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1 Center for Explosives Technology Research
Military: CETRУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Center for Explosives Technology Research
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2 U.S. Army Technical Center for Explosives Safety
Chemical weapons: USATCESУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > U.S. Army Technical Center for Explosives Safety
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3 American Table of Distances for Storage of Explosives
Oil: ATDУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > American Table of Distances for Storage of Explosives
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4 untersuchen
v/t (untr., hat) examine (auch MED.); (inspizieren) inspect; (einen Fall etc.) inquire ( oder look) into, investigate (alle auch JUR. und wissenschaftlich); CHEM. und weitS. analy|se (Am. -ze); (testen) test ( auf + Akk for); auf Schadstoffe / Fingerabdrücke etc. hin untersuchen test s.th. for harmful substances / check ( oder examine) s.th. for fingerprints; auf oder nach Waffen etc. untersuchen search s.o. for weapons etc.; seine Zähne / Lunge etc. gründlich untersuchen lassen have one’s teeth / lungs Pl. etc. thoroughly examined ( oder checked), have a thorough examination ( oder checkup) done on one’s teeth / lungs Pl. etc.* * *(erforschen) to assay; to research; to explore; to analyze; to look into; to investigate; to scrutinize; to inquire into; to examine; to analyse; to probe;(überprüfen) to inspect; to check; to test* * *un|ter|su|chen [ʊntɐ'zuːxn] ptp untersuchtvt insep1) (= inspizieren, prüfen) to examine (auf +acc for); (= erforschen) to look into, to investigate; (genau) Dokumente etc to scrutinize; (statistisch, soziologisch etc) to sound (out), to survey; (chemisch, technisch etc) to test ( auf +acc for)sich ärztlich untersúchen lassen — to have a medical (examination) or a checkup
etw gerichtlich untersúchen — to try sth (in court)
etw chemisch untersúchen — to test or analyze sth (chemically)
2) (= nachprüfen) to check, to verify* * *1) (to look at, or examine, carefully or formally: He inspected the bloodstains.) inspect2) ((with into) to try to discover the facts of: The police are inquiring into the matter.) inquire3) ((with into) to try to discover the facts of: The police are inquiring into the matter.) enquire4) ((of a doctor) to inspect the body of thoroughly to check for disease etc: The doctor examined the child and said she was healthy.) examine5) (to consider carefully: The police must examine the facts.) examine6) (to examine carefully: I'll explore the possibilities of getting a job here.) explore7) (to make a careful study of (something): We'll need to go into this plan in detail.) go into8) (to examine or inquire into carefully: The police are investigating the mystery.) investigate9) ((of the police etc) to examine, looking for eg stolen goods: He was taken to the police station, searched and questioned.) search10) (to investigate carefully (and pass as satisfactory): Every member of staff has been vetted by our security department before he starts work here.) vet* * *un·ter·su·chen *[ʊntɐˈzu:xn̩]vt▪ jdn \untersuchen to examine sbhat man Sie auf Allergien untersucht? have you been examined for allergies?manche Frauen wollen sich nur von Ärztinnen \untersuchen lassen some women only want to be examined by a woman doctorwir schicken das Blut ein, um es auf Krebszellen \untersuchen zu lassen we're sending the blood in to have it examined for cancer cells2. (überprüfen)▪ etw/jdn \untersuchen to investigate [or look into] sth/sbeinen Plan auf Schwachstellen hin \untersuchen to check a plan for weaknessesein Fahrzeug \untersuchen to check a vehicle▪ etw/jdn \untersuchen to scrutinize sth/sbdie sozialen Verhältnisse \untersuchen to examine the social conditionsjds Lebensgewohnheiten \untersuchen to scrutinize sb's habitsdie Zollbeamten \untersuchen das Gepäck auf Sprengstoff the customs officers search the luggage for explosives▪ etw \untersuchen to investigate sthdie Polizei untersucht den Vorfall the police are investigating the incident* * *transitives Verb1) examineetwas auf etwas (Akk.) untersuchen — test something for something
sich ärztlich untersuchen lassen — have a medical examination or check-up
2) (aufzuklären suchen) investigate* * *untersuchen v/t (untrennb, hat) examine ( auch MED); (inspizieren) inspect; (einen Fall etc) inquire ( oder look) into, investigate ( alle auch JUR und wissenschaftlich); CHEM etc weitS. analyse (US -ze); (testen) test (auf +akk for);auf Schadstoffe/Fingerabdrücke etcnach Waffen etcseine Zähne/Lunge etcgründlich untersuchen have one’s teeth/lungs pl etc thoroughly examined ( oder checked), have a thorough examination ( oder checkup) done on one’s teeth/lungs pl etc* * *transitives Verb1) examineetwas auf etwas (Akk.) untersuchen — test something for something
sich ärztlich untersuchen lassen — have a medical examination or check-up
2) (aufzuklären suchen) investigate* * *v.to analyse v.to analyze (US) v.to determine v.to examine v.to explore v.to inspect v.to investigate v.to look into expr.to scrutinise (UK) v.to scrutinize (US) v. -
5 Haber, Fritz
SUBJECT AREA: Chemical technology[br]b. 9 December 1868 Breslau, Germany (now Wroclaw, Poland)d. 29 January 1934 Basel, Switzerland[br]German chemist, inventor of the process for the synthesis of ammonia.[br]Haber's father was a manufacturer of dyestuffs, so he studied organic chemistry at Berlin and Heidelberg universities to equip him to enter his father's firm. But his interest turned to physical chemistry and remained there throughout his life. He became Assistant at the Technische Hochschule in Karlsruhe in 1894; his first work there was on pyrolysis and electrochemistry, and he published his Grundrisse der technischen Electrochemie in 1898. Haber became famous for thorough and illuminating theoretical studies in areas of growing practical importance. He rose through the academic ranks and was appointed a full professor in 1906. In 1912 he was also appointed Director of the Institute of Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry at Dahlem, outside Berlin.Early in the twentieth century Haber invented a process for the synthesis of ammonia. The English chemist and physicist Sir William Crookes (1832–1919) had warned of the danger of mass hunger because the deposits of Chilean nitrate were becoming exhausted and nitrogenous fertilizers would not suffice for the world's growing population. A solution lay in the use of the nitrogen in the air, and the efforts of chemists centred on ways of converting it to usable nitrate. Haber was aware of contemporary work on the fixation of nitrogen by the cyanamide and arc processes, but in 1904 he turned to the study of ammonia formation from its elements, nitrogen and hydrogen. During 1907–9 Haber found that the yield of ammonia reached an industrially viable level if the reaction took place under a pressure of 150–200 atmospheres and a temperature of 600°C (1,112° F) in the presence of a suitable catalyst—first osmium, later uranium. He devised an apparatus in which a mixture of the gases was pumped through a converter, in which the ammonia formed was withdrawn while the unchanged gases were recirculated. By 1913, Haber's collaborator, Carl Bosch had succeeded in raising this laboratory process to the industrial scale. It was the first successful high-pressure industrial chemical process, and solved the nitrogen problem. The outbreak of the First World War directed the work of the institute in Dahlem to military purposes, and Haber was placed in charge of chemical warfare. In this capacity, he developed poisonous gases as well as the means of defence against them, such as gas masks. The synthetic-ammonia process was diverted to produce nitric acid for explosives. The great benefits and achievement of the Haber-Bosch process were recognized by the award in 1919 of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, but on account of Haber's association with chemical warfare, British, French and American scientists denounced the award; this only added to the sense of bitterness he already felt at his country's defeat in the war. He concentrated on the theoretical studies for which he was renowned, in particular on pyrolysis and autoxidation, and both the Karlsruhe and the Dahlem laboratories became international centres for discussion and research in physical chemistry.With the Nazi takeover in 1933, Haber found that, as a Jew, he was relegated to second-class status. He did not see why he should appoint staff on account of their grandmothers instead of their ability, so he resigned his posts and went into exile. For some months he accepted hospitality in Cambridge, but he was on his way to a new post in what is now Israel when he died suddenly in Basel, Switzerland.[br]Bibliography1898, Grundrisse der technischen Electrochemie.1927, Aus Leben und Beruf.Further ReadingJ.E.Coates, 1939, "The Haber Memorial Lecture", Journal of the Chemical Society: 1,642–72.M.Goran, 1967, The Story of Fritz Haber, Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press (includes a complete list of Haber's works).LRD -
6 untersuchen
un·ter·su·chen * [ʊntɐʼzu:xn̩]vtjdn \untersuchen to examine sb;hat man Sie auf Allergien untersucht? have you been examined for allergies?;sich [von jdm] \untersuchen lassen to be examined [by sb];manche Frauen wollen sich nur von Ärztinnen \untersuchen lassen some women only want to be examined by a woman doctor;wir schicken das Blut ein, um es auf Krebszellen \untersuchen zu lassen we're sending the blood in to have it examined for cancer cells2) ( überprüfen)einen Plan auf Schwachstellen hin \untersuchen to check a plan for weaknesses;ein Fahrzeug \untersuchen to check a vehicle3) ( genau betrachten)etw/jdn \untersuchen to scrutinize sth/sb;die sozialen Verhältnisse \untersuchen to examine the social conditions;jds Lebensgewohnheiten \untersuchen to scrutinize sb's habits4) ( durchsuchen)die Zollbeamten \untersuchen das Gepäck auf Sprengstoff the customs officers search the luggage for explosives5) ( aufzuklären suchen)etw \untersuchen to investigate sth;die Polizei untersucht den Vorfall the police are investigating the incident -
7 НИЦ технологии ВВ
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8 склад взрывчатых веществ
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > склад взрывчатых веществ
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9 технический центр СВ США по безопасности взрывчатых веществ
Chemical weapons: U.S. army technical center for explosives safetyУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > технический центр СВ США по безопасности взрывчатых веществ
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10 polvorín
m.1 gunpowder arsenal, powder keg, munitions dump, powder magazine.2 very fine gunpowder.3 pressure cooker.* * *1 (arsenal) gunpowder magazine* * *SM1) (Mil) (=almacén) arsenal; (=pólvora) fine powder2) (=situación peligrosa) powder keg3) Cono Sur (=insecto) gnat* * *a) ( almacén de explosivos) magazineb) (lugar, país peligroso) powder keg* * *Ex. This 18th century powder magazine was discovered in the 20th century after spending about 200 years underground.* * *a) ( almacén de explosivos) magazineb) (lugar, país peligroso) powder keg* * *Ex: This 18th century powder magazine was discovered in the 20th century after spending about 200 years underground.
* * *A1 (almacén de explosivos) magazine2 (lugar, país peligroso) powder keg3 (frasco) powder flaskB ( fam)1(persona enojadiza): es un polvorín he/she has a very short fuse2 (persona activa) ball o bundle of energy* * *
polvorín sustantivo masculino
polvorín sustantivo masculino Mil powder magazine
* * *polvorín nm1. [almacén] munitions dump* * *m1 almacén magazine2 figpowder keg* * * -
11 sprengstoffmagasin
(fjelltekn.) storage for explosives -
12 flemmatizzante
m [CHIM,MATER] (per esplosivi) -
13 радиоэлектронное средство дистанционного управления взрывом СВУ
Explosives: electronic switch( for remote detonation of IED)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > радиоэлектронное средство дистанционного управления взрывом СВУ
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14 Nobel, Immanuel
[br]b. 1801 Gävle, Swedend. 3 September 1872 Stockholm, Sweden[br]Swedish inventor and industrialist, particularly noted for his work on mines and explosives.[br]The son of a barber-surgeon who deserted his family to serve in the Swedish army, Nobel showed little interest in academic pursuits as a child and was sent to sea at the age of 16, but jumped ship in Egypt and was eventually employed as an architect by the pasha. Returning to Sweden, he won a scholarship to the Stockholm School of Architecture, where he studied from 1821 to 1825 and was awarded a number of prizes. His interest then leaned towards mechanical matters and he transferred to the Stockholm School of Engineering. Designs for linen-finishing machines won him a prize there, and he also patented a means of transforming rotary into reciprocating movement. He then entered the real-estate business and was successful until a fire in 1833 destroyed his house and everything he owned. By this time he had married and had two sons, with a third, Alfred (of Nobel Prize fame; see Alfred Nobel), on the way. Moving to more modest quarters on the outskirts of Stockholm, Immanuel resumed his inventions, concentrating largely on India rubber, which he applied to surgical instruments and military equipment, including a rubber knapsack.It was talk of plans to construct a canal at Suez that first excited his interest in explosives. He saw them as a means of making mining more efficient and began to experiment in his backyard. However, this made him unpopular with his neighbours, and the city authorities ordered him to cease his investigations. By this time he was deeply in debt and in 1837 moved to Finland, leaving his family in Stockholm. He hoped to interest the Russians in land and sea mines and, after some four years, succeeded in obtaining financial backing from the Ministry of War, enabling him to set up a foundry and arms factory in St Petersburg and to bring his family over. By 1850 he was clear of debt in Sweden and had begun to acquire a high reputation as an inventor and industrialist. His invention of the horned contact mine was to be the basic pattern of the sea mine for almost the next 100 years, but he also created and manufactured a central-heating system based on hot-water pipes. His three sons, Ludwig, Robert and Alfred, had now joined him in his business, but even so the outbreak of war with Britain and France in the Crimea placed severe pressures on him. The Russians looked to him to convert their navy from sail to steam, even though he had no experience in naval propulsion, but the aftermath of the Crimean War brought financial ruin once more to Immanuel. Amongst the reforms brought in by Tsar Alexander II was a reliance on imports to equip the armed forces, so all domestic arms contracts were abruptly cancelled, including those being undertaken by Nobel. Unable to raise money from the banks, Immanuel was forced to declare himself bankrupt and leave Russia for his native Sweden. Nobel then reverted to his study of explosives, particularly of how to adapt the then highly unstable nitroglycerine, which had first been developed by Ascanio Sobrero in 1847, for blasting and mining. Nobel believed that this could be done by mixing it with gunpowder, but could not establish the right proportions. His son Alfred pursued the matter semi-independently and eventually evolved the principle of the primary charge (and through it created the blasting cap), having taken out a patent for a nitroglycerine product in his own name; the eventual result of this was called dynamite. Father and son eventually fell out over Alfred's independent line, but worse was to follow. In September 1864 Immanuel's youngest son, Oscar, then studying chemistry at Uppsala University, was killed in an explosion in Alfred's laboratory: Immanuel suffered a stroke, but this only temporarily incapacitated him, and he continued to put forward new ideas. These included making timber a more flexible material through gluing crossed veneers under pressure and bending waste timber under steam, a concept which eventually came to fruition in the form of plywood.In 1868 Immanuel and Alfred were jointly awarded the prestigious Letterstedt Prize for their work on explosives, but Alfred never for-gave his father for retaining the medal without offering it to him.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsImperial Gold Medal (Russia) 1853. Swedish Academy of Science Letterstedt Prize (jointly with son Alfred) 1868.BibliographyImmanuel Nobel produced a short handwritten account of his early life 1813–37, which is now in the possession of one of his descendants. He also had published three short books during the last decade of his life— Cheap Defence of the Country's Roads (on land mines), Cheap Defence of the Archipelagos (on sea mines), and Proposal for the Country's Defence (1871)—as well as his pamphlet (1870) on making wood a more physically flexible product.Further ReadingNo biographies of Immanuel Nobel exist, but his life is detailed in a number of books on his son Alfred.CM -
15 explosivo
adj.1 explosive.2 occlusive, plosive.m.explosive, dynamite.* * *► adjetivo1 explosive2 LINGÚÍSTICA plosive1 explosive————————1 explosive* * *1. (f. - explosiva)adj.2. noun m.* * *1.ADJ explosive2.SM explosiveexplosivo de gran potencia, explosivo de ruido — stun grenade
* * *I- va adjetivoa) <artefacto/situación/tema> explosiveb) (Ling) plosiveIImasculino explosive* * *I- va adjetivoa) <artefacto/situación/tema> explosiveb) (Ling) plosiveIImasculino explosive* * *explosivo11 = explosive.Nota: Nombre.Ex: Libraries still remain as 'windows on the world' and 'warehouses of explosives whose shelves are ranked with the most furious combustibles in the world -- the brains of men'.
* brigada de desactivación de explosivos = bomb squad.* experto en desactivación de explosivos = detonation expert.* explosivo de alta potencia = high explosive.* explosivo nuclear = nuclear explosive.* explosivo sin detonar = dud.* plantar explosivos = plant + explosives.explosivo22 = explosive.Nota: Adjetivo.Ex: The explosive growth of Internet resources has generated an intense need for support in the search for and assessment of those resources.
* no explosivo = non-explosive.* * *1 ‹artefacto/sustancia› explosivemateriales explosivos explosives2 ‹situación› explosive; ‹tema› explosive, dangerous3 ( Ling) plosiveexplosiveun explosivo de gran potencia a powerful explosive* * *
explosivo 1◊ -va adjetivo
explosive;
materiales explosivos explosives
explosivo 2 sustantivo masculino
explosive
explosivo,-a adjetivo & sustantivo masculino explosive
' explosivo' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
bomba
- carga
- desactivar
- explosiva
- traca
- barreno
- plástico
- pólvora
English:
charge
- explosive
- inflammable
- plastic explosive
- plastic
* * *explosivo, -a♦ adj1. [sustancia, artefacto, paquete] explosive;material explosivo explosive2. Gram plosive3. [tema, discurso, situación] explosive;hizo unas explosivas declaraciones a la prensa she made some explosive statements to the press;una rubia explosiva a blond bombshell♦ nmexplosiveexplosivo detonante high explosive;explosivo plástico plastic explosive;explosivo de gran potencia high explosive* * *m/adj explosive* * *explosivo, -va adj: explosive* * *explosivo n explosive -
16 Nobel, Alfred Bernhard
[br]b. 21 October 1833 Stockholm, Swedend. 10 December 1896 San Remo, Italy[br]Swedish industrialist, inventor of dynamite, founder of the Nobel Prizes.[br]Alfred's father, Immanuel Nobel, builder, industrialist and inventor, encouraged his sons to follow his example of inventiveness. Alfred's education was interrupted when the family moved to St Petersburg, but was continued privately and was followed by a period of travel. He thus acquired a good knowledge of chemistry and became an excellent linguist.During the Crimean War, Nobel worked for his father's firm in supplying war materials. The cancellation of agreements with the Russian Government at the end of the war bankrupted the firm, but Alfred and his brother Immanuel continued their interest in explosives, working on improved methods of making nitroglycerine. In 1863 Nobel patented his first major invention, a detonator that introduced the principle of detonation by shock, by using a small charge of nitroglycerine in a metal cap with detonating or fulminating mercury. Two years later Nobel set up the world's first nitroglycerine factory in an isolated area outside Stockholm. This led to several other plants and improved methods for making and handling the explosive. Yet Nobel remained aware of the dangers of liquid nitroglycerine, and after many experiments he was able in 1867 to take out a patent for dynamite, a safe, solid and pliable form of nitroglycerine, mixed with kieselguhr. At last, nitroglycerine, discovered by Sobrero in 1847, had been transformed into a useful explosive; Nobel began to promote a worldwide industry for its manufacture. Dynamite still had disadvantages, and Nobel continued his researches until, in 1875, he achieved blasting gelatin, a colloidal solution of nitrocellulose (gun cotton) in nitroglycerine. In many ways it proved to be the ideal explosive, more powerful than nitroglycerine alone, less sensitive to shock and resistant to moisture. It was variously called Nobel's Extra Dynamite, blasting gelatin and gelignite. It immediately went into production.Next, Nobel sought a smokeless powder for military purposes, and in 1887 he obtained a nearly smokeless blasting powder using nitroglycerine and nitrocellulose with 10 per cent camphor. Finally, a progressive, smokeless blasting powder was developed in 1896 at his San Remo laboratory.Nobel's interests went beyond explosives into other areas, such as electrochemistry, optics and biology; his patents amounted to 355 in various countries. However, it was the manufacture of explosives that made him a multimillionaire. At his death he left over £2 million, which he willed to funding awards "to those who during the preceding year, shall have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind".[br]Bibliography1875, On Modern Blasting Agents, Glasgow (his only book).Further ReadingH.Schuck et al., 1962, Nobel, the Man and His Prizes, Amsterdam.E.Bergengren, 1962, Alfred Nobel, the Man and His Work, London and New York (includes a supplement on the prizes and the Nobel institution).LRD -
17 plantar explosivos
(v.) = plant + explosivesEx. Terrorists have been known to use the underside of vehicles to plant explosives and for smuggling objects across security checkpoints.* * *(v.) = plant + explosivesEx: Terrorists have been known to use the underside of vehicles to plant explosives and for smuggling objects across security checkpoints.
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18 Abel, Sir Frederick August
[br]b. 17 July 1827 Woolwich, London, Englandd. 6 September 1902 Westminster, London, England[br]English chemist, co-inventor of cordite find explosives expert.[br]His family came from Germany and he was the son of a music master. He first became interested in science at the age of 14, when visiting his mineralogist uncle in Hamburg, and studied chemistry at the Royal Polytechnic Institution in London. In 1845 he became one of the twenty-six founding students, under A.W.von Hofmann, of the Royal College of Chemistry. Such was his aptitude for the subject that within two years he became von Hermann's assistant and demonstrator. In 1851 Abel was appointed Lecturer in Chemistry, succeeding Michael Faraday, at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, and it was while there that he wrote his Handbook of Chemistry, which was co-authored by his assistant, Charles Bloxam.Abel's four years at the Royal Military Academy served to foster his interest in explosives, but it was during his thirty-four years, beginning in 1854, as Ordnance Chemist at the Royal Arsenal and at Woolwich that he consolidated and developed his reputation as one of the international leaders in his field. In 1860 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, but it was his studies during the 1870s into the chemical changes that occur during explosions, and which were the subject of numerous papers, that formed the backbone of his work. It was he who established the means of storing gun-cotton without the danger of spontaneous explosion, but he also developed devices (the Abel Open Test and Close Test) for measuring the flashpoint of petroleum. He also became interested in metal alloys, carrying out much useful work on their composition. A further avenue of research occurred in 1881 when he was appointed a member of the Royal Commission set up to investigate safety in mines after the explosion that year in the Sealham Colliery. His resultant study on dangerous dusts did much to further understanding on the use of explosives underground and to improve the safety record of the coal-mining industry. The achievement for which he is most remembered, however, came in 1889, when, in conjunction with Sir James Dewar, he invented cordite. This stable explosive, made of wood fibre, nitric acid and glycerine, had the vital advantage of being a "smokeless powder", which meant that, unlike the traditional ammunition propellant, gunpowder ("black powder"), the firer's position was not given away when the weapon was discharged. Although much of the preliminary work had been done by the Frenchman Paul Vieille, it was Abel who perfected it, with the result that cordite quickly became the British Army's standard explosive.Abel married, and was widowed, twice. He had no children, but died heaped in both scientific honours and those from a grateful country.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsGrand Commander of the Royal Victorian Order 1901. Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath 1891 (Commander 1877). Knighted 1883. Created Baronet 1893. FRS 1860. President, Chemical Society 1875–7. President, Institute of Chemistry 1881–2. President, Institute of Electrical Engineers 1883. President, Iron and Steel Institute 1891. Chairman, Society of Arts 1883–4. Telford Medal 1878, Royal Society Royal Medal 1887, Albert Medal (Society of Arts) 1891, Bessemer Gold Medal 1897. Hon. DCL (Oxon.) 1883, Hon. DSc (Cantab.) 1888.Bibliography1854, with C.L.Bloxam, Handbook of Chemistry: Theoretical, Practical and Technical, London: John Churchill; 2nd edn 1858.Besides writing numerous scientific papers, he also contributed several articles to The Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1875–89, 9th edn.Further ReadingDictionary of National Biography, 1912, Vol. 1, Suppl. 2, London: Smith, Elder.CMBiographical history of technology > Abel, Sir Frederick August
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19 plantar
adj.plantar, of the sole of the foot.m.plantaris, plantar muscle, leg muscle that acts on the foot plantar flexing it and also flexing the knee, musculus plantaris.v.1 to plant.Ellos plantan cactus They plant cacti=cactuses.2 to pitch (fijar) (tienda de campaña).3 to plant (informal) (beso).4 to plonk (informal) (construcción, mueble, objeto).plantó los pies en el sofá she plonked her feet on the sofa5 to sow.Ellos plantan la semilla They sow the seed.6 to stand up, to leave waiting.Ricardo plantó a su novia Richard stood up his girlfriend.7 to set up, to place.Ellos plantaron el reglamento They set up the rules.8 to instill, to imbue, to implant.Ellos plantaron la duda They instilled doubt.* * *1 AGRICULTURA to plant2 (colocar - gen) to put, place; (- tienda de campaña) to pitch, put up4 (dar) to give1 familiar (colocarse) to place oneself, position oneself2 familiar (resistirse) to dig one's heels in■ se ha plantado en tres millones y no se mueve he's holding out for three million and he won't budge3 (en la baraja) to stick■ ¡me planto! I stick\plantarle cara a alguien familiar to stand up to somebody* * *verb1) to plant2) sow•* * *1. VT1) (Bot) [+ árbol, bulbo, jardín] to plant; [+ semilla] to plant, sow2) (=colocar) [+ estaca, poste] to put, stickle plantó sus cosas en mitad de la calle — * she dumped his things in the middle of the street *
3) * (=dar) [+ beso] to plant; [+ insulto] to hurl4) * (=abandonar) [en una cita] to stand up *; [+ novio] to dump *, ditch *; [+ actividad, estudios] to pack in *, chuck in *plantó sus estudios y se marchó a Francia — he packed o chucked in his studies and went to France *
5) * (=dar un corte)¿por qué no lo plantas de una vez? — why don't you tell him where to go once and for all?
2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) <árboles/cebollas> to plant; < semillas> to sow2) (fam)a) ( abandonar) < novio> to ditch (colloq), to dump (colloq); < estudios> to give up, to quit (AmE)b) ( no acudir a una cita)3) (fam)a) ( poner)lo planté en la calle — I threw o (colloq) chucked him out
fue y plantó su silla delante del televisor — she went and plonked o stuck her chair right in front of the television (colloq)
b) <beso/puñetazo> to plant2.plantarse v pron1) (fam) (quedarse, pararse) to plant oneself (colloq)se plantó aquí con tres amigas — she turned o showed up here with three friends
2) (Jueg) (en cartas, apuesta) to stick* * *= plant.Ex. The article is entitled 'To everything there is a season...a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted: a life-cycle analysis of education for librarianship'.----* época de plantar = planting time.* plantar cizaña = plant + the seed(s) of discord.* plantar el germen de la discordia = plant + the seed(s) of discord.* plantar explosivos = plant + explosives.* plantar la semilla = lay + the seeds.* plantar la semilla de = sow + the seeds of.* plantar la semilla de la discordia = plant + the seed(s) of discord.* plantarse = baulk at [balk at].* plantar una bomba = plant + bomb.* plantar una tienda = pitch + tent.* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) <árboles/cebollas> to plant; < semillas> to sow2) (fam)a) ( abandonar) < novio> to ditch (colloq), to dump (colloq); < estudios> to give up, to quit (AmE)b) ( no acudir a una cita)3) (fam)a) ( poner)lo planté en la calle — I threw o (colloq) chucked him out
fue y plantó su silla delante del televisor — she went and plonked o stuck her chair right in front of the television (colloq)
b) <beso/puñetazo> to plant2.plantarse v pron1) (fam) (quedarse, pararse) to plant oneself (colloq)se plantó aquí con tres amigas — she turned o showed up here with three friends
2) (Jueg) (en cartas, apuesta) to stick* * *= plant.Ex: The article is entitled 'To everything there is a season...a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted: a life-cycle analysis of education for librarianship'.
* época de plantar = planting time.* plantar cizaña = plant + the seed(s) of discord.* plantar el germen de la discordia = plant + the seed(s) of discord.* plantar explosivos = plant + explosives.* plantar la semilla = lay + the seeds.* plantar la semilla de = sow + the seeds of.* plantar la semilla de la discordia = plant + the seed(s) of discord.* plantarse = baulk at [balk at].* plantar una bomba = plant + bomb.* plantar una tienda = pitch + tent.* * *plantar [A1 ]vtA1 ‹árboles/cebollas› to plant; ‹semillas› to sow2 ‹postes› to put in; ‹tienda› to pitch, put upB ( fam)1 (abandonar) ‹novio› to ditch ( colloq), to dump ( colloq); ‹estudios› to give up, to quit ( AmE), to chuck in ( BrE colloq)planté la carrera en segundo curso I quit o dropped out of college in the second year ( colloq)a la una lo planta todo y se larga at one o'clock he drops everything and leaves2(no acudir a una cita): su novio la plantó el día de la boda her fiancé stood her up o jilted her on their wedding daylos invité a cenar a mi casa y me plantaron I invited them to dinner but they didn't turn o show upC ( fam)1fue y plantó su silla delante del televisor she went and plonked o stuck her chair right in front of the television ( colloq)plantó su maleta en mi habitación she dumped her suitcase in my room2 ‹beso› to plantle plantó una bofetada she slapped his facese plantó delante de la puerta he planted himself in front of the door ( colloq)el caballo se plantó delante del obstáculo the horse stopped dead in front of the fencese plantó en su actitud he dug his heels in ( colloq)B ( fam)(llegar, presentarse): me planto ahí en media hora I'll be there in half an hourse plantó aquí con tres amigas she turned o showed up here with three friendsCD ( Andes fam) (beberse) to down ( colloq), to knock back ( colloq); (comerse) to put away ( colloq), to wolf down ( colloq)* * *
plantar ( conjugate plantar) verbo transitivo
1
‹ tienda› to pitch, put up
2 (fam)
‹ estudios› to give up, to quit (AmE)
( el día de la boda) to jilt
plantarse verbo pronominal
1 (fam) (quedarse, pararse) to plant oneself (colloq)
2 (Jueg) (en cartas, apuesta) to stick
plantar verbo transitivo
1 Bot Agr to plant: plantaremos todo el jardín de jazmines, we'll plant the whole garden with jasmines
2 (una cosa) to put, place
3 (los estudios, un trabajo) to quit, give up
4 (a una persona) to dump, ditch
dejar a alguien plantado, to stand sb up
5 (dar) to give, plant
♦ Locuciones: plantar cara (a alguien), to stand up (to sb)
' plantar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
replantar
- esqueje
- plantado
- plantón
English:
ditch
- plant
- set
- chuck
- dump
- pot
* * *♦ vt1. [sembrar] to plant (de with); [semillas] to sow;plantaron la zona de eucaliptos they planted the area with eucalyptus2. [fijar] [tienda de campaña] to pitch;[poste] to put inplantó a su novio tras cinco meses de noviazgo she ditched o dumped her boyfriend after they'd been going out together for five months* * *v/t3 fam:plantar a alguien stand s.o. up fam* * *plantar vt1) : to plant, to sow2) : to put in, to placeplantar un beso: to plant a kiss* * *plantar vb to plant -
20 contrabandear
v.to smuggle.* * *VI to smuggle, live by smuggling* * *= smuggle.Ex. Terrorists have been known to use the underside of vehicles to plant explosives and for smuggling objects across security checkpoints.* * *= smuggle.Ex: Terrorists have been known to use the underside of vehicles to plant explosives and for smuggling objects across security checkpoints.
* * *contrabandear [A1 ]vito smuggle contrabandear EN algo to smuggle sthcontrabandea en radios she smuggles radios■ contrabandearvt‹cámaras/whisky› to smuggle; ‹armas› to run, smuggle* * *to smuggle* * *: to smuggle
См. также в других словарях:
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