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1 ♦ corrupt
♦ corrupt /kəˈrʌpt/a.5 (arc.) corrotto; guasto; marcio● (leg.) corrupt practices, (uso di) mezzi di corruzione; metodi disonesti.(to) corrupt /kəˈrʌpt/A v. t.1 corrompere; guastareB v. i.corrompersi; guastarsicorruptern.corruttore, corruttricecorruptiblea.corruptibilityn. [u]corruttibilità. -
2 corrupt
I [kə'rʌpt]1) (immoral) corrotto; (sexually) corrotto, depravato2) [ text] corrotto, alteratoII 1. [kə'rʌpt] 2.verbo intransitivo [ lifestyle] indurre alla corruzione* * *1. verb(to make or become evil or bad: He was corrupted by the bad influence of two friends.) corrompere2. adjective1) (bad or evil: The government is corrupt.) corrotto2) (impure: a corrupt form of English.) contaminato•- corruptibility
- corruption* * *I [kə'rʌpt]1) (immoral) corrotto; (sexually) corrotto, depravato2) [ text] corrotto, alteratoII 1. [kə'rʌpt] 2.verbo intransitivo [ lifestyle] indurre alla corruzione -
3 corrupt cor·rupt
[kə'rʌpt]1. adjcorrupt practices — (dishonesty, bribery) pratiche fpl illecite
corrupt officials — funzionari mpl corrotti
2. vt -
4 astray
[ə'streɪ]1)to go astray — (go missing) perdersi; (go wrong) fallire
2) fig.* * *[ə'strei]adjective, adverb(away from the right direction; missing, lost: The letter has gone astray; We were led astray by the inaccurate map.) smarrito, fuori strada* * *astray /əˈstreɪ/avv. e a. pred.fuori strada ( anche fig.); smarrito; sviato: to go astray, andar fuori strada; smarrirsi; sviarsi; (fig.) traviarsi* * *[ə'streɪ]1)to go astray — (go missing) perdersi; (go wrong) fallire
2) fig. -
5 fix
I [fɪks]1) colloq. (quandary) pasticcio m., guaio m.to be in a fix — essere in un bel pasticcio o nei pasticci
2) colloq. (dose) (of drugs) dose f., buco m.to get a fix — bucarsi, farsi
3) colloq. (rigged arrangement)II [fɪks]to take a fix on — fare il punto di [ ship]
1) (set) fissare, stabilire [date, venue, price, limit]; determinare [chronology, position on map]2) (organize) organizzare [meeting, visit]; preparare [drink, meal]to fix one's hair — mettersi a posto o sistemarsi i capelli
3) (mend) aggiustare, riparare [article, equipment]; (sort out) risolvere [ problem]4) (attach, insert) fissare, montare [handle, shelf]; attaccare [ notice] (on su; to a); piantare [stake, nail] ( into in); fissare, attaccare [rope, string] (to a); fig. fare cadere [ suspicion] (on su); attribuire, dare [ blame] (on a)5) (concentrate) fissare, concentrare [ attention] (on su); riporre [ hopes] (on in); fissare, rivolgere [ thoughts] (on su)to fix one's gaze on sb. — fissare qcn
7) colloq. (get even with)8) art. biol. chim. fot. tess. fissare•- fix on- fix up* * *[fiks] 1. verb1) (to make firm or steady: He fixed the post firmly in the ground; He fixed his eyes on the door.) fissare2) (to attach; to join: He fixed the shelf to the wall.) fissare3) (to mend or repair: He has succeeded in fixing my watch.) riparare4) (to direct (attention, a look etc) at: She fixed all her attention on me.) fissare, dirigere5) ((often with up) to arrange; to settle: to fix a price; We fixed (up) a meeting.) fissare6) (to make (something) permanent by the use of certain chemicals: to fix a photgraphic print.) fissare7) (to prepare; to get ready: I'll fix dinner tonight.) preparare2. noun(trouble; a difficulty: I'm in a terrible fix!) pasticcio- fixation- fixed
- fixedly
- fixture
- fix on
- fix someone up with something
- fix up with something
- fix someone up with
- fix up with* * *fix /fɪks/n.2 (fam.) situazione difficile (o imbarazzante); difficoltà; pasticcio; imbroglio: to be in [to get (oneself) into] a fix, essere [mettersi] in un pasticcio (o nei guai); to get sb. out of a fix, tirare q. fuori dai guai3 (fam.) soluzione; riparazione; aggiustatura: a quick fix to our problem, una soluzione rapida del nostro problema; (comput.) bug fix, correzione dei bug4 ( slang) evento (incontro sportivo, elezione, ecc.) truccato; imbroglio: The match was a fix, l'incontro era truccato● to get a fix on st., (naut., aeron.) determinare la posizione di qc.; (fig. fam.) farsi un'idea chiara di qc.; capire com'è fatto qc.♦ (to) fix /fɪks/A v. t.1 fissare; attaccare: to fix a bookcase to the wall, fissare una libreria al muro; to fix st. in place (o in position) fissare qc. al suo posto2 fissare; fermare: to fix one's eyes on st., fissare gli occhi su qc.; to fix a name in one's mind, imprimersi un nome nella mente4 fissare; stabilire; determinare: to fix an appointment, fissare un appuntamento; to fix a date [prices], fissare una data [prezzi]5 accomodare; aggiustare; riparare: to fix a broken machine, riparare una macchina guasta; DIALOGO → - Computer problems- Has anyone come to fix your computer?, è venuto qualcuno ad aggiustarti il computer? NOTA D'USO: - to mend, to fix o to repair?-6 (fam.) sistemare; mettere in ordine: He's already fixed everything, ha già sistemato tutto lui; If you want to meet him, I can fix it, se vuoi incontrarlo, posso occuparmene io; to fix one's hair, mettersi in ordine (o sistemarsi) i capelli; to fix one's face, sistemarsi (o rifarsi) il trucco7 (fam. USA) preparare: to fix lunch, preparare il pranzo; Can I fix you a drink?, posso darti qualcosa da bere?8 (biol., fotogr.) fissare9 (fam., eufem.) sistemare; mettere a posto; conciare (fam.): I'm going to fix him!, lo sistemo io, quello!10 (fam.) comprare (il risultato di un'elezione, una gara, ecc.); truccare; comprare la vittoria in: to fix the vote, truccare le votazioni; to fix a judge, corrompere un giudiceB v. i.1 fissarsi; diventare solido2 (fam. USA) avere intenzione; progettare: I'm fixing to go abroad, ho intenzione d'andare all'estero● to fix one's affection on sb., riporre il proprio affetto in q. □ (naut.) to fix the position, orientarsi; fare il punto □ (mil.) to fix bayonets, inastare la baionetta: Fix bayonets!, baionetta in canna! □ to fix the blame on sb., dare la colpa a q. □ (econ.) to fix a ceiling price for st., calmierare il prezzo di qc. □ (econ.) to fix a quota for st., contingentare qc.* * *I [fɪks]1) colloq. (quandary) pasticcio m., guaio m.to be in a fix — essere in un bel pasticcio o nei pasticci
2) colloq. (dose) (of drugs) dose f., buco m.to get a fix — bucarsi, farsi
3) colloq. (rigged arrangement)II [fɪks]to take a fix on — fare il punto di [ ship]
1) (set) fissare, stabilire [date, venue, price, limit]; determinare [chronology, position on map]2) (organize) organizzare [meeting, visit]; preparare [drink, meal]to fix one's hair — mettersi a posto o sistemarsi i capelli
3) (mend) aggiustare, riparare [article, equipment]; (sort out) risolvere [ problem]4) (attach, insert) fissare, montare [handle, shelf]; attaccare [ notice] (on su; to a); piantare [stake, nail] ( into in); fissare, attaccare [rope, string] (to a); fig. fare cadere [ suspicion] (on su); attribuire, dare [ blame] (on a)5) (concentrate) fissare, concentrare [ attention] (on su); riporre [ hopes] (on in); fissare, rivolgere [ thoughts] (on su)to fix one's gaze on sb. — fissare qcn
7) colloq. (get even with)8) art. biol. chim. fot. tess. fissare•- fix on- fix up -
6 pervert
I ['pɜːvɜːt]nome pervertito m. (-a)II [pə'vɜːt]1) (corrupt) corrompere [person, mind]2) (misrepresent) travisare [truth, facts]; snaturare [ meaning]; falsare [ values]to pervert the course of justice — dir. commettere reati volti a intralciare il corso della giustizia
* * *1. [pə'və:t] verb1) (to change (something) from what is normal or right: to pervert the course of justice.) corrompere, alterare2) (to lead (someone) to crime or to evil or immoral (especially sexually immoral) acts.) pervertire2. ['pə:və:t] noun(a person who does perverted (especially sexually immoral) acts.) pervertito- perverted* * *pervert /ˈpɜ:vɜ:t/n.pervertito; depravato: a sexual pervert, un pervertito sessuale.(to) pervert /pəˈvɜ:t/v. t.1 pervertire; corrompere; depravare; guastare● (leg.) to pervert the course of justice, falsare il corso della giustizia, fuorviare la giustizia □ to pervert the truth, distorcere la verità □ to pervert a word, travisare il significato d'una parola.* * *I ['pɜːvɜːt]nome pervertito m. (-a)II [pə'vɜːt]1) (corrupt) corrompere [person, mind]2) (misrepresent) travisare [truth, facts]; snaturare [ meaning]; falsare [ values]to pervert the course of justice — dir. commettere reati volti a intralciare il corso della giustizia
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7 rotten
['rɒtn] 1.2) (corrupt) marcio, corrotto3) colloq. (bad) [ weather] schifoso, infame; [ food] schifoso, pessimo; [cook, driver] tremendo, pessimo2.to spoil sb. rotten — colloq. viziare troppo qcn
* * *1) ((of meat, fruit etc) having gone bad; decayed: rotten vegetables.) marcio, putrefatto2) (bad; mean: What rotten luck!; It was a rotten thing to do.) pessimo* * *rotten /ˈrɒtn/a.1 marcio; putrefatto: a rotten egg [tomato], un uovo [un pomodoro] marcio; rotten timber, legno fradicio4 ( slang) pessimo; penoso: a rotten book, un libro pessimo; uno schifo di libro; to be rotten at st., far pena in qc.; She's rotten at skiing, come sciatrice, fa pena5 ( slang) sleale; vigliacco: What a rotten thing to do!, che vigliaccata!; to be rotten to sb., comportarsi malissimo con q.; They were really rotten to her!, si sono comportati malissimo con lei; a rotten bastard, un maledetto bastardo● (fig.) rotten apple, mela marcia □ (stor.) rotten borough, circoscrizione elettorale nell'Inghilterra del XIX secolo i cui abitanti, seppure in numero insufficiente, mantenevano il diritto di voto per il parlamento, che vendevano al miglior offerente □ a rotten situation, una situazione incasinata (pop.) □ rotten weather, tempo pessimo; tempaccio □ ( slang ingl.) to fancy sb. rotten –: She fancies him rotten, le piace da morire □ (fam.) to feel rotten, ( malato) stare da schifo; ( colpevole) sentirsi un verme: I felt rotten about what happened, mi sono sentita un verme per quello che è successo □ ( slang ingl.) to spoil sb. rotten, viziare q. in modo vergognoso: They spoil their son rotten, viziano il figlio in modo vergognoso □ What rotten luck!, che scalogna!; che sfiga! (pop.)rottenly avv. rottenness n. [u].* * *['rɒtn] 1.2) (corrupt) marcio, corrotto3) colloq. (bad) [ weather] schifoso, infame; [ food] schifoso, pessimo; [cook, driver] tremendo, pessimo2.to spoil sb. rotten — colloq. viziare troppo qcn
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8 corrupter
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9 corruptibility
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10 corruptible
[kə'rʌptəbl]aggettivo corruttibile* * *adjective corruttibile* * *corruptible► to corrupt* * *[kə'rʌptəbl]aggettivo corruttibile -
11 taint
I [teɪnt]1) (mark) (of crime, corruption, cowardice) macchia f.; (of insanity) tara f.2) (trace) (of contamination, infection) traccia f.II [teɪnt]1) (sully) macchiare [ reputation]; infangare [ public figure]* * *[teint] 1. verb1) (to spoil (something) by touching it or bringing it into contact with something bad or rotten: The meat has been tainted.) guastare, contaminare2) (to affect (someone or something) with something evil or immoral; to corrupt: He has been tainted by his contact with criminals.) corrompere, guastare2. noun(a mark or trace of something bad, rotten or evil: the taint of decay.) ombra, macchia- tainted* * *[teɪnt]1. nfig macchia2. vt(meat, food) far avariare, (fig: reputation) infangare* * *taint /teɪnt/n.1 [cu] macchia (fig.); ombra, ramo, traccia; corruzione, contaminazione: There was a taint of madness in the royal family, c'era un ramo di pazzia nella famiglia reale; moral taint, corruzione morale; a reputation without taint, una reputazione senza macchia2 (med.) infezione3 (med.) tara ereditaria.(to) taint /teɪnt/A v. t.1 contaminare; corrompere; guastare, infettare; lordare, macchiare: He taints everything he touches, contamina (o sporca) tutto ciò che tocca2 (ecol.) inquinareB v. i.corrompersi; guastarsi; infettarsi: Meat taints easily in hot weather, la carne col caldo si guasta facilmentetainteda.2 (ecol.) inquinato.* * *I [teɪnt]1) (mark) (of crime, corruption, cowardice) macchia f.; (of insanity) tara f.2) (trace) (of contamination, infection) traccia f.II [teɪnt]1) (sully) macchiare [ reputation]; infangare [ public figure] -
12 whitewash
I ['waɪtwɒʃ] [AE 'hwaɪtwɔːʃ]1) (for walls) latte m. di calce, calce f. (per imbiancare), bianco m.2) fig. (cover-up) copertura f., mascheramento m.3) sport colloq. vittoria f. schiacciante, cappotto m.II ['waɪtwɒʃ] [AE 'hwaɪtwɔːʃ]1) imbiancare a calce, dare il bianco a [ wall]2) (anche whitewash over) fig. (conceal) coprire, mascherare [ action]4) econ. riabilitare [ company]* * *noun (a mixture of usually lime and water, used for whitening walls.) bianco, (bianco di calce)* * *whitewash /ˈwaɪtwɒʃ/n.1 [u] bianco; bianco di calce; calce da imbiancare2 [uc] (fig.) dissimulazione; copertura; vernice (fig.)5 [u] (fam.) insabbiamento; mascheratura.(to) whitewash /ˈwaɪtwɒʃ/v. t.1 dare il bianco a; imbiancare a calce: to whitewash the walls [the ceiling], dare il bianco alle pareti [al soffitto]2 (fig.) mettere (qc.) a tacere; coprire (fig.); nascondere i difetti di (q.); riabilitare: to whitewash a scandal, coprire uno scandalo; to whitewash a corrupt politician, riabilitare un politico corrotto* * *I ['waɪtwɒʃ] [AE 'hwaɪtwɔːʃ]1) (for walls) latte m. di calce, calce f. (per imbiancare), bianco m.2) fig. (cover-up) copertura f., mascheramento m.3) sport colloq. vittoria f. schiacciante, cappotto m.II ['waɪtwɒʃ] [AE 'hwaɪtwɔːʃ]1) imbiancare a calce, dare il bianco a [ wall]2) (anche whitewash over) fig. (conceal) coprire, mascherare [ action]4) econ. riabilitare [ company]
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