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1 boil
boil I v BM kochen, sieden; kochen lassen boil II 1. ERDB Wassereinsickerung f (bei Erdarbeiten); 2. Bodenfließen nEnglish-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction > boil
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2 boil
I 1. intransitive verb1) kochen; (Phys.) siedenthe kettle's boiling — das Wasser [im Kessel] kocht
2) (fig.) [Wasser, Wellen:] schäumen, brodeln4) (fig. coll.): (be hot)2. transitive verbbe boiling [hot] — sehr heiß sein
it is necessary to boil the water — man muss das Wasser abkochen
3. nounboiled sweet — (Brit.) hartes [Frucht]bonbon
Kochen, dascome to/go off the boil — zu kochen anfangen/aufhören; (fig.) sich zuspitzen/sich wieder beruhigen
Phrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/7972/boil_away">boil away- boil upII noun(Med.) Furunkel, der* * *I [boil] verb1) (to turn rapidly from liquid to vapour when heated: I'm boiling the water; The water's boiling.) kochen2) (to cook by boiling in water etc: I've boiled the potatoes.) kochen•- boiler- boiling-point
- boil down to
- boil over II [boil] noun(an inflamed swelling on the skin: His neck is covered with boils.) das Geschwür* * *[bɔɪl]I. nto let sth come to the [or AM a] \boil etw aufkochen lassen [o zum Kochen [o SCHWEIZ a. Sieden] bringen]to give sth a \boil etw kochento go off the \boil BRIT aufhören zu kochen3.II. vithe potatoes have \boiled dry das ganze Kartoffelwasser ist verkocht2. CHEM den Siedepunkt erreichen6.▶ to make sb's blood \boil jdn aufregenIII. vt▪ to \boil sth1. (heat) etw kochento \boil the kettle den Kessel heiß machen3. (wash) etw [aus]kochen* * *I [bɔɪl]n (MED)Furunkel m II1. vi1) (lit) kochen; (water also, PHYS) siedenthe kettle was boiling — das Wasser im Kessel kochte
to let the kettle boil dry — das Wasser im Kessel verkochen lassen
2) (fig inf= be hot)
boiling hot water — kochend heißes Wasserit was boiling (hot) in the office — es war eine Affenhitze im Büro (inf)
you'll boil in that sweater — in dem Pullover schwitzt du dich ja tot (inf)
3) (fig inf: be angry) kochen, schäumen (with vor +dat)4) (fig sea, river) brodeln, tosen2. vtkochenboiled/hard boiled egg — weich/hart gekochtes Ei
3. nto keep sth on the boil — etw kochen or sieden lassen
to be on/come to/go off the boil — kochen/zu kochen anfangen/aufhören
* * *boil1 [bɔıl] s MED Geschwür n, Furunkel m, auch n, Eiterbeule fboil2 [bɔıl]A s1. Kochen n, Sieden n:be on the boil kochen;bring to the boil zum Kochen bringen;a) zu kochen anfangen,go off the boil zu kochen aufhören;he went off the boil umg sein Interesse kühlte ab, er verlor die Lust;a) kochen lassen,b) umg hinhalten, vertröstenB v/i1. kochen, sieden:2. brodeln, tosen (Meer etc)with rage vor Wut)C v/t kochen (lassen):boil sth too long etwas zu lange kochen lassen;boil sb sth jemandem etwas kochen;boil eggs Eier kochen;* * *I 1. intransitive verb1) kochen; (Phys.) siedenthe kettle's boiling — das Wasser [im Kessel] kocht
2) (fig.) [Wasser, Wellen:] schäumen, brodeln4) (fig. coll.): (be hot)2. transitive verbbe boiling [hot] — sehr heiß sein
3. nounboiled sweet — (Brit.) hartes [Frucht]bonbon
Kochen, dascome to/go off the boil — zu kochen anfangen/aufhören; (fig.) sich zuspitzen/sich wieder beruhigen
Phrasal Verbs:- boil upII noun(Med.) Furunkel, der* * *v.kochen v.sieden v.(§ p.,pp.: sott, ist/hat gesotten) -
3 boil
[bɔɪl] nto give sth a \boil etw kochen;to go off the \boil ( Brit) aufhören zu kochenPHRASES:( lose interest) das Interesse verlieren vi1) food kochen;the potatoes have \boiled dry das ganze Kartoffelwasser ist verkocht2) chem den Siedepunkt erreichen;you'll \boil if you wear that jumper in dem Pullover wirst du dich zu Tode schwitzen ( fam)PHRASES:to make sb's blood \boil jdn aufregen vtto \boil sth1) ( heat) etw kochen;\boil the water before you drink it koch das Wasser ab, bevor du es trinkst; ( fig)Jane can't \boil an egg Jane kann gerade mal ein Spiegelei in die Pfanne hauen ( fam)2) ( bring to boil) etw zum Kochen bringen;to \boil the kettle den Kessel heiß machen3) ( wash) etw [aus]kochen -
4 boil up
1. transitive verb 2. intransitive verbkochen; (fig.) sich zuspitzen* * *◆ boil upI. vt▪ to \boil up up ⇆ sth etw aufkochen* * *vi2) (fig)he could feel the anger boiling up in him — er fühlte, wie die Wut in ihm aufstieg
* * *boil up v/i1. aufkochen:anger was boiling up in him Wut stieg in ihm auf2. Tee machen3. fig sich zusammenbrauen (Unheil etc)* * *1. transitive verb 2. intransitive verbkochen; (fig.) sich zuspitzen* * *v.aufkochen v. -
5 boil
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6 boil (N.)
germ. aita-; aitra-; baulja?; buhila-; bulaþæ-?; bulgjæ-; bull-?; bulæ; bulæ-; enkwa-; gunda-; kauna-; kuwulæ-; swella-; swelli; swulla-; swulli; þræsæ?ы{(V.)}germ. brewwan; bri-?; bruwwan?; seuþan; wallan; wallæn; wulan; wulēn------------------------------------boil {(V.)} outgerm. uzseuþan------------------------------------make {(V.)} boilgerm. walljan -
7 boil up
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8 boil
vt <tech.gen> (for purification; e.g. water) ■ abkochen vt -
9 boil up
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10 boil
boil1 v HÜTT/WALZ siedenboil2 HÜTT Kochen n (Stahl) -
11 boil
Furunkel m, Beule f, Geschwür n -
12 boil
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13 boil
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14 boil-in-bag
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15 boil-in-the-bag
boil-in-the-bag adj Br im Kochbeutel: -
16 boil out
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17 boil off
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18 boil out
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19 boil hole
English-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction > boil hole
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20 boil down
1. intransitive verb 2. transitive verb* * *II. vt▪ to \boil down down ⇆ sth* * *1. vt sepeinkochen2. vi1) (jam etc) dickflüssig werden2) (fig)to boil down to sth — auf etw (acc) hinauslaufen
what it boils down to is that... — das läuft darauf hinaus, dass...
* * *A v/t1. einkochen lassenB v/i1. einkochen* * *1. intransitive verb2. transitive verbboil down to something — (fig.) auf etwas (Akk.) hinauslaufen
См. также в других словарях:
boil — n *abscess, furuncle, carbuncle, pimple, pustule boil vb Boil, seethe, simmer, parboil, stew mean to prepare (as food) in a liquid heated to the point where it emits considerable steam. Boil implies the bubbling of the liquid and the rapid escape … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Boil — Boil, v. t. 1. To heat to the boiling point, or so as to cause ebullition; as, to boil water. [1913 Webster] 2. To form, or separate, by boiling or evaporation; as, to boil sugar or salt. [1913 Webster] 3. To subject to the action of heat in a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Boil — or furuncle is a skin disease caused by the infection of hair follicles, resulting in the localized accumulation of pus and dead tissue. Individual boils can cluster together and form an interconnected network of boils called carbuncles. In… … Wikipedia
boil — boil; boil·er; boil·er·less; boil·ery; gar·boil; par·boil; re·boil; re·boil·er; boil·ing·ly; … English syllables
boil — boil1 [boil] vi. [ME boilen < OFr boillir < L bullire < bulla, a bubble, knob; prob. < IE * bu , var. of echoic base * beu , * bheu , to blow up, cause to swell] 1. to bubble up and vaporize over direct heat 2. to reach the vaporizing … English World dictionary
Boil — (boil), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Boiled} (boild); p. pr. & vb. n. {Boiling}.] [OE. boilen, OF. boilir, builir, F. bouillir, fr. L. bullire to be in a bubbling motion, from bulla bubble; akin to Gr. ?, Lith. bumbuls. Cf. {Bull} an edict, {Budge}, v.,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Boil — Boil, n. [Influenced by boil, v. See {Beal}, {Bile}.] A hard, painful, inflamed tumor, which, on suppuration, discharges pus, mixed with blood, and discloses a small fibrous mass of dead tissue, called the core. [1913 Webster] {A blind boil}, one … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
boil — ‘large spot’ [OE] and boil ‘vaporize with heat’ [13] are distinct words. The former comes from Old English byl or byle, which became bile in Middle English; the change to boil started in the 15th century, perhaps from association with the verb.… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
boil — Ⅰ. boil [1] ► VERB 1) (with reference to a liquid) reach or cause to reach the temperature at which it bubbles and turns to vapour. 2) (with reference to food) cook or be cooked by immersing in boiling water. 3) seethe like boiling liquid. 4)… … English terms dictionary
boil — ‘large spot’ [OE] and boil ‘vaporize with heat’ [13] are distinct words. The former comes from Old English byl or byle, which became bile in Middle English; the change to boil started in the 15th century, perhaps from association with the verb.… … Word origins
boil — [n] blister abscess, blain, blister, carbuncle, excrescence, furuncle, pimple, pustule, sore, tumor, ulcer; concept 309 boil [v1] heat to bubbling agitate, bubble, churn, coddle, cook, decoct, effervesce, evaporate, fizz, foam, froth, parboil,… … New thesaurus