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41 Schrott
m; -(e)s, kein Pl.1. scrap metal; mit Schrott handeln deal in scrap (metal); ein Auto zu Schrott fahren umg. smash up (Brit. auch write off, Am. total) a car2. umg. (kaputte Dinge, schlechte Qualität) junk; diese Software ist der letzte Schrott this software is total crap* * *der Schrottscrap; scrap iron; scrap metal* * *Schrọtt [ʃrɔt]m -(e)s, no plscrap metal; (aus Eisen auch) old iron; (fig) rubbish (Brit), garbage, trash; (COMPUT; inf) (= fehlerhafte Daten) corrupt data; (= überflüssige Daten) rubbish data, garbageSee:→ fahren* * *(waste articles that are only valuable for the material they contain: The old car was sold as scrap; ( also adjective) scrap metal.) scrap* * *<-[e]s>[ʃrɔt]1. (Metallmüll) scrap metal* * *der; Schrott[e]s, Schrotte1) scrap [-metal]ein Auto zu Schrott fahren — (ugs.) write a car off
2) o. Pl. (salopp fig.) rubbish; junk* * *1. scrap metal;mit Schrott handeln deal in scrap (metal);2. umg (kaputte Dinge, schlechte Qualität) junk;diese Software ist der letzte Schrott this software is total crap3. umg (Blödsinn, schlechter Film etc) rubbish;er redet nur Schrott he talks nothing but rubbish* * *der; Schrott[e]s, Schrotte1) scrap [-metal]ein Auto zu Schrott fahren — (ugs.) write a car off
2) o. Pl. (salopp fig.) rubbish; junk* * *-e m.scrap metal n. -
42 Schweinestall
m pigsty (auch fig., pej.), Am. auch pigpen; dein Zimmer ist der reinste Schweinestall umg., pej. your room is an appalling mess* * *der Schweinestallpigsty; sty; pigpen* * *Schwei|ne|stallm (lit, fig)pigsty, pigpen (esp US); (= korruptes System) corrupt shambles sing* * *der1) (a building in which pigs are kept.) pigsty2) (a dirty, untidy place: This room is a pigsty!) pigsty3) (a pigsty.) sty* * *Schwei·ne·stallm [pig]sty, pigpenhier sieht es ja aus wie in einem \Schweinestall! good heavens, this place looks like a pigsty!* * *der (auch fig.) pigsty; pigpen (Amer.)* * *dein Zimmer ist der reinste Schweinestall umg, pej your room is an appalling mess* * *der (auch fig.) pigsty; pigpen (Amer.) -
43 Tief
I Adj.1. allg. deep; 60 cm tief Schrank etc.: 60 cm deep; ein 3 m tiefes Becken a 3 met|re (Am. -er) (deep) pool, a pool 3 m deep; eine 10 cm tiefe Wunde a wound 10 cm deep; tiefer Fall Bergwand etc.: long fall; fig. great fall; tiefer Teller soup plate; tiefer Ausschnitt Kleidungsstück: deep décolleté ( oder cleavage); tiefer Boden Gartenboden etc.: deep soil; aufgeweicht: muddy ( oder soft) ground; Fußball etc.: heavy ( oder muddy) pitch; es liegt tiefer Schnee there’s deep snow (on the ground); stille Wasser sind tief Sprichw. still waters run deep2. fig. Gedanke, Erkenntnis, Wissen etc.: profound, deep3. oft fig. (niedrig) low (auch Ton); Stimme: deep; den tiefsten Stand erreicht haben Sonne: have reached its lowest point; Kurs, Beziehungen etc.: have reached an all-time low5. intensivierend: deep; aus tiefstem Herzen from the bottom of one’s heart, from the depths of one’s being geh.; im tiefsten Innern in one’s heart of hearts, deep down (inside); im tiefsten Elend leben live in utter ( oder dreadful) squalor; im tiefsten Winter in the depths ( oder dead) of winter; in tiefster Nacht at (Am. in) the dead of night; im tiefsten Afrika in darkest Africa, in the (dark) heart of Africa; im tiefen Süden der USA in the Deep South ( oder deep south); in tiefer Trauer in deep mourningII Adv.1. deep(ly), deep ( oder far) down, down low; zwei Stockwerke tiefer two floors down; tief fallen fall a long way ( oder from a great height); fig. sink low ( stärker: to the depths); er ist tief gesunken he’s really come down in the world; tiefer kann er nicht mehr sinken he can’t sink any lower, he has hit rock-bottom; tief ausgeschnitten deeply décolleté, (very) low-cut, with a plunging neckline; tief atmen länger: breathe deeply; einmal: take a deep breath (auch fig.); sich tief bücken bend ( oder get umg.) down low ( oder right down); jemandem tief in die Augen sehen look deep into s.o.’s eyes; tief in Gedanken deep in thought; tief in Arbeit / Schulden stecken be up to one’s neck in work / debt; in einer Sache tief drinstecken umg. be in it up to one’s neck, be right in there; das geht bei ihr nicht sehr tief (beeindruckt nicht) that doesn’t cut much ice with ( oder much of an impression on) her; (verletzt nicht) that doesn’t bother her (too much), she doesn’t mind that (too much); tief im Süden / Norden far (in oder to the) south / north, in the far south / north; bis tief in die Nacht deep into the night, till the (wee hum.) small hours; bis tief in den Herbst hinein till late (in the) autumn (Am. fall), till well on in the autumn (Am. fall); tief blickend (very) perceptive; das lässt tief blicken that’s very revealing, that says a lot about s.th.; tief gehend Wunde etc.: deep; fig. (gründlich) thorough; (intensiv) intensive; tief greifend far-reaching, radical; tief schürfend probing, penetrating; Gespräch: profound, searching, deeply serious; tief sitzend Husten: chesty; fig. Probleme etc: deep-seated; tief verschneit snowbound,... deep in snow2. (niedrig) low; (unten) deep, deep ( oder right) down; die Sonne steht tief the sun is low; tief liegen Ort etc.: be low-lying; tief fliegen fly low, fly at low altitude(s); tief gelegen low(er)-lying; tiefer gelegt MOT. lowered-suspension...; tiefer gestellt EDV Text: subscript; tief liegend Gebiet etc.: low(-lying); Augen: deep-set, auch TECH. sunken; fig. deep(-seated); zu tief singen sing flat; tief stehend in Rangordnung: low-ranking, inferior, lowly; Sonne: low; moralisch tief stehend morally corrupt3. intensivierend: (sehr, stark) tief beleidigt deeply offended, mortally insulted, black affronted Dial.; tief betrübt durch etw.: deeply saddened ( oder grieved); (traurig) deeply unhappy; tief bewegt deeply ( oder very) moved, deeply touched; tief empfunden deep-felt, deeply felt, heartfelt, from the heart; tief erschüttert Person: deeply ( oder profoundly) affected ( oder moved); Vertrauen etc.: badly shaken; tief gekränkt / enttäuscht etc. sein be deeply hurt / disappointed etc.* * *das Tiefdepression; low-pressure area* * *[tiːf]nt -(e)s, -eein moralisches Tíéf (fig) — a low
2) (NAUT = Rinne) deep (spec), channel* * *1) (at the bottom of the range of musical sounds: That note is too low for a female voice.) low2) (going or being far down or far into: a deep lake; a deep wound.) deep3) (going or being far down by a named amount: a hole six feet deep.) deep4) (occupied or involved to a great extent: He is deep in debt.) deep5) (intense; strong: The sea is a deep blue colour; They are in a deep sleep.) deep6) (low in pitch: His voice is very deep.) deep7) (very greatly: We are deeply grateful to you.) deeply8) (far down or into: deep into the wood.) deep9) profoundly10) (deep: profound sleep.) profound11) (an area of low pressure in the atmosphere, usually causing rain.) trough* * *<-[e]s, -e>[ti:f]nt2. (depressive Phase) low [point], depression* * *das; Tiefs, Tiefs (Met.) low; depression; (fig.) low* * *1. METEO low (auch fig), depression, trough, low-pressure area, cyclone fachspr;gerade ein Tief haben fig be having ( oder going through) a low ( oder a bad patch), be rather down at the moment2. SCHIFF (navigable) channel* * *das; Tiefs, Tiefs (Met.) low; depression; (fig.) low* * *adj.abyssal adj.deep adj.low adj.profound adj. adv.cavernously adv.deeply adv.profoundly adv.strongly adv. -
44 verfilzen
* * *ver|fịl|zen ptp verfi\#lzt1. vi aux sein(Wolle, Pullover, Teppich) to become felted; (Haare) to become matted; (fig POL ETC) to become corrupt2. vrto become matted* * *ver·fil·zen *ein verfilzter Pullover a felted pulloververfilzte Haare matted hair* * *intransitives Verb; mit sein <fabric, garment> felt; become felted; < hair> become matted* * *verfilzen v/i & v/r:* * *intransitives Verb; mit sein <fabric, garment> felt; become felted; < hair> become matted -
45 Filzokrat
Fil|zo|krat [fɪltso'kraːt]1. m -en, -en,Fil|zo|krá|tin[-'kraːtɪn]2. f -, -nen(POL pej)corrupt nepotist -
46 filzokratisch
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47 Bestechungsmanöver
Bestechungsmanöver, Bestechungsmethoden
corrupt practices -
48 Bestechungsmethoden
Bestechungsmanöver, Bestechungsmethoden
corrupt practices -
49 Durchstechereien
Durchstechereien
bribery and corruption, corrupt practices;
• kommunale Durchstechereien municipal jobbery;
• Durchstechereien in der Beamtenschaft abuses in the civil service. -
50 Fehlerstelle
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51 Richter
Richter m 1. GEN awarder; 2. RECHT judge* * *Richter
judge, justice;
• abgelehnter Richter challenged judge;
• amtierender Richter judge sitting in court;
• Aufsicht führender Richter supervising judge;
• beauftragter Richter judge delegate, official referee (Br.), commissioner;
• beigeordneter Richter associate (assistant) judge;
• bestechlicher Richter corrupt judge;
• vorsitzender Richter judge sitting in court, presiding judge;
• zuständiger Richter competent judge;
• Richter und Anwälte the Bench and the Bar;
• Richter in Nachlassangelegenheiten probate judge (US);
• Richter in Steuersachen Special Commissioner (Br.), Commissioner of Internal Revenue (US);
• Richter wegen Befangenheit ablehnen to challenge (recuse) a judge;
• vor den Richter bringen to bring to justice;
• zum Richter ernannt werden to be raised to the benches (Br.). -
52 bestechlich
bestechlich
corrupt[ible], trading, open to bribery, venal. -
53 bestechliche Presse
bestechliche Presse
corrupt press -
54 bestechlicher Richter
bestechlicher Richter
corrupt judge -
55 käuflich
käuflich
for (on) sale, purchasable, by purchase, buyable, (bestechlich) bribable, venal, mercenary, corrupt[ible];
• nicht käuflich not for sale, unpurchasable, (nicht bestechlich) not to be bribed;
• käuflich erwerben to acquire by purchase.
erworben, käuflich
by purchase;
• unrechtmäßig erworben ill-gotten. -
56 strafrechtlicher
Vorsatz, strafrechtlicher
criminal intent;
• wucherischer Vorsatz corrupt intent;
• Vorsatz haben to intend. -
57 unlauter
-
58 unredliche Verwaltung
unredliche Verwaltung
corrupt administration -
59 wucherischer Vorsatz
wucherischer Vorsatz
corrupt intent -
60 bestechen
bestechen v bribe; corrupt
См. также в других словарях:
Corrupt — Cor*rupt , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Corrupted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Corrupting}.] 1. To change from a sound to a putrid or putrescent state; to make putrid; to putrefy. [1913 Webster] 2. To change from good to bad; to vitiate; to deprave; to pervert; to … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Corrupt — Cor*rupt (k?r r?pt ), a. [L. corruptus, p. p. of corrumpere to corrupt; cor + rumpere to break. See {Rupture}.] 1. Changed from a sound to a putrid state; spoiled; tainted; vitiated; unsound. [1913 Webster] Who with such corrupt and pestilent… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
corrupt — cor·rupt 1 /kə rəpt/ adj: having an unlawful or evil motive; esp: characterized by improper and usu. unlawful conduct intended to secure a benefit for oneself or another (as by taking or giving bribes) cor·rupt·ly adj cor·rupt·ness n corrupt 2 vt … Law dictionary
corrupt — [adj1] dishonest base, bent, bribable, crooked, debauched, double dealing, exploiting, extortionate, faithless, fast and loose*, fixed, foul, fraudulent, gone to the dogs*, inconstant, iniquitous, knavish, mercenary, nefarious, on the take*, open … New thesaurus
corrupt — mid 14c., from O.Fr. corropt unhealthy, corrupt; uncouth (of language), and directly from L. corruptus, pp. of corrumpere to destroy; spoil, figuratively corrupt, seduce, bribe, from com , intensive prefix (see COM (Cf. com )), + rup , pp. stem… … Etymology dictionary
corrupt — vb deprave, debauch, pervert, *debase Analogous words: degrade, debase, *abase: *ruin, wreck: pollute, defile, *contaminate Contrasted words: reform, amend, *correct … New Dictionary of Synonyms
corrupt — ► ADJECTIVE 1) willing to act dishonestly in return for money or personal gain. 2) evil or morally depraved. 3) (of a text or computer data) made unreliable by errors or alterations. 4) archaic rotten or putrid. ► VERB 1) make corrupt. 2) … English terms dictionary
corrupt — [kə rupt′] adj. [ME < L corruptus, pp. of corrumpere, to destroy, spoil, bribe < com , together + rumpere, to break: see RUPTURE] 1. Obs. changed from a sound condition to an unsound one; spoiled; contaminated; rotten 2. deteriorated from… … English World dictionary
Corrupt — Cor*rupt (k?r r?pt ), v. i. 1. To become putrid or tainted; to putrefy; to rot. Bacon. [1913 Webster] 2. To become vitiated; to lose purity or goodness. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
corrupt — ▪ I. corrupt cor‧rupt 1 [kəˈrʌpt] adjective 1. LAW using power in a dishonest or illegal way in order to get money or an advantage of some kind: • Swiss justice, in our experience, is as tough on corrupt bankers as it is on all other criminals. • … Financial and business terms
corrupt — 01. The former president was obviously [corrupt], and is accused of having stolen millions of dollars from the country. 02. Suspicions of widespread [corruption] in government have resulted in the downfall of the presidency. 03. There is a lot of … Grammatical examples in English