) (=angry)it drives or makes me wild — me saca de quicio
b) (=distraught)c) (=ecstatic) [cheers, applause] exaltado, apasionadoto be wild about sth/sb: he's just wild about Inga — está loco por Inga
5) (=crazy, rash) [idea, plan, rumour] descabellado, disparatadonever in my wildest dreams did I imagine winning this much — nunca imaginé, ni soñando, que ganaría tanto
6) (=haphazard)it's just a wild guess — no es más que una conjetura al azar or una suposición muy aventurada
7) (Cards)2. ADV1)2)to run wild —
a) (=roam freely) [animal] correr libremente; [child] corretear librementeb) (=get out of control)the inevitable result of fanaticism run wild — la inevitable consecuencia del fanatismo desenfrenado
3. N1)the wild: animals caught in the wild — animales capturados en su hábitat natural
the call of the wild — el atractivo de lo salvaje or de la naturaleza
2)to live out in the wilds — hum vivir en el quinto pino *
4.CPDwild beast N — fiera f, bestia f salvaje
wild card N — (Comput, Cards) comodín m ; (Sport) invitación para participar en un torneo a pesar de no reunir los requisitos establecidos
the wild card in the picture is Eastern Europe — la gran incógnita dentro de este conjunto es Europa Oriental
wild cherry N — cereza f silvestre
wild child N — (Brit) adolescente mf rebelde
wild goose chase N —
* * *
I [waɪld]adjective -er, -est1)a) < animal> salvaje; ( in woodland) salvaje, montaraz; <plant/flower> silvestre; < vegetation> agrestea wild beast — una fiera, una bestia salvaje
b) ( uncivilized) < tribe> salvaje2)a) ( unruly) <party/lifestyle> desenfrenado, alocadob) (random, uncontrolled) < attempt> desesperadoc) <allegation/exaggeration> absurdo, disparatadoit never occurred to me in my wildest dreams that... — ni en mis sueños más descabellados se me ocurrió nunca que...
3)a) ( violent) (liter) <sea/waters> embravecido, proceloso (liter); < wind> fuertísimo, furioso (liter)b) ( frantic) <excitement/dancing> desenfrenado; < shouting> desaforado; <appearance/stare> de locoher perfume was driving him wild — su perfume lo estaba enloqueciendo or volviendo loco
c) ( enthusiastic) (colloq) (pred)to be wild ABOUT somebody/something: he's wild about her está loco por ella (fam); I'm not wild about the idea — la idea no me enloquece
d) ( angry) (colloq) (pred)it makes me wild — me saca de quicio, me da mucha rabia (fam)
II
to run wild: these kids have been allowed to run wild a estos niños los han criado como salvajes; the garden has run wild la maleza ha invadido el jardín; I let my imagination run wild — di rienda suelta a mi imaginación
III
mass nounthe wild: how to survive in the wild cómo sobrevivir lejos de la civilización; an opportunity to observe these animals in the wild una oportunidad de observar estos animales en libertad or en su hábitat natural; out in the wilds — (hum) donde el diablo perdió el poncho or (Esp) en el quinto pino (fam)
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7 exhuberante
= lush.Ex. Near the hotel is the entrance to Mljet National Park with lush vegetation surrounding three inland lakes.----* crecer de modo exhuberante = grow + rampant.* crecer exhuberante = grow + rampant.* * *= lush.Ex: Near the hotel is the entrance to Mljet National Park with lush vegetation surrounding three inland lakes.
* crecer de modo exhuberante = grow + rampant.* crecer exhuberante = grow + rampant. -
8 vegetable
['ve‹təbl]1) (a plant or part of a plant, other than a fruit, used as food: We grow potatoes, beans and other vegetables; ( also adjective) vegetable oils.) grøntsag; vegetabilsk2) (a plant: Grass is a vegetable, gold is a mineral and a human being is an animal.) plante•- vegetarianism
- vegetate
- vegetation* * *['ve‹təbl]1) (a plant or part of a plant, other than a fruit, used as food: We grow potatoes, beans and other vegetables; ( also adjective) vegetable oils.) grøntsag; vegetabilsk2) (a plant: Grass is a vegetable, gold is a mineral and a human being is an animal.) plante•- vegetarianism
- vegetate
- vegetation -
9 paisaje lunar
m.lunar landscape, moonscape.* * *(n.) = lunarscape, moonscapeEx. The battle left behind a huge area resembling a lunarscape that even today has not fully healed itself with vegetation.Ex. In the midst of green and growing lands was a moonscape city of blasted land where no leaf of tree or blade of grass could grow.* * *(n.) = lunarscape, moonscapeEx: The battle left behind a huge area resembling a lunarscape that even today has not fully healed itself with vegetation.
Ex: In the midst of green and growing lands was a moonscape city of blasted land where no leaf of tree or blade of grass could grow. -
10 ἀναφύω
A , part.- φυείς Chor.
in Rev.Phil.1.75:—produce again,ὅμοια κέρατα Arist.HA 611b1
;πτιλὰ νεαρά Ael.NA12.4
; generally, let grow,πώγωνα Theoc.10.40
; foster,ὄφιν A.R.2.1209
; πλῆθος συκοφαντῶν, ἐπιθυμίας, Plu.Arist.26, Arat.49, etc.II [voice] Pass., with [tense] aor. 2 - έφυν and [tense] pf. -πέφυκα, grow up, Pherecyd.22 (a)J., Hdt. 4.58, Pl.Plt. 272a, etc.;ἢν γὰρ ἀποθάνῃ εἷς τις πονηρός, δύ' ἀνέφυσαν ῥήτορες Pl.Com.186
; ἀναφύονταί τινι διαβολαί, δίκαι, Plu.Thes.17, Per.37.2 grow again, of the hair, Hdt.5.35.3 metaph., recover, make a fresh start, Aeschin.2.177.III intr. in [tense] pres. -φύει, Phlp.inde An.195.12. -
11 besiedeln
v/t2. Tiere, Pflanzen: establish themselves in3. Regierung etc.: (Gebiet) settle; eine Gegend mit Flüchtlingen besiedeln settle an area with refugees, settle refugees in an area* * *to colonize; to settle; to populate* * *be|sie|deln ptp besiedeltvt(= ansiedeln) to populate, to settle (mit with); (= sich niederlassen in) to settle; (= kolonisieren) to colonize; (Tiere) to populate, to inhabit; (Pflanzen) to be found in, to inhabitdicht/dünn/schwach besiedelt — densely/thinly/sparsely populated
* * *1) (to establish a colony in (a place): The English colonized New England in 1620.) colonize2) (to establish a colony in (a place): The English colonized New England in 1620.) colonise* * *be·sie·deln *vt1. (bevölkern)mit Tieren besiedelt sein to be populated with [or inhabited by] animals2. (wachsen)▪ etw \besiedeln to grow on [or in] sthmit Pflanzen/Vegetation besiedelt sein to be inhabited by plants/vegetation* * *transitives Verb settle ( mit with)ein dicht/dünn besiedeltes Land — a densely/thinly populated country
* * *besiedeln v/t2. Tiere, Pflanzen: establish themselves in3. Regierung etc: (Gebiet) settle;eine Gegend mit Flüchtlingen besiedeln settle an area with refugees, settle refugees in an area* * *transitives Verb settle ( mit with)ein dicht/dünn besiedeltes Land — a densely/thinly populated country
* * *v.to settle v. -
12 rich
1. adjective1) (wealthy) reichrich in vitamins/lime — vitamin-/kalkreich
3) (splendid) prachtvoll; prächtig; reich [Ausstattung]4) (containing much fat, oil, eggs, etc.) gehaltvoll; (indigestible) schwer [Essen]6) (valuable) reich (geh.) [Geschenke, Opfergaben]7) (amusing) köstlich2. plural nounthat's rich! — köstlich!; (iron.) das ist stark! (ugs.)
* * *[ri ]1) (wealthy; having a lot of money, possessions etc: a rich man/country.) reich3) (valuable: a rich reward; rich materials.) reich4) (containing a lot of fat, eggs, spices etc: a rich sauce.) reichhaltig5) ((of clothes, material etc) very beautiful and expensive.) kostbar•- academic.ru/62314/richly">richly- richness
- riches* * *[rɪtʃ]I. adj1. (wealthy) reich\rich nation reiches Land\rich pickings reiche [Aus]beute; for pickpockets leichte Beuteto get \rich quick schnell zu Reichtum kommen [o reich werden]2. (abounding) reichit was a journey \rich in incidents es war eine Reise voller Zwischenfälle\rich deposits of minerals reiche Mineralienvorkommen\rich in detail sehr detailliert\rich in ideas ideenreich\rich source unerschöpfliche Quelle\rich in vitamins vitaminreich\rich harvest reiche Ernte\rich vegetation üppige Vegetation4. (opulent) carvings, furniture prachtvoll\rich buildings Prachtbauten pl5. (valuable)\rich offerings reiche Gaben\rich reward großzügige Belohnunga \rich meal ein opulentes Mahl7. drink schwer, vollmundig8. (intense)\rich smell schwerer Duft\rich taste voller Geschmack\rich tone voller [o satter] Klang9. AUTO\rich mixture fettes Gemisch fachspr\rich experience wertvolle Erfahrung\rich history bedeutende Vergangenheit11. MIN\rich mine ergiebige Mine\rich mineral deposit fündiger ErzgangII. n▪ the \rich pl die Reichen pl* * *[rɪtʃ]1. adj (+er)1) (= wealthy) reichfor richer, for poorer — in guten wie in schlechten Zeiten
3) food schwerrich tea biscuit — ≈ Butterkeks m
8) (inf: amusing) köstlichthat's rich! (iro) — das ist stark (inf)
10)rich in vitamins/protein — vitamin-/eiweißreich
rich in corn/minerals — reich an Getreide/Bodenschätzen
rich in illustrations/examples — mit vielen Abbildungen/Beispielen
2. n1)the rich pl — die Reichen pl
the rich and famous — die Reichen und Berühmten pl, die Schickeria f (iro)
2) pl Reichtümer pl* * *rich [rıtʃ]1. reich, wohlhabend, begütert:marry rich reich heiraten2. reich (in an dat), reichhaltig:rich in contrasts kontrastreich;rich in hydrogen wasserstoffreich;rich in ideas ideenreich;rich in ornament reich verziert4. reich geschmückt, reich verziert (Möbel etc)5. reich(lich), ergiebig:rich harvest reiche Ernte6. fruchtbar, fett (Boden)rich oil Schweröl n9. schwer, kräftig (Nahrung)10. schwer, stark (Parfüm, Wein)11. kräftig, voll, satt (Farben)12. a) voll, satt (Klang)b) voll(tönend), klangvoll (Stimme)13. inhalt(s)reich, -voll14. umg köstlich:that’s rich! iron das ist ja großartig!, pej das ist ein starkes Stück!15. saftig umg (Ausdrucksweise)* * *1. adjective1) (wealthy) reich2) (having great resources) reich (in an + Dat.); (fertile) fruchtbar [Land, Boden]rich in vitamins/lime — vitamin-/kalkreich
3) (splendid) prachtvoll; prächtig; reich [Ausstattung]4) (containing much fat, oil, eggs, etc.) gehaltvoll; (indigestible) schwer [Essen]5) (deep, full) voll[tönend] [Stimme]; voll [Ton]; satt [Farbe, Farbton]; voll [Geschmack]6) (valuable) reich (geh.) [Geschenke, Opfergaben]7) (amusing) köstlich2. plural nounthat's rich! — köstlich!; (iron.) das ist stark! (ugs.)
* * *(in) adj.reich (an) adj. adj.reich adj.reichhaltig adj.reichlich adj.schwer (Speisen) adj. -
13 rich
[rɪtʃ] adj1) ( wealthy) reich;\rich nation reiches Land;\rich pickings reiche [Aus]beute; for pickpockets leichte Beute;to get \rich quick schnell zu Reichtum kommen [o reich werden];2) ( abounding) reich;to be \rich in sth reich an etw dat sein;it was a journey \rich in incidents es war eine Reise voller Zwischenfälle;\rich deposits of minerals reiche Mineralienvorkommen;\rich in detail sehr detailliert;\rich in ideas ideenreich;\rich source unerschöpfliche Quelle;\rich in vitamins vitaminreich\rich harvest reiche Ernte;\rich vegetation üppige Vegetation\rich buildings Prachtbauten mpl5) ( valuable)\rich offerings reiche Gaben;\rich reward großzügige Belohnung6) ( of food) gehaltvoll;( hard to digest) schwer;a \rich meal ein opulentes Mahl7) drink schwer, vollmundig8) ( intense)\rich smell schwerer Duft;\rich taste voller Geschmack;\rich tone voller [o satter] Klang9) auto\rich mixture fettes Gemisch fachspr\rich experience wertvolle Erfahrung;\rich history bedeutende Vergangenheit\rich mine ergiebige Mine;\rich mineral deposit fündiger Erzgangthat's \rich coming from him! das muss gerade er sagen!, das ist ein starkes Stück von ihm! ( fam) nthe \rich pl die Reichen pl -
14 besiedeln
be·sie·deln *vt1) ( bevölkern)etw \besiedeln to settle [or populate] sth;( kolonisieren) to colonize sth;mit Tieren besiedelt sein to be populated with [or inhabited by] animals2) ( wachsen)etw \besiedeln to grow on [or in] sth;mit Pflanzen/ Vegetation besiedelt sein to be inhabited by plants/vegetation -
15 vegetable
've‹təbl1) (a plant or part of a plant, other than a fruit, used as food: We grow potatoes, beans and other vegetables; (also adjective) vegetable oils.) verdura, hortaliza2) (a plant: Grass is a vegetable, gold is a mineral and a human being is an animal.) vegetal•- vegetarianism
- vegetate
- vegetation
vegetable n verdura / hortalizatr['veʤtəbəl]1 (as food) verdura, hortaliza2 (as plant) vegetal nombre masculino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLthe vegetable kingdom el reino vegetalvegetable garden huerto, huertavegetable matter materia vegetalvegetable ['vɛʤtəbəl, 'vɛʤət̬ə-] adj: vegetal1) : vegetal mthe vegetable kingdom: el reino vegetal2) : verdura f, hortaliza f (para comer)adj.• vegetal adj.n.• hortaliza s.f.• legumbre s.f.• vegetal s.m.• verdura s.f.• verduras s.f.pl.'vedʒtəbəl1)vegetable garden/patch — huerto m, huerta f
b) ( plant) vegetal m; (before n) <oil, fats> vegetal; <dyes, colors> (de origen) vegetal2) ( person) vegetal m['vedʒɪtǝbl]1. N1) (Bot) vegetal m, planta f ; (Culin) (=food) hortaliza f, verdura fwe grow a few vegetables in our garden — tenemos plantadas algunas verduras or hortalizas en el jardín
green vegetables — verdura(s) f(pl)
diced vegetables — menestra f de verduras
vegetables are an important part of the diet — la verdura es or las hortalizas son una parte importante de la dieta
root 4.come along, eat up your vegetables! — ¡vamos, cómete la verdura!
2) (=human vegetable) vegetal m2.CPDvegetable dish N — (=food) plato m de verdura(s); (=vessel) fuente f de verdura(s)
vegetable fat N — grasa f vegetal
vegetable garden N — (big) huerta f ; (small) huerto m
vegetable marrow N — (esp Brit) calabacín m
vegetable matter N — materia f vegetal
vegetable oil N — aceite m vegetal
vegetable patch N — huerto m, huertecito m
vegetable salad N — ensalada f verde, macedonia f de verduras con mayonesa, ≈ ensaladilla f rusa
vegetable soup N — sopa f de verduras
* * *['vedʒtəbəl]1)vegetable garden/patch — huerto m, huerta f
b) ( plant) vegetal m; (before n) <oil, fats> vegetal; <dyes, colors> (de origen) vegetal2) ( person) vegetal m -
16 GRAS
* * *n. grass, herbage, herb.* * *n. [Ulf. gras = χόρτος, λάχανον; A. S. græs and gærs; Engl. grass; Germ. gras; Swed. and Dan. gras]:—grass, herbage, opp. to wood, trees, Vsp. 3, Fm. 25, Hm. 20; hrísi ok grasi, 120; grös ok viðu, Rb. 78; fölr sem gras, Nj. 177; góðir landa-kostir at grösum ok skógum, Fs. 26; svá er sagt, at á Grænlandi eru grös góð, good pastures, Sks. 44 new Ed.; reyta gras, to pick grass, Nj. 118; þar var náliga til grass at ganga (better görs), Ld. 96; bíta gras, to graze, Grág. ii. 299; gras grær, grass grows, Edda 145 (pref.); tak af reiðinginn ok fær hestinn á gras, Sturl. iii. 114; þú ætlaðir mik þat lítilmenni at ek munda hirða hvar hestar þínir bitu gras, Fs. 57; þar þótti Grelöðu hunangs-ilmr ór grasi, Landn. 140: vegetation, in such phrases as, þar sem mætist gras ok fjara, grass and beach, Dipl. iii. 11: the grassy earth, opp. to a wilderness or the sea, þat var í ofanverðum grösum, high up, near the wilderness, Dropl. 33; allt austr undir jökla sem grös eru vaxin, Landn. 65:—phrases, hníga í gras, to bite the dust, Ísl. ii. 366; mun ek hafa mann fyrir mik áðr ek hníga at grasi, Njarð. 378; lúta í gras, id., Fbr. 90 new Ed.; heyra gras gróa, to hear the grass grow (of the god Heimdal), cp. Edda 17: sugared language is said to make the grass grow, við hvert orð þótti grös gróa, Clar.; þau vóru orðin, at gróa þóttu grösin við, Mirm.: ganga eptir e-m með grasið í skónum, to go after one with grass in one’s shoes, i. e. to beg hard, intercede meekly with one who is cross and angry.2. a herb, a kind of grass; ek hefi þat eitt gras, etc., Fms. ix. 282; af grasi því er vér köllum hvann-njóla, x. 336: esp. in plur. herbs with healing powers, þau grös sem mandragore heita, Stj. 175; afl dauðfærandi grasa, Johann. 26; með góðum grösum, Blas. 43; ilmuð grös, sweet herbs, Bb. 2. 20; tína grös, to clean grass, pick the moss clean:—botan. in plur., Iceland moss, Jb. 310; and in composition, brönu-grös, mandrake; esp. of lichens, fjalla-grös, fell lichen, Lichen Islandicus; fjöru-grös, seaweeds, sea-wrack; Gvendar-grös, id.; Mariu-grös, lichen nivalis; Munda-grös, lichen coacervatus edilis; trölla-grös, lichen albus.COMPDS: grasafjall, grasafó1k, grasagrautr, grasaleit, grasamjólk, grasapoki. -
17 vegetable
noun1) Gemüse, dasspring/summer/winter vegetable — Frühjahrs-/Sommer-/Wintergemüse, das
green vegetables — Grüngemüse, das
2) (fig.)become/be a vegetable — (through injury etc.) nur noch [dahin]vegetieren
* * *['ve‹təbl]1) (a plant or part of a plant, other than a fruit, used as food: We grow potatoes, beans and other vegetables; ( also adjective) vegetable oils.) das Gemüse, Gemüse...2) (a plant: Grass is a vegetable, gold is a mineral and a human being is an animal.) die Pflanze•- academic.ru/79859/vegetarian">vegetarian- vegetarianism
- vegetate
- vegetation* * *veg·eta·ble[ˈveʤtəbl̩]I. nfresh fruit and \vegetables frisches Obst und Gemüseroot \vegetable Wurzelgemüse ntgreen \vegetable Grüngemüse ntorganic \vegetable Biogemüse ntraw \vegetable rohes Gemüseseasonal \vegetable Gemüse nt der Saison* * *['vedZItəbl]n1) Gemüse ntwith fresh vegetables — mit frischem Gemüse; (on menu) mit frischen Gemüsen
what vegetables do you grow in your garden? — welche Gemüsesorten hast du in deinem Garten?
2) (generic term = plant) Pflanze f3) (fig pej)she's become a vegetable — sie ist zum körperlichen und geistigen Krüppel geworden, sie vegetiert nur noch dahin
* * *vegetable [ˈvedʒtəbl]A s1. auch pl Gemüse nbe a mere vegetable fig nur noch dahinvegetieren;live like a vegetable (dahin)vegetieren3. AGR Grünfutter nB adj1. Gemüse…:vegetable diet gemüsereiche Kost;vegetable plot Gemüseecke f (im Garten)2. vegetabil(isch), pflanzlich3. BOT Pflanzen…:* * *noun1) Gemüse, dasspring/summer/winter vegetable — Frühjahrs-/Sommer-/Wintergemüse, das
green vegetables — Grüngemüse, das
meat and two vegetables — Fleisch mit Kartoffeln und Gemüse; attrib. Gemüse[suppe, -extrakt]
2) (fig.)become/be a vegetable — (through injury etc.) nur noch [dahin]vegetieren
* * *adj.Pflanzen- präfix. n.Gemüse n. -
18 boomgrens
n. timberline, tree line, altitude above which plants and trees cannot grow; latitude in the polar regions above which vegetation cannot grow -
19 أنبت
أنْبَتَto produce plants, bring forth vegetation; to germinate, cause to sprout; to make (something) grow; to grow, raise, plant, cultivate -
20 ἀναφύω
V 2-1-1-2-0=6 Gn 41,6.23; 1 Sm 5,6; Is 34,13; DnLXX 7,8A: to produce vegetation, to grow [abs.] Is 34,13P: to grow up Gn 41,6; to arise, to spring up 1 Sm 5,6 Cf. HELBING 1907, 96
См. также в других словарях:
Vegetation and slope stability — are interrelated by the ability of the plant life growing on slopes to both promote and hinder the stability of the slope. The relationship is a complex combination of the type of soil, the rainfall regime, the plant species present, the slope… … Wikipedia
grow — [grō] vi. grew, grown, growing [ME growen < OE growan, akin to ON grōa, OHG gruoen < IE base * ghrō , to grow, turn green > GREEN, GRASS] 1. to come into being or be produced naturally; spring up; sprout 2. to exist as living vegetation; … English World dictionary
Grow — (gr[=o]), v. i. [imp. {Grew} (gr[udd]); p. p. {Grown (gr[=o]n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Growing}.] [AS. gr[=o]wan; akin to D. groeijen, Icel. gr[=o]a, Dan. groe, Sw. gro. Cf. {Green}, {Grass}.] 1. To increase in size by a natural and organic process; to … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
vegetation — 1560s, act of vegetating, from M.Fr. végétation, from M.L. vegetationem (nom. vegetatio) a quickening, action of growing, from vegetare grow, quicken (see VEGETABLE (Cf. vegetable)). Meaning plant life first recorded 1727 … Etymology dictionary
Vegetation — but vegetation can, and often does, refer to a wider range of spatial scales than that term does, including scales as large as the global. Primeval redwood forests, coastal mangrove stands, sphagnum bogs, desert soil crusts, roadside weed patches … Wikipedia
grow — verb 1 increase ADVERB ▪ fast, quickly, rapidly ▪ considerably, dramatically, significantly, substantially ▪ slowly … Collocations dictionary
vegetation — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ green ▪ dense, lush, thick ▪ scrub, sparse ▪ As we came closer to the desert, the vegetation became sparser … Collocations dictionary
vegetation — /vɛdʒəˈteɪʃən / (say vejuh tayshuhn) noun 1. plants collectively; the plant life of a particular region considered as a whole. 2. the act or process of vegetating. 3. Pathology a morbid growth or excrescence. {Latin vegetātio, from vegetāre (of a …
To grow out of — Grow Grow (gr[=o]), v. i. [imp. {Grew} (gr[udd]); p. p. {Grown (gr[=o]n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Growing}.] [AS. gr[=o]wan; akin to D. groeijen, Icel. gr[=o]a, Dan. groe, Sw. gro. Cf. {Green}, {Grass}.] 1. To increase in size by a natural and organic… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
To grow together — Grow Grow (gr[=o]), v. i. [imp. {Grew} (gr[udd]); p. p. {Grown (gr[=o]n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Growing}.] [AS. gr[=o]wan; akin to D. groeijen, Icel. gr[=o]a, Dan. groe, Sw. gro. Cf. {Green}, {Grass}.] 1. To increase in size by a natural and organic… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
To grow up — Grow Grow (gr[=o]), v. i. [imp. {Grew} (gr[udd]); p. p. {Grown (gr[=o]n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Growing}.] [AS. gr[=o]wan; akin to D. groeijen, Icel. gr[=o]a, Dan. groe, Sw. gro. Cf. {Green}, {Grass}.] 1. To increase in size by a natural and organic… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English