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21 blow one's own trumpet
(to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.) przechwalać się -
22 blow one's own trumpet
(to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.) lielīties; dižoties -
23 blow one's own trumpet
(to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.) girtis -
24 blow one's own trumpet
skryta* * *(to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.) -
25 blow one's own trumpet
хвастаться, хвалиться, заниматься саморекламой -
26 blow one's own trumpet
(to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.) a se lăuda -
27 blow one's own trumpet
(to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.) περιαυτολογώ, αυτοδιαφημίζομαι -
28 blow one's own trumpet
(to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.) vychloubat se -
29 blow one's own trumpet
(to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.) vychvaľovať sa -
30 blow\ one's\ own\ trumpet
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31 blow one's own trumpet
to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.يَتفاخَر، يَتباهى -
32 blow one's own trumpet
(to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.) se vanter -
33 blow one's own trumpet
(to boast, praise oneself greatly etc.) gabar-seEnglish-Portuguese (Brazil) dictionary > blow one's own trumpet
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34 blow one's own trumpet
horn kendisini övmek -
35 to blow one’s own trumpet
to blow one’s own trumpetelogiar a si mesmo.————————to blow one’s own trumpetelogiar a si próprio, blasonar. -
36 to blow one's own trumpet
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37 to blow one's own trumpet
Англо-русский современный словарь > to blow one's own trumpet
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38 blow one's horn
амер. идиом. бахвалиться; хвастатьсяАнгло-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > blow one's horn
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39 ♦ blow
♦ blow (1) /bləʊ/n.1 colpo di vento; raffica; ventata5 (fam.) forte vento; burrascablow (2) /bləʊ/n.1 colpo; percossa: to exchange blows, picchiarsi; to deliver a blow, assestare un colpo; to soften (o to cushion) the blow, ( anche fig.) attutire (o attenuare) il colpo2 colpo; mazzata: The loss of his son was a great blow to him, la perdita del figlio è stata per lui un grave colpo; a cruel blow, un duro colpo; a heavy blow, un forte colpo3 attacco improvviso; colpo di mano; sforzo violento● blow-by-blow (agg.), ( di resoconto, ecc.) dettagliato; particolareggiato □ at one blow, in un (sol) colpo; in una volta □ to come to blows, venire alle mani; passare a vie di fatto □ to strike a blow for [against] sb., scendere in campo a favore di [contro] q. □ without striking a blow, senza colpo ferire.blow (3) /bləʊ/n. [u]fioritura: in full blow, in piena fioritura.♦ (to) blow (1) /bləʊ/A v. i.1 ( del vento) soffiare; tirare: The wind was blowing hard, il vento soffiava forte; A cool breeze was blowing, tirava un'arietta fresca4 essere spinto (o sospinto) dal vento; essere agitato; volare; sventolare; sbattere: The curtains were blowing in the breeze, le tende erano mosse dalla brezza; My hat blew away, il mio cappello è volato via; A feather blew into the room, una piuma è volata nella stanza; to blow about, essere sospinto di qua e di là dal vento; essere scompigliato dal vento; The kite blew away, l'aquilone è volato via5 ( di strumento a fiato, sirena, ecc.) suonare: A trumpet blew, suonò una tromba; I heard a hooter blowing, sentii suonare una sirena10 (fam.) vantarsi; autoincensarsi11 (fam., mus.) suonare jazz o rock con entusiasmoB v. t.1 ( del vento, ecc.) sospingere; portare: leaves blown by the wind, foglie portate dal vento; The wind blew in the smoke, il vento ha portato dentro il fumo; The blast blew him against the wall, l'esplosione lo ha scaraventato contro il muro; to be blown off course, ( di nave) essere sospinta fuori rotta dal vento; (fig., di progetto) venire stravolto2 emettere dalla bocca ( aria, fiato, ecc.); soffiare: to blow smoke rings, fare anelli di fumo; He blew the smoke into my face, mi ha soffiato in faccia il fumo4 soffiare in ( uno strumento a fiato); suonare: to blow a trumpet, suonare una tromba; to blow one's whistle, soffiare nel fischietto; suonare il fischietto; ( sport, di arbitro) fischiare6 far esplodere; far saltare (in aria): to blow st. to pieces, ( di esplosione) mandare in pezzi qc.; ridurre in briciole qc.; distruggere qc.9 (fam.) spendere ( una grossa somma di denaro); far fuori (fam.): I decided to blow all my savings on a trip round the world, decisi di spendere tutti i miei risparmi in un viaggio intorno al mondo10 (fam.) sprecare, sciupare, buttare via ( un'occasione, ecc.); rovinare; fare fiasco in; toppare (pop.); cannare (pop.): You've just blown your chances for promotion, ti sei appena giocato la promozione; I blew it!, me la sono giocata!; ho rovinato tutto!; ho fatto fiasco!; ho cannato!11 rivelare: to blow sb. 's cover, rivelare la vera identità di q.; far saltare la copertura di q.; tradire q.12 (di solito all'imper., p. p. blowed) (fam. GB) mandare al diavolo (o all'inferno); far venire un colpo a: Blow the risk!, al diavolo il rischio!; Blow the expense!, al diavolo i soldi!; crepi l'avarizia!; Blow it!, al diavolo!; accidenti!; Well, blow me!, accidenti!; mi venga un colpo!; mi possano…! I'll be blowed if…!, che mi venga un colpo se…!; non mi sogno nemmeno di…!13 (fam. USA) offrire a; pagare a: to blow sb. to a meal, invitare a pranzo q.; offrire un pranzo a q.● to blow away the cobwebs ► cobweb □ to blow the bellows, tirare il mantice □ to blow bubbles, fare le bolle di sapone □ to blow cold on st., essere poco entusiasta di qc. □ (fam. USA) to blow one's cookies, vomitare □ (fam. USA) to blow the door off st., superare qc. alla grande; sbaragliare qc. □ (fam.) to blow a fuse, perdere la pazienza, infuriarsi; andare fuori dai gangheri □ (fam. antiq. GB) to blow the gaff, rivelare un segreto; spifferare tutto □ (fam.) to blow a gasket, perdere la pazienza; infuriarsi; andare fuori dai gangheri; esplodere □ to blow one's own horn = to blow one's own trumpet ► sotto □ (fig.) to blow hot and cold, essere indeciso; tentennare □ to blow sb. a kiss, mandare un bacio a q. □ to blow kisses, gettare baci □ to blow one's lid = to blow one's top ► sotto □ (teatr.) to blow one's lines, impaperarsi □ (fam. USA) to blow one's lunch, vomitare □ ( slang) to blow sb. 's mind, essere entusiasmante, travolgente; far sballare q. (pop.); ( di droga) far sballare q., dare lo sballo a q. □ ( slang USA) Blow on it!, piantala!; dacci un taglio! □ to blow one's nose, soffiarsi il naso □ to blow open, ( del vento) aprire, spalancare ( una porta, ecc.); (di porta, ecc.) aprirsi di colpo, spalancarsi □ (fam.) to blow st. out of the water, distruggere qc.; mandare all'aria qc.; ( anche) screditare qc., demolire qc. □ to blow shut, ( del vento) chiudere ( una porta, ecc.); (di porta, ecc.) chiudersi sbattendo □ to blow st. sky-high, far saltare in aria ( con un esplosivo); (fig.) distruggere, demolire (una teoria, ecc.); ( anche) sparare ( una notizia), far scoppiare uno scandalo su qc.: This'll blow his alibi sky-high, questo demolirà completamente il suo alibi □ (fam.) to blow sb. 's socks off ► sock (1) □ (fam. USA) to blow one's top (o stack), infuriarsi; perdere la pazienza; perdere le staffe; andar fuori dai gangheri □ ( slang USA) to blow town, partire all'improvviso; fare fagotto; squagliarsela; svignarsela □ (fig.) to blow one's own trumpet, cantarsi da solo le proprie lodi; autoincensarsi; battersi la grancassa; □ ( slang) to blow the whistle on (st., sb.), denunciare pubblicamente, rivelare ( un'attività illegale o un colpevole di illegalità) □ to blow with the wind, muoversi secondo come tira il vento, essere incostante.(to) blow (2) /bləʊ/( raro) fiorire; sbocciare; dischiudersi. -
40 blow
blow [bləʊ]1. nouna. [wind] [+ ship] pousser ; [+ leaves] faire voler• the wind blew the door open/shut un coup de vent a ouvert/fermé la porte• to blow smoke in sb's face souffler la fumée à la figure de qn ; (US figurative) induire qn en erreurc. [+ bubbles] faire ; [+ glass] soufflerd. [+ trumpet, horn] souffler danse. ( = destroy) [+ safe] faire sauter• to blow a tyre [driver, vehicle] crever• blow the expense! (inf!) au diable la dépense !a. [wind] souffler• the government has been blowing hot and cold on this issue le gouvernement souffle le chaud et le froid sur ce problèmeb. ( = move with wind) the door blew open/shut un coup de vent a ouvert/a fermé la portec. [whistle] retentird. [person] to blow on one's fingers souffler dans ses doigtse. [fuse, light bulb] sauter ; [tyre] éclater4. exclamation5. compounds• to blow-dry sb's hair faire un brushing à qn ► blow-up noun ( = enlargement) agrandissement m adjective [mattress, toy] gonflable► blow away (inf!) separable transitive verb[tree, fence] être abattu par le vent[wind] faire tomber► blow off[hat] s'envoler[+ hat] emporter► blow out[tyre] éclatera. [+ candle] souffler[storm, dispute] se calmer[+ tree] renverser► blow upa. [bomb] exploserb. [storm] se préparerd. [affair, crisis] se déclenchera. [+ mine, building, bridge] faire sauterb. [+ tyre] gonfler* * *[bləʊ] 1.1) ( stroke) coup mto come to blows — en venir aux mains ( over au sujet de)
to strike a blow for — fig frapper un grand coup pour [freedom, rights]
2) fig (shock, knock) coup mto be a blow — être un coup terrible ( to something porté à quelque chose; to, for somebody pour quelqu'un)
3)2.1) [wind]to be blown off course/onto the rocks — être dévié/poussé sur les rochers par le vent
2) faire [bubble, smoke ring]; souffler [glass]3)4) gen, Music souffler dans [trumpet, whistle]5) [explosion] provoquer [hole] (in dans)to be blown to pieces ou bits by — être réduit en poussière par
6) Electricity, Technology faire sauter [fuse, gasket]; griller [lightbulb]7) (colloq) ( spend) claquer (colloq) [money] (on dans)8) (colloq) ( expose) faire tomber [cover]9) (colloq) ( make a mess of)3.to blow it — tout ficher en l'air (colloq)
1) [wind] souffler2) ( move with wind)to blow in the wind — [leaves, clothes] voler au vent
3) [person] souffler ( into dans; on sur)4) ( sound) [whistle] retentir; [trumpet] sonner, retentir; [foghorn] rugir5) (break, explode) [fuse, gasket] sauter; [bulb] griller; [tyre] éclater•Phrasal Verbs:- blow in- blow off- blow out- blow up••to blow a fuse (colloq) ou a gasket (colloq) ou one's top (colloq) — piquer une crise (colloq)
it really blew my mind (colloq) ou blew me away! — (colloq) j'en suis resté baba (colloq)
См. также в других словарях:
blow one's (own) trumpet — chiefly Brit. talk boastfully about one s achievements. → trumpet … English new terms dictionary
blow one's own trumpet — ► blow one s own trumpet talk openly and boastfully about one s achievements. Main Entry: ↑trumpet … English terms dictionary
blow one's own trumpet — BOAST, brag, sing one s own praises, show off, swank, congratulate oneself; N. Amer. informal blow/toot one s own horn; Austral./NZ informal skite. → trumpet * * * blow one s own trumpet To sound one s own praises • • • Main Entry: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
To blow one's own trumpet — Blow Blow, v. t. 1. To force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means; as, to blow the fire. [1913 Webster] 2. To drive by a current air; to impel; as, the tempest blew the ship ashore. [1913 Webster] Off at sea northeast winds… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
blow one's (own) trumpet — Praise oneself, blow one s stack or top Lose one s temper … A concise dictionary of English slang
blow one's own trumpet — brag, boast … English contemporary dictionary
blow one's trumpet — blow one s (own) trumpet talk openly and boastfully about one s achievements he refused to blow his own trumpet and blushingly declined to speak … Useful english dictionary
blow your own trumpet — blow (your) own trumpet British & Australian, American & Australian to tell other people how good and successful you are. Anyone will tell you she s one of the best journalists we ve got, although she d never blow her own horn … New idioms dictionary
blow own trumpet — blow (your) own trumpet British & Australian, American & Australian to tell other people how good and successful you are. Anyone will tell you she s one of the best journalists we ve got, although she d never blow her own horn … New idioms dictionary
Blow — Blow, v. t. 1. To force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means; as, to blow the fire. [1913 Webster] 2. To drive by a current air; to impel; as, the tempest blew the ship ashore. [1913 Webster] Off at sea northeast winds blow… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
trumpet — ► NOUN 1) a brass musical instrument with a flared bell and a bright, penetrating tone. 2) something shaped like a trumpet, especially the tubular central part of a daffodil flower. 3) the loud cry of an elephant. ► VERB (trumpeted, trumpeting)… … English terms dictionary