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1 weasel out
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2 weasel
nounWiesel, das* * *['wi:zl](a type of small flesh-eating animal with a long slender body.) das Wiesel* * *wea·sel[ˈwi:zəl]I. n Wiesel ntII. vi AM* * *['wiːzl]1. n1) Wiesel nt2) (inf: person) Heimtücker m2. vi (esp US inf= be evasive) schwafeln (inf)* * *weasel [ˈwiːzl]A s1. pl weasels, besonders koll weasel ZOOL Wiesel n2. umga) Heimtücker(in)3. TECH besonders US Schneemobil nB v/ia) sich drücken (vor dat),b) sich herauslavieren (aus)* * *nounWiesel, das* * *n.Wiesel - m. -
3 weasel
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4 ferret
1. nounFrettchen, das2. intransitive verbferret [about or around] — herumstöbern (ugs.); herumschnüffeln (abwertend)
Phrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/86982/ferret_out">ferret out* * *['ferit](a type of small, weasel-like animal used to chase rabbits out of their holes.) das Frettchen- ferret about- ferret* * *fer·ret[ˈferɪt]I. n Frettchen nt1. (search) wühlen2. (hunt with ferrets)to go \ferreting mit Frettchen auf die Jagd gehen* * *['ferɪt]1. nFrettchen nt2. vi2) herumstöbern or -schnüffeln (pej)she was ferreting ( about or around) among my books — sie schnüffelte in meinen Büchern (herum)
he was ferreting (around) for information — er schnüffelte nach Informationen (herum)
* * *ferret1 [ˈferıt]A s1. ZOOL Frettchen n2. fig Spürhund m (Person)B v/t1. JAGD mit Frettchen jagen2. meist ferret out etwas aufspüren, -stöbern, die Wahrheit herausfinden, hinter ein Geheimnis kommenC v/i1. JAGD mit Frettchen jagen, frettieren* * *1. nounFrettchen, das2. intransitive verbferret [about or around] — herumstöbern (ugs.); herumschnüffeln (abwertend)
Phrasal Verbs:* * *n.Frettchen n. v.aufspüren v.
См. также в других словарях:
weasel out of — [phrasal verb] weasel out of (something) chiefly US, informal + usually disapproving : to avoid doing (something) by being dishonest, by persuading someone in a clever way, etc. She weaseled out of our agreement. He weaseled his way out of… … Useful english dictionary
weasel out of — weasel out (of (something)) to escape responsibility for something. He used all kinds of excuses to weasel out of paying his bills … New idioms dictionary
weasel out — (of (something)) to escape responsibility for something. He used all kinds of excuses to weasel out of paying his bills … New idioms dictionary
weasel out — (informal) To evade obligation • • • Main Entry: ↑weasel … Useful english dictionary
weasel out — verb a) To shirk, avoid, or fail to fulfill (a task, responsibility, etc.) With the costs of Desert Shield likely to double, Congress fumes at those allies who seem to be weaseling out of their pledges to help. b) To … Wiktionary
weasel out of something — weasel out (of (something)) to escape responsibility for something. He used all kinds of excuses to weasel out of paying his bills … New idioms dictionary
weasel out (of something) — ˌweasel ˈout (of sth) derived (informal, disapproving, especially NAmE) to avoid doing sth that you ought to do or have promised to do • He s now trying to weasel out of our agreement. Main entry: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
weasel out of something — in. to get out of oing something; to wiggle out of a responsibility. □ I know how to weasel out of something like that. You get a headache. □ You can’t just weasel out now when we need you! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
weasel out — {v. phr.} To renege on a previous promise; not keep an obligation for some not always straight reason. * /I m so tired I think I am going to weasel my way out of going to that meeting this afternoon./ … Dictionary of American idioms
weasel out — {v. phr.} To renege on a previous promise; not keep an obligation for some not always straight reason. * /I m so tired I think I am going to weasel my way out of going to that meeting this afternoon./ … Dictionary of American idioms
weasel\ out — v. phr. To renege on a previous promise; not keep an obligation for some not always straight reason. I m so tired I think I am going to weasel my way out of going to that meeting this afternoon … Словарь американских идиом