Перевод: с английского на греческий

с греческого на английский

to+have+a+bit+of+a+do

  • 1 have a screw loose

    ((of a person) to be a bit mad.) μου΄χει λασκάρει η βίδα

    English-Greek dictionary > have a screw loose

  • 2 do one's bit

    (to take one's share in a task: Each of us will have to do his bit if we are to finish the job soon.) συμβάλλω, βάζω ένα χεράκι

    English-Greek dictionary > do one's bit

  • 3 be inclined to

    1) (to have a tendency to (do something): He is inclined to be a bit lazy.) τείνω(να),είμαι διατεθειμένος (να)
    2) (to have a slight desire to (do something): I am inclined to accept their invitation.) τείνω(να),αίμαι διατεθειμένος(να)

    English-Greek dictionary > be inclined to

  • 4 some

    1. pronoun, adjective
    1) (an indefinite amount or number (of): I can see some people walking across the field; You'll need some money if you're going shopping; Some of the ink was spilt on the desk.) μερικός,λίγος,μερικοί,κάποιοι
    2) ((said with emphasis) a certain, or small, amount or number (of): `Has she any experience of the work?' `Yes, she has some.'; Some people like the idea and some don't.) κάποιος
    3) ((said with emphasis) at least one / a few / a bit (of): Surely there are some people who agree with me?; I don't need much rest from work, but I must have some.) κάποιος,λίγος
    4) (certain: He's quite kind in some ways.) ορισμένος
    2. adjective
    1) (a large, considerable or impressive (amount or number of): I spent some time trying to convince her; I'll have some problem sorting out these papers!) αρκετός,κάμποσος
    2) (an unidentified or unnamed (thing, person etc): She was hunting for some book that she's lost.) κάποιος
    3) ((used with numbers) about; at a rough estimate: There were some thirty people at the reception.) περίπου,κάπου
    3. adverb
    ((American) somewhat; to a certain extent: I think we've progressed some.) κάπως
    - someday
    - somehow
    - someone
    - something
    - sometime
    - sometimes
    - somewhat
    - somewhere
    - mean something
    - or something
    - something like
    - something tells me

    English-Greek dictionary > some

  • 5 alphabet

    ['ælfəbit]
    (the letters of a written language arranged in order: I have learned all the letters of the Greek alphabet.) αλφάβητο
    - alphabetically

    English-Greek dictionary > alphabet

  • 6 be pushed for

    (to be short of; not to have enough of: I'm a bit pushed for time.) είμαι στριμωγμένος,δεν έχω

    English-Greek dictionary > be pushed for

  • 7 every

    ['evri]
    1) (each one of or all (of a certain number): Every room is painted white; Not every family has a car.) κάθε,όλοι
    2) (each (of an indefinite number or series): Every hour brought the two countries nearer war; He attends to her every need.) κάθε
    3) (the most absolute or complete possible: We have every reason to believe that she will get better.) κάθε
    4) (used to show repetition after certain intervals of time or space: I go to the supermarket every four or five days; Every second house in the row was bright pink; `Every other day' means èvery two days' or `on alternate days'.) κάθε
    •
    - everyone
    - everyday
    - everything
    - everywhere
    - every bit as
    - every now and then / every now and again / every so often
    - every time

    English-Greek dictionary > every

  • 8 sore

    [so:] 1. adjective
    1) (painful: My leg is very sore; I have a sore leg.) πονεμένος,πληγιασμένος,ερεθισμένος
    2) (suffering pain: I am still a bit sore after my operation.) που πονά
    3) ((American) irritated, annoyed or offended: He is still sore about what happened.) χολωμένος,πειραγμένος
    2. noun
    (a painful, injured or diseased spot on the skin: His hands were covered with horrible sores.) πληγή,έλκος
    - soreness

    English-Greek dictionary > sore

  • 9 Tooth

    subs.
    P. and V. ὀδούς, ὁ.
    With the teeth, adv.: Ar. and V. ὀδάξ.
    With a single tooth, adj.: V. μονόδους.
    Have one's teeth set on edge, v.: P. αἱμωδιᾶν ( Aristotle).
    Set the teeth on edge, met.: use disgust.
    Show the teeth: Ar. σεσηρέναι (perf. of σαίρειν).
    Take the bit in the teeth: P. ἐνδάκνειν χαλινόν (Plat.), V. ἐνδάκνειν στόμια.
    Tooth of a wedge: V. σφηνὸς γνάθος, ἡ (Æsch., P. V. 64).
    Cast in one's teeth: P. and V. ἐπιπλήσσειν (τί τινι), ἐπαιτιᾶσθαί (τινά τινος), ὀνειδίζειν (τί τινι).

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Tooth

См. также в других словарях:

  • have the bit between your teeth — have the bit between (your) teeth British, American & Australian get/take the bit between (your) teeth to start doing something in a very keen way. Caroline had the bit between her teeth and nothing would stop her from finding out the truth …   New idioms dictionary

  • have the bit between teeth — have the bit between (your) teeth British, American & Australian get/take the bit between (your) teeth to start doing something in a very keen way. Caroline had the bit between her teeth and nothing would stop her from finding out the truth …   New idioms dictionary

  • get (or take or have) the bit between (or N. Amer. in) one's teeth — begin to tackle a task in a determined way. → bit …   English new terms dictionary

  • Bit-level parallelism — is a form of parallel computing based on increasing processor word size. From the advent of very large scale integration (VLSI) computer chip fabrication technology in the 1970s until about 1986, advancements in computer architecture were done by …   Wikipedia

  • Bit-banging — is a technique for serial communications to use software instead of dedicated hardware such as a UART or shift register. A software routine handles the UART transmit function by alternating a pin on the microcontroller by given time intervals. A… …   Wikipedia

  • bit between your teeth — If you take or have the bit between your teeth, you take or have control of a situation. (Bit = piece of metal in a horse s mouth ) …   The small dictionary of idiomes

  • bit part — If someone has a small or unimportant role in something, they have a bit part …   The small dictionary of idiomes

  • bit — [[t]bɪ̱t[/t]] ♦ bits 1) QUANT: QUANT of n uncount A bit of something is a small amount of it. All it required was a bit of work... I got paid a little bit of money. 2) PHRASE: PHR adj/adv/prep (vagueness) A bit means to a small extent or degree.… …   English dictionary

  • bit — bit1 W1S1 [bıt] adv, pron ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(only slightly)¦ 2¦(amount)¦ 3¦(quite a lot)¦ 4¦(time/distance)¦ 5 a bit of a something 6 not a bit/not one bit 7 every bit as important/bad/good etc 8 bit by bit 9 a/one bit at a time …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • Bit ring — This article is about the rings on the outside of a bit. For an over of bits in general, see bit (horse). For information on leverage devices, see bit shank. The bit ring is the ring on the side of a horse s bit, particularly on a snaffle bit. It …   Wikipedia

  • bit — I. /bɪt / (say bit) noun 1. the metal mouthpiece of a bridle, with the adjacent parts to which the reins are fastened. 2. anything that curbs or restrains. 3. Machinery the cutting or penetrating part of various tools: a. the cutting portion of… …  

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