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to+have+much

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121 πολυκράτη

πολυκρατέω

have much power: pres imperat act 2nd sg (doric aeolic)

πολυκρατέω

have much power: imperf ind act 3rd sg (doric aeolic)

Morphologia Graeca > πολυκράτη
122 fréquenter

fréquenter [fʀekɑ̃te]

➭ TABLE 1

1. transitive verb

   a. [+ école, musée] to go to ; [+ lieu, milieu] to frequent

   b. [+ voisins] to do things with

• fréquenter la bonne société to move in fashionable circles

• il les fréquente peu he doesn't see them very often

   c. ( = courtiser) (old-fashioned) to go around with

2. reflexive verb

► se fréquenter [amoureux] to go out together

• nous nous fréquentons beaucoup we see quite a lot of each other

* * *
fʀekɑ̃te
1.

verbe transitif

1) ( côtoyer) to associate with [genre de personne]; to see [somebody] frequently [amis, famille]; to move in [milieu]

fréquenter les grands auteurs — fml to read the works of great writers

2) ( sortir avec) to go out with

3) ( aller à) to attend [école]; to visit [musée]; to go to [plage]; to frequent [clubs]

il fréquente les bars — he hangs about (colloq) in bars

2.

se fréquenter verbe pronominal

1) ( se voir) [amis] to see one another

2) ( sortir ensemble) to go out together

* * *
fʀekɑ̃te vt
1) [personne] to see

Je ne le fréquente pas beaucoup. — I don't see him often.

2) [lieu] to spend time in

À cette époque il fréquentait beaucoup le café des Amis. — In those days he spent a lot of time in the café des Amis.

C'est surtout fréquenté par des hommes d'affaires. — The clientele are mainly business men.

* * *

fréquenter verb table: aimer

A vtr

1 ( côtoyer) to associate with [genre de personne, connaissance]; to see [sb] frequently [amis, famille]; to move in [milieu]; ce ne sont pas des gens à fréquenter they are not the sort of people one should associate with; nous les fréquentons peu we don't have much to do with them; je ne veux pas que tu les fréquentes I don't want you to have anything to do with them; elle ne fréquente pas n'importe qui ( par sagesse) she chooses her friends carefully; ( par snobisme) she doesn't go around with just anybody; fréquenter les grands auteurs fml to read the works of great writers;

2 ( sortir) to go out with [jeune homme/jeune fille];

3 ( aller à) to attend [école, église, cours]; to visit [musée, site]; to go to [restaurant, plage]; to frequent sout [clubs, salons]; il fréquente les bars he hangs about○ in bars; si tu fréquentais moins les cafés if you spent less time in cafés.

B se fréquenter vpr

1 ( se voir) [amis] to see one another; nous nous fréquentons peu we don't see a great deal of each other;

2 ( sortir ensemble) [jeune couple] to go out together.

[frekɑ̃te] verbe transitif

1. [lieu] to frequent

2. [personne] to see frequently, to associate with

[courtiser]

elle fréquente mon frère depuis un an she's been going out with my brother for a year

(en usage absolu)

il paraît qu'elle fréquente (familier & vieilli) there are rumours she's courting

3. (littéraire) [lire]

fréquenter les bons écrivains/la littérature italienne to read good books/Italian literature

————————

se fréquenter verbe pronominal

(emploi réciproque)

ils se fréquentent depuis deux ans they've been going out for two years

ils se fréquentent assez peu they don't see much of each other

Dictionnaire Français-Anglais > fréquenter
123 MEGA

(má, mátta, mátt), v.

1) to be able to do, with acc.; eigi eru Asynjur úhelgari ok eigi megu þær minna, they are not less powerful; svá at vér mættim ekki, so that we could do nothing; m. betr, to be the stronger; m. við e-m, to be able to withstand one (hann mun ekki m. einn við mörgum); skulu mikit þín orð m. við mik, thy words shall have much weight with me;

2) of health; m. vel, to be well; m. lítt, illa, to be poorly (hann spurpi, hversu hann mætti. — Eigi má ek nú vel, sagði hann); m. e-m, to do for one (má yðr þat, er yfir margan gengr);

3) with infin., to be able; mátt þú sjá hana, ef þú vill, thou canst see her, if thou wilt; hann mátti ekki mæla, he could say nothing;

4) to be permitted, allowed (hann mátti aldri tala til Kjartans, svá at Þorkell var hjá); nú man eigi m. sitjanda hlut í eiga, one must not remain sitting, be inactive;

5) ellipt., the verb being understood (lemja man ek bogann, ef ek má); ferr þat sem má, go that as it may; má, at, it is possible that; þeir spurðu hversu þat mætti, how that could be.

* * *

pres. in a pret. form má, mátt, má; plur. megum, megut, megu, later and mod. megit, mega; pret. mátti; subj. pres. megi, pret. mætti; part. mátt; with suff. má’k = má ek, Og. 33; mætta’k = mætta ek, Þkv. 3; máttú = mátt-þú, passim: with neg. suff. pres. 1st pers. má’k-a, I cannot, Stor. 18; má’k-at ek, Am. 12; má’k-a’k, 52; má’kk-at-ek, Hallfred (Fs. 107): pret. mátti’g-a’k, I could not, Og. 32: [Ulf. magan = δύνασθαι; A. S. magan; Engl. may, might; Germ. mögen; Dan. maae.]

B. To have strength to do, avail; svá at vér mættim ekki, so that we availed not, Am. 17; mega betr, to be the stronger, Karl. 423; allt má þó nauðigr skyldi, a saying, i. e. necessity is a great schoolmaster, Sturl. iii. 255; eigi megu þær minna, they are not less powerful, Edda 13; hverr er sá Guð, eða hvat má hann? 2: with dat., mega við e-m, to be able to withstand one; hann mun ekki mega einn við mörgum, Art. 22; ekki má við marginum, none can withstand the many, Fms. xi. 278; mega sér, var honum haldit til vinnu þegar er hann mátti sér nokkut, as soon as he grew strong, had any strength, Bs. i. 35; skulu mikit þín orð mega við mik, thy words shall go for much, Nj. 175; jafnmikit mega níu momentur ok tólf, Rb. 458.

2. of health, like Lat. valere; mega vel, to be well; mega ílla, lítt, to be poorly, and so on; Komtú í Hitardal? segir Sturla—Já, sagði ferðamaðr—Hversu mátti Þorleifr?—Vel mátti hann, ok því var betr, at hann mátti vel, Sturl. i. 89; Hallr spurði, hversu þær mætti,—Harðla vel megum vit, Fms. ii. 201; hann var spurðr hversu hann mætti,—Má ek harða ílla, vi. 237; hann spyrr at Sigvalda, honum er sagt, at hann mátti lítið, xi. 102; hann spurði hversu hann mætti,—Eigi má ek nú vel, sagði hann, Bs. i. 182:—to do for one, má yðr þat er yfir margan gengr, it will do for one, what all others must bear, Eb. 168.

II. followed by an infinitive, to be able; mátt þú sjá hana ef þú vill, thou canst see her if thou wilt, Nj. 3; þóttusk menn eigi mega leita hans, Eg. 230; at hann mætti fá sæmd sína, Fms. vi. 398; allt þat hann má miðla, Grág. i. 250; fé máttu þeir ekki bjarga, Nj. 267; hann mátti ekki mæla, Band. 14; sá einn hlutr var svá, at Njáli féll svá nær, at hann mátti aldri úklökvandi um tala, Nj. 171; þaðan sem þú mátt vel eta, 75; litlar sögur megu ganga frá hesti mínum, 90; fá mættim vér betr; landtöku, id.; í öllu er prýða má góðan höfðingja, Fms. x. 230; dyrr þær er ganga mátti upp í húsit, Eg. 421; svá at hann mátti kveða um morguninn, id.; má vera, it may be, Nj. 75: hvat megi! as adverb, hvat megi til vita! nema þér vilit bíða vár hér, may be ye will wait here for us, Band. 40 new Ed.; hvat megi vinna okkrum ástum? Konnak; and so in countless instances.

2. to be permitted, allowed; hann mátti aldri tala til Kjartans svá at Þorkell væri hjá, Ld. 232; halda máttú þessu sæti þótt hón komi sjálf til, Nj. 6; graut má göra hvárt er sygnt er eða heilagt, N. G. L. i. 349; kynfylgju spell, svá at hann má eigi ( cannot) lag eiga við konu sína, þá megu þau ( then they may) skiljast, H. E. i. 248; nú man eigi mega sitjanda hlut í eiga, in that case one must not remain sitting, be inactive, a looker on, Nj. 110; hann kvað þat eigi mega (that would not do, not be lawful) er maðr var sekr orðinn, 117.

3. ellipt., the verb göra or vera being understood; lemja man ek bogann, ef ek má (viz. göra þat), Fms. x. 362; þat má vel, sagði Özurr. I may as well do so, I will, Nj. 6, Barl. 2, 4, 25: ef svá má (viz. vera), if so be, Grág. i. 411: the saying, ungr má en gamall skal, the young may, the old must (die); nálgastú mik ef þú megir, if thou canst, Gm.; þeir spurðu, hversu þat mætti, Fms. ix. 239; ok má (it may be, perhaps), at hans menn fari á land, Fbr. 74 new Ed.; en þá, verðr eptir þat sem má, leave the rest to luck, Gullþ. 7; ferr þat sem má, fare that as it may, go that as it may, Nj. 38; en þat mætti (viz. vera) at vér vikim þá skammt inn at leginu, Fms. vii. 361; má ok, at sumir sé vinhollir nokkut, ix. 331; má, at hana hendi eigi slík úgipta í annat sinn, Nj. 23; má, at ek leiti þagat vináttu. Fms. vi. 399: the ellipt. mættim (hafa), ix. 239 (lines 17, 18), is a mere slip.

III. part. megandi, availing, mighty, strong; athafnarlauss ok ekki megandi, listless and of no avail, Fms. iii. 154; fylldi hann þat heit, er hann var megandi maðr, as soon as he grew to be a man of might, Bs. i. 791; lítt megandi, ‘of little main,’ feeble, helpless, Vsp. 17; ú-megandi, poor, destitute; cp. ú-magi.

Íslensk-ensk orðabók > MEGA
124 possum

possum (possiem, possiet, T.), potuī, posse (old potesse), irreg. [potis+sum], to be able, have power, can: quantum valeam, quantumque possim: ut, quoad possem numquam discederem: Caesari te commendavi, ut gravissime potui, as earnestly as I possibly could: potest fieri, ut fallar, it may be: non possum quin exclamem, I cannot but: ut nihil ad te dem litterarum, facere non possum, I cannot help writing to you: aequitatem tuam non potui non probare, I could not avoid approving: non potest, it is impossible, T.: nos dignitatem, ut potest, retinebimus, as far as possible: comprendi iube (eum), quantum potest, T.: posse loqui, the power of speech, O.: posse moveri, O.—Esp., as an auxiliary, represented in English by the potential mood, to have power, be able: plurima proferre possumus, I might adduce many more, N.: munitiones Caesaris prohibere non poterat, nisi, etc., he could not have hindered, Cs.: quamquam et illud dicere poteram, might have said, L.: consul esse qui potui, nisi tenuissem, etc., might have been consul: ut, si hostem habuisset consul, magna clades accipi potuerit, L.— To be able, be strong, be powerful, have influence, be efficacious, avail, accomplish: non dubium, quin totius Galliae plurimum Helvetii possent, Cs.: quod poterant, id audebant: apud me plurimum: quoniam multum potest provisio animi ad minuendum dolorem: ad beate vivendum satis posse virtutem: non omnia possumus omnes, V. —Ellipt.: quod vi non poterant, fraude adsequi temptant, Cu.: ut collegam vi, si aliter non possent, de foro abducerent, L.
* * *

posse, potui, - V

be able, can

multum posse -- have much/more/most influence/power

Latin-English dictionary > possum
125 tono

m tone

rispondere a tono ( a proposito) answer to the point

per le rime answer back

* * *

tono s.m.

1 tone: tono alto, basso, dolce, aspro, high, low, sweet, harsh tone; tono di voce, tone of voice!; non permetterti di parlarmi con questo tono!, don't speak to me in that tone of voice; in tono di supplica, in an imploring tone; in tono scherzoso, in a joking tone; parlava con tono arrabbiato, conciliante, he was speaking in an angry, a conciliatory tone; (pitt.) un dipinto in cui prevalgono i toni cupi, a painting in which dark tones predominate; cambiare tono, to change one's tune (o to use a different tone); rispondere a tono, to answer to the point (o to answer back) // calare di tono, to fall in pitch; una pubblicazione che è calata di tono, (fig.) a publication which has deteriorated

2 ( modo, stile) tone, style: la sua presenza dava tono al ricevimento, his presence gave tone to the party; dare un tono alla conversazione, to set the tone of the conversation; vestire in tono dimesso, to dress simply; il tono giornalistico di un saggio, the journalistic style of an essay // darsi un tono, to give oneself airs

3 (mus.) tone; key; ( intonazione) tune: intervallo di due toni, two-tone interval; tono maggiore, minore, major, minor key; dare il tono a uno strumento, to tune an instrument; essere in tono, fuori tono, (anche fig.) to be in, out of tune

4 ( accordo, armonia) tune: quello che fa non è in tono coi suoi principi, what he does is not in keeping with his principles; questi colori non sono in tono, these colours do not match; ha le calze in tono con la camicia, her tights match her shirt

5 (med.) ( fisico, muscolare) tone: tono muscolare, muscle tone; una medicina che dà tono, a tonic // sono giù di tono, I'm a bit under the weather (o I'm feeling poorly).

* * *
['tɔno]
sostantivo maschile

1) (della voce) tone, pitch

con un tono risentito — resentfully

rispondere a tono — (in modo pertinente) to answer to the point; (per le rime) to answer back

non usare quel tono con me! — don't speak to me like that o in that tone!

alzare, abbassare il tono (di voce) — to pitch one's voice higher, lower

i -i si fecero accesi — the discussion became heated

2) (stile)

un'opera dai -i brillanti — a work full of colour

una celebrazione in tono minore — a muted celebration

il resto del discorso era sullo stesso tono — the rest of the speech was in the same strain

beh, se la metti su questo tono — well, if you are going to take it like that

3) mus. key, pitch, tone

quarto di tono — quarter tone

in un tono maggiore, minore — in a major, minor key

fuori tono — off-key

alzare il tono — to raise the tone (anche fig.)

4) (gradazione di colore) shade, tone

-i caldi, freddi — warm, cold colours

tono su tono — in matching tones

5) fisiol. tone

tono muscolare — tonus, muscle tone

••

e avanti di questo tono — and so on

darsi un tono — to give oneself airs

essere giù di tono — not to have much energy

* * *

tono

/'tɔno/

sostantivo m.

1 (della voce) tone, pitch; con un tono risentito resentfully; rispondere a tono (in modo pertinente) to answer to the point; (per le rime) to answer back; non usare quel tono con me! don't speak to me like that o in that tone! alzare, abbassare il tono (di voce) to pitch one's voice higher, lower; i -i si fecero accesi the discussion became heated

2 (stile) un'opera dai -i brillanti a work full of colour; una celebrazione in tono minore a muted celebration; il resto del discorso era sullo stesso tono the rest of the speech was in the same strain; beh, se la metti su questo tono well, if you are going to take it like that

3 mus. key, pitch, tone; quarto di tono quarter tone; in un tono maggiore, minore in a major, minor key; fuori tono off-key; alzare il tono to raise the tone (anche fig.)

4 (gradazione di colore) shade, tone; -i caldi, freddi warm, cold colours; tono su tono in matching tones

5 fisiol. tone; tono muscolare tonus, muscle tone

IDIOMS

e avanti di questo tono and so on; darsi un tono to give oneself airs; essere giù di tono not to have much energy.

Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > tono
126 aukera

iz.

1.

a. choice, option; \aukeran, gorria nahiago nuke in choosing, I' d prefer the red one; \aukeraaren maukera, azkean okerra with so much to choose from, the choice is bad in the end

b. alternative, elective; bi \aukeraren hautatu to choose between two alternatives

2. ( hauta daitekeen gauza multzoa) selection, range, variety; \aukera handiagoa duzu denda hartan you' ve got a greater selection at that shop

3. ( abagunea) opportunity, occasion; gizonak ez zuen ikasteko \aukera handirik izan the man didn' t have much of an opportunity to learn

4. ( e-r egiteko gaitasuna, e.a.) ez dugu hori egiteko \aukera izan we haven' t been able to do that; gero hori egiteko \aukera izango duzu later you' ll be able to do that | later you' ll have an opportunity to do that

Euskara Ingelesa hiztegiaren > aukera
127 sale

['sale]
1. sm

1) (gen) salt

c'è troppo sale — there's too much salt in it

conservare sotto sale — to salt

sotto sale — salted

acciughe sotto sale — salted anchovies

restare di sale fig — to be dumbfounded

avere molto sale in zucca — to have a lot of good sense

non ha molto sale in zucca — he doesn't have much sense

2)

sali smpl — (Med : da annusare) smelling salts

2.

- sale da cucina

- sale fino

- sale grosso

- sale da tavola

- sali da bagno

- sali minerali

- sali e tabacchi

Nuovo dizionario Italiano-Inglese > sale
128 иметь много общего с

1. have much to do with

2. have much resemblance to

Русско-английский большой базовый словарь > иметь много общего с

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См. также в других словарях:

have much going for you — (not) have much going for (you) have a lot going for (you) to have many good qualities or advantages that will make it easier for you to succeed. Poor thing, she hasn t got much going for her really. She s neither clever nor attractive … New idioms dictionary
have much going for — (not) have much going for (you) have a lot going for (you) to have many good qualities or advantages that will make it easier for you to succeed. Poor thing, she hasn t got much going for her really. She s neither clever nor attractive … New idioms dictionary
have much time someone — (not) have much time for (someone/something) have a lot of time for (someone/something) to like and admire someone or something. I ve got no time for negative people. She doesn t have much time for liberal ideas about dealing with criminals … New idioms dictionary
have much time something — (not) have much time for (someone/something) have a lot of time for (someone/something) to like and admire someone or something. I ve got no time for negative people. She doesn t have much time for liberal ideas about dealing with criminals … New idioms dictionary
have much time — (not) have much time for (someone/something) have a lot of time for (someone/something) to like and admire someone or something. I ve got no time for negative people. She doesn t have much time for liberal ideas about dealing with criminals … New idioms dictionary
not have much time for somebody — have no time for sb/sth | not have much time for sb/sth idiom (informal) to dislike sb/sth • I have no time for lazy people like Steve. Main entry: ↑timeidiom … Useful english dictionary
not have much time for something — have no time for sb/sth | not have much time for sb/sth idiom (informal) to dislike sb/sth • I have no time for lazy people like Steve. Main entry: ↑timeidiom … Useful english dictionary
not have much going for you — (not) have much going for (you) have a lot going for (you) to have many good qualities or advantages that will make it easier for you to succeed. Poor thing, she hasn t got much going for her really. She s neither clever nor attractive … New idioms dictionary
not have much going for — (not) have much going for (you) have a lot going for (you) to have many good qualities or advantages that will make it easier for you to succeed. Poor thing, she hasn t got much going for her really. She s neither clever nor attractive … New idioms dictionary
not have much time someone — (not) have much time for (someone/something) have a lot of time for (someone/something) to like and admire someone or something. I ve got no time for negative people. She doesn t have much time for liberal ideas about dealing with criminals … New idioms dictionary
not have much time something — (not) have much time for (someone/something) have a lot of time for (someone/something) to like and admire someone or something. I ve got no time for negative people. She doesn t have much time for liberal ideas about dealing with criminals … New idioms dictionary

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