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1 accomplice
[ə'kʌmplɪs] [AE ə'kɒm-]nome complice m. e f. (in, to di)* * *(a person who helps another, especially in crime: The thief's accomplice warned him that the police were coming.) complice* * *accomplice /əˈkʌmplɪs/n.(leg.) complice.* * *[ə'kʌmplɪs] [AE ə'kɒm-]nome complice m. e f. (in, to di) -
2 accomplice ac·com·plice n
[ə'kʌmplɪs]accomplice (in) — complice m/f (di)
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3 unwilling
[ʌn'wɪlɪŋ]he is unwilling to do it — non è disposto a farlo; (stronger) non ha nessuna intenzione di farlo
* * *(not willing; reluctant: He's unwilling to accept the money.) restio, riluttante- unwillingly* * *unwilling /ʌnˈwɪlɪŋ/a.restio; riluttante: an unwilling accomplice, un complice riluttante● to be unwilling to do st., non essere disposto a fare qc.: He was unwilling to resign from his position, non era disposto a dimettersiunwillingly avv. unwillingness n. [u].* * *[ʌn'wɪlɪŋ]he is unwilling to do it — non è disposto a farlo; (stronger) non ha nessuna intenzione di farlo
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4 ■ tip off
■ tip offv. t. + avv.■ tip offv. t. + avv. (fam.)2 fare una soffiata a (la polizia, ecc.): The police had been tipped off by an accomplice, la polizia aveva ricevuto la soffiata di un complice. -
5 unwitting
[ʌn'wɪtɪŋ]1) (not aware) inconsapevole2) (not intentional) [ fraud] non intenzionale; [ interruption] involontario* * *unwitting /ʌnˈwɪtɪŋ/a.unwittinglyavv.senza volerlo; involontariamente: I apologize for any offence I may have unwittingly caused, mi scuso qualora io abbia involontariamente offeso qualcuno.* * *[ʌn'wɪtɪŋ]1) (not aware) inconsapevole2) (not intentional) [ fraud] non intenzionale; [ interruption] involontario -
6 associate *** as·so·ci·ate vb n , adj
[ə'səʊʃɪɪt]1. vtassociare, collegareto associate o.s. with — associarsi a, unirsi a
2. vi3. n(colleague) collega m/f, socio (-a), (accomplice) complice m/f, (member: of club) socio (-a) aggregato (-a), (of learned society) membro aggregato4. adjEnglish-Italian dictionary > associate *** as·so·ci·ate vb n , adj
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7 name *****
[neɪm]1. nnome m, (of book etc) titolo, (reputation) (buon) nome, fama, reputazione fto go by or under the name of — farsi chiamare
in the name of the law/of God — in nome della legge/di Dio
to take sb's name and address — prendere nome e indirizzo di qn, Police prendere le generalità di qn
to put one's name down for — (ticket) mettersi in lista per avere, (school, course) mettersi in lista per
he's a big name in show business — è una personalità or un grosso nome nel mondo dello spettacolo
he has a name for being honest — è noto or famoso per la sua onestà
to make a name for o.s. — farsi un nome
to get (o.s.) a bad name — farsi una cattiva fama or una brutta reputazione
2. vt2) (mention) nominare, fare il nome di, (identify) identificare, (accomplice) fare il nome di, rivelare il nome dito name sb for a post — proporre la candidatura di qn a una carica, proporre qn per una carica
you name it, we've got it — abbiamo tutto quello che vuoi
3) (date, price etc) stabilire, fissarehave you named the day yet? — (for wedding) avete già fissato la data?
См. также в других словарях:
accomplice — ac·com·plice /ə käm pləs, kəm / n [alteration (from incorrect division of a complice ) of complice, from Middle French, associate, from Late Latin complic complex partner, confederate]: one who intentionally and voluntarily participates with… … Law dictionary
Accomplice — • A term generally employed to designate a partner in some form of evildoing Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Accomplice Accomplice … Catholic encyclopedia
Accomplice — Ac*com plice, n. [Ac (perh. for the article a or for L. ad) + E. complice. See {Complice}.] [1913 Webster] 1. A cooperator. [R.] [1913 Webster] Success unto our valiant general, And happiness to his accomplices! Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. (Law) An… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
accomplice — (n.) 1580s (earlier complice, late 15c.), from O.Fr. complice a confederate, from L.L. complicem (nom. complex) partner, confederate, from L. complicare fold together (see COMPLICATE (Cf. complicate)). With parasitic a on model of accomplish, etc … Etymology dictionary
accomplice — *confederate, accessory, abettor, conspirator … New Dictionary of Synonyms
accomplice — accomplice, accomplish The standard pronunciation of both words is now kum , not kom … Modern English usage
accomplice — [n] helper, especially in committing a crime abettor, accessory, aid, aide, ally, assistant, associate, co conspirator, collaborator, colleague, confederate, conspirator, insider, partner, plant*, stall*; concept 412 Ant. adversary, enemy,… … New thesaurus
accomplice — ► NOUN ▪ a person who helps another commit a crime. ORIGIN from Latin complex allied … English terms dictionary
accomplice — [ə käm′plis] n. [< ME a complice (the article a is merged, infl. by accomplish) < OFr complice < LL complex: see COMPLICE] a person who knowingly participates with another in an unlawful act; partner in crime SYN. ASSOCIATE … English World dictionary
Accomplice — For other uses, see Accomplice (disambiguation). Criminal law … Wikipedia
accomplice — n. 1) an unwitting accomplice 2) an accomplice in, to (an accomplice in crime) * * * [ə kʌmplɪs] to (an accomplice in crime) an unwitting accomplice an accomplice in … Combinatory dictionary