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1 disorderly
[dɪs'ɔːdəlɪ]2) (disorganized) [ existence] sregolato, disordinatodisorderly behaviour o conduct — dir. disturbo della quiete pubblica
* * *1) (not neatly arranged; in confusion: His clothes lay in a disorderly heap.) disordinato2) (lawless; causing trouble: a disorderly group of people.) tumultuoso* * *disorderly /dɪsˈɔ:dəlɪ/a.1 disordinato; in disordine: disorderly piles of books [clothes], pile disordinate di libri [di abiti]2 (leg.) disturbatore della quiete pubblica: disorderly conduct, disturbo della quiete pubblica; Three people were charged with being drunk and disorderly, tre persone sono state accusate di ubriachezza e disturbo della quiete pubblica● (leg. antiq.) a disorderly house, una casa di malaffaredisorderlinessn. [u]1 disordine; confusione2 turbolenza; tumulti3 sregolatezza.* * *[dɪs'ɔːdəlɪ]2) (disorganized) [ existence] sregolato, disordinatodisorderly behaviour o conduct — dir. disturbo della quiete pubblica
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2 disorderly dis·or·der·ly adj
[dɪs'ɔːdəlɪ] -
3 disorderly conduct
nLaw comportamento atto a turbare l'ordine pubblico -
4 mob
I 1. [mɒb]nome + verbo sing. o pl.1) (crowd) folla f., ressa f.2) (gang) gang f.3) colloq. (group) combriccola f., banda f. (anche spreg.)4) (masses)2.the mob — spreg. la plebaglia
2) (crowd) [violence, hysteria] di massaII [mɒb]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - bb-) (attack) attaccare, assalire [ person]; assaltare [ place]; (crowd around) affollarsi intorno a, circondare* * *[mob] 1. noun(a noisy, violent or disorderly crowd of people: He was attacked by an angry mob.) folla, calca2. verb((of a crowd) to surround and push about in a disorderly way: The singer was mobbed by a huge crowd of his fans.) assalire* * *[mɒb]1. n(of people) folla, massa, (disorderly) calca, (rioting, violent) folla inferocita, (fam: criminal gang) cricca, banda2. vt* * *mob /mɒb/n.1 folla tumultuante; calca; ressa2 (spreg.) plebe; plebaglia; gentaglia; marmaglia4 cosca; famiglia; organizzazione criminale; (la) mala● mob hysteria, isteria collettiva □ mob government, governo della plebe □ mob law, legge della plebaglia (o imposta dalla piazza) □ mob leader, capobanda ( di teppisti) □ mob orator, comiziante □ mob psychology, psicologia delle masse □ mob rule, illegalità al governo □ to form a mob, affollarsi; accalcarsi.(to) mob /mɒb/A v. t.B v. i.affollarsi; accalcarsi; assembrarsi.* * *I 1. [mɒb]nome + verbo sing. o pl.1) (crowd) folla f., ressa f.2) (gang) gang f.3) colloq. (group) combriccola f., banda f. (anche spreg.)4) (masses)2.the mob — spreg. la plebaglia
2) (crowd) [violence, hysteria] di massaII [mɒb]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - bb-) (attack) attaccare, assalire [ person]; assaltare [ place]; (crowd around) affollarsi intorno a, circondare -
5 drunk
[drʌŋk] 1. 2.1) ubriaco, sbronzoto get drunk — ubriacarsi (on di)
to get sb. drunk — fare ubriacare qcn.
to be drunk and disorderly — dir. essere in stato di ubriachezza molesta
2) fig.3.drunk with — ebbro di [power, passion]
nome ubriaco m. (-a), ubriacone m. (-a)••as drunk as a lord — BE o
skunk — AE colloq. ubriaco fradicio
* * *1. verb(see drink.)2. adjective(overcome by having too much alcohol: A drunk man fell off the bus; drunk with success.) ubriaco3. noun(a drunk person, especially one who is often drunk.) ubriaco- drunkard- drunken
- drunken driving
- drunkenness* * *[drʌŋk]1. ppSee:2. adjubriaco (-a), fig ebbro (-a), ubriaco (-a)3. n* * *[drʌŋk] 1. 2.1) ubriaco, sbronzoto get drunk — ubriacarsi (on di)
to get sb. drunk — fare ubriacare qcn.
to be drunk and disorderly — dir. essere in stato di ubriachezza molesta
2) fig.3.drunk with — ebbro di [power, passion]
nome ubriaco m. (-a), ubriacone m. (-a)••as drunk as a lord — BE o
skunk — AE colloq. ubriaco fradicio
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6 bundle
I ['bʌndl]1) (of objects) pacco m.; (of clothes, cloth) fagotto m.; (of papers) fascio m., plico m.; (of banknotes) mazzetta f.; (of books) pila f.; (of straw) fascio m.2) (baby, person) fagottino m.bundle of joy — angioletto; iron. tesoro
••I don't go a bundle on jazz — BE non vado matto per il jazz
II 1. ['bʌndl]to make a bundle — colloq. guadagnare un pacco di soldi
verbo transitivo colloq.to bundle sb. into — infilare o ficcare qcn. in [plane, aircraft]
2.to bundle sb. outside o through the door — spingere qcn. fuori dalla porta
* * *1. noun(a number of things bound together: a bundle of rags.) fascio2. verb1) ((often with up or together) to make into bundles: Bundle up all your things and bring them with you.) impacchettare2) (to go, put or send (away) in a hurried or disorderly way: They bundled him out of the room.) mandare in tutta fretta* * *bundle /ˈbʌndl/n.1 fascio; fastello: a bundle of letters, un fascio di lettere; a bundle of firewood, una fascina di legna da ardere2 involto; pacco; fagotto3 (anat., bot.) fascio7 (comput., software bundle) vendita abbinata di prodotti; bundle (combinazione di software venduti insieme, spesso ad un prezzo conveniente)● (fig., generalm. al neg.) a bundle of fun (o of laughs), cosa o persona spassosa; spasso; massimo dell'allegria: He's no bundle of fun, è tutt'altro che un tipo spassoso □ (fig.) a bundle of nerves, un fascio di nervi ( nervosismo).(to) bundle /ˈbʌndl/A v. t.2 (seguito da away, off, out, into) mettere (qc.) alla rinfusa; mandare, spedire (q.) in tutta fretta: He bundled everything into the case, ha messo ogni cosa alla rinfusa dentro la cassa; I bundled him off to my office, lo spedii in tutta fretta al mio ufficio3 (seguito da into) spingere (q.) con violenza; ficcare: The kidnapped girl was bundled into the car, la ragazza rapita è stata spinta nella macchina a viva forzaB v. i.● to bundle up, fare un fagotto (o un pacco) di (qc.); impacchettare; infagottarsi, avvolgersi ( in scialli, ecc.)bundlingn. [u](econ., market.) vendita a pacchetto; raggruppamento.* * *I ['bʌndl]1) (of objects) pacco m.; (of clothes, cloth) fagotto m.; (of papers) fascio m., plico m.; (of banknotes) mazzetta f.; (of books) pila f.; (of straw) fascio m.2) (baby, person) fagottino m.bundle of joy — angioletto; iron. tesoro
••I don't go a bundle on jazz — BE non vado matto per il jazz
II 1. ['bʌndl]to make a bundle — colloq. guadagnare un pacco di soldi
verbo transitivo colloq.to bundle sb. into — infilare o ficcare qcn. in [plane, aircraft]
2.to bundle sb. outside o through the door — spingere qcn. fuori dalla porta
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7 conduct
I ['kɒndʌkt]1) (behaviour) condotta f., comportamento m. ( towards verso, nei confronti di)2) (handling) conduzione f. (of di)II 1. [kən'dʌkt]1) (lead) condurre [visitor, group]2) (manage) condurre [life, business]to conduct sb.'s defence — dir. assumere la difesa di qcn
3) (carry out) condurre [experiment, research, inquiry]; fare [ poll]; celebrare [ ceremony]4) mus. dirigere [ orchestra]5) el. fis. condurre, essere conduttore di2.verbo intransitivo mus. dirigere3.* * *1. verb1) (to lead or guide: We were conducted down a narrow path by the guide; He conducted the tour.) condurre2) (to carry or allow to flow: Most metals conduct electricity.) condurre3) (to direct (an orchestra, choir etc).) dirigere4) (to behave (oneself): He conducted himself well at the reception.) comportarsi5) (to manage or carry on (a business).) dirigere2. noun1) (behaviour: His conduct at school was disgraceful.) comportamento2) (the way in which something is managed, done etc: the conduct of the affair.) condotta•- conduction
- conductor* * *conduct /ˈkɒndʌkt/n. [u]1 condotta; comportamento: good conduct, buona condotta; unprofessional conduct, comportamento non professionale; code of conduct, codice di comportamento; codice deontologico; disorderly conduct, condotta contraria all'ordine pubblico2 modo di condurre; conduzione; gestione: the conduct of an examination, il modo di condurre un esame; the conduct of business, la gestione degli affari; the conduct of the war, la conduzione della guerra3 (arc.) guida; direzione● (psic.) conduct disorder, comportamento antisociale ( di bambino, ecc.); disturbo della condotta □ (leg.) conduct money, indennità di viaggio ( di un testimone) □ (mil.) conduct sheet, (foglio delle) note disciplinari.♦ (to) conduct /kənˈdʌkt/A v. t.1 condurre; svolgere; tenere: to conduct an experiment, condurre un esperimento; to conduct a survey, condurre (o svolgere) un'inchiesta; to conduct a debate, tenere un dibattito; to conduct an examination, tenere un esame; (mil.) to conduct a siege, condurre un assedio2 gestire; dirigere; condurre: to conduct business, gestire gli affari; to conduct a business, dirigere un'azienda4 condurre; guidare: We were conducted through several rooms, siamo stati condotti attraverso diverse stanze; conducted tours, visite guidate5 (elettr., fis.) condurre6 convogliare; trasportare: These pipes conduct drinking water, questi tubi convogliano l'acqua potabileB v. i.1 (elettr., fis.) essere conduttore2 (mus.) fare il direttore d'orchestra* * *I ['kɒndʌkt]1) (behaviour) condotta f., comportamento m. ( towards verso, nei confronti di)2) (handling) conduzione f. (of di)II 1. [kən'dʌkt]1) (lead) condurre [visitor, group]2) (manage) condurre [life, business]to conduct sb.'s defence — dir. assumere la difesa di qcn
3) (carry out) condurre [experiment, research, inquiry]; fare [ poll]; celebrare [ ceremony]4) mus. dirigere [ orchestra]5) el. fis. condurre, essere conduttore di2.verbo intransitivo mus. dirigere3. -
8 D&D
D&Dsigla -
9 disorderliness
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10 disturbance
[dɪ'stɜːbəns]1) (interruption, inconvenience) disturbo m.3) meteor. perturbazione f.4) psic. disturbo m.* * *1) (a noisy or disorderly happening: He was thrown out of the meeting for causing a disturbance.) tumulto2) (an interruption: I've done quite a lot of work, despite several disturbances.) interruzione3) (an act of disturbing: He was arrested for disturbance of the peace.) disturbo, turbamento* * *disturbance /dɪˈstɜ:bəns/n. [uc]1 disturbo: the disturbance caused by road works, il disturbo causato dai lavori stradali; They needed a place where they could work free from disturbance, gli serviva un posto dove potessero lavorare senza essere disturbati; I don't want any disturbances this afternoon, non voglio essere disturbato per nessun motivo oggi pomeriggio; The disturbance of wildlife is strictly prohibited, è severamente vietato disturbare gli animali2 agitazione; disordine: There were violent disturbances in the streets, ci sono stati violenti disordini nelle strade; The elections were followed by weeks of civil disturbance, alle elezioni sono seguite settimane di agitazioni civili4 (meteor. e fig.) perturbazione: atmospheric disturbance caused by solar flares, perturbazioni atmosferiche dovute a brillamenti solari5 (med., psic.) disturbo, disfunzione: visual [intestinal] disturbances, disturbi visivi [intestinali]; mental [psychological] disturbance, disturbi psichici [psicologici]● (leg.) disturbance of the peace, disturbo della quiete pubblica □ (leg.) to cause (o to create) a disturbance, turbare l'ordine pubblico (o la quiete pubblica).* * *[dɪ'stɜːbəns]1) (interruption, inconvenience) disturbo m.3) meteor. perturbazione f.4) psic. disturbo m. -
11 ♦ drunk
♦ drunk /drʌŋk/A p. p. di to drinkB a.ubriaco; ebbro ( anche fig.): drunk teens, giovani ubriachi; They were clearly drunk, erano chiaramente ubriachi; They were drunk with happiness, erano ebbri di gioia; blind drunk (o roaring drunk) ubriaco fradicio; to get drunk (on st.), ubriacarsi (di qc.): They got drunk on vodka, si sono ubriacati di vodkaC n.ubriaco; ubriacone● (leg.) drunk and disorderly, in stato di ubriachezza molesta □ (autom., USA) drunk driving, guida in stato di ebbrezza (cfr. ingl. drink-driving) □ to be drunk as a lord (o as a skunk, as a fiddler, as a fish), essere ubriaco fradicio. -
12 rabble
['ræbl]nome spreg.1) (crowd) folla f., ressa f.2) (populace)the rabble — la massa, la plebaglia
* * *['ræbl](a noisy, disorderly crowd.) calca, ressa* * *rabble (1) /ˈræbl/n.● rabble-rouser, arruffapopoli; agitatore; sobillatore □ rabble-rousing, (agg.) sobillatore; (sost.) istigazione alla rivolta, sobillazione.rabble (2) /ˈræbl/n. (metall.)(to) rabble /ˈræbl/v. t. (metall.)2 agitare; rimescolare.* * *['ræbl]nome spreg.1) (crowd) folla f., ressa f.2) (populace)the rabble — la massa, la plebaglia
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13 unruly
[ʌn'ruːlɪ]* * *(uncontrollable or disorderly: unruly teenagers/behaviour.) indisciplinato* * *unruly /ʌnˈru:lɪ/a.1 indisciplinato; ribelle: an unruly child [teenager], un bambino [adolescente] indisciplinato; an unruly crowd, una folla indiscliplinataunrulinessn. [u]indisciplina; insubordinazione.* * *[ʌn'ruːlɪ] -
14 wild ****
[waɪld]1) (not domesticated: animal, plant) selvatico (-a), (horse) brado (-a), (countryside) selvaggio (-a)to grow wild — (plant) crescere incolto (-a)
2) (rough: wind, weather) violento (-a), (sea, night) tempestoso (-a)3) (unrestrained, disorderly: child) turbolento (-a), (appearance, look) selvaggio (-a), (eyes) sbarrato (-a), (hair) incolto (-a)to run wild — (children) scatenarsi
4) (fam: angry) fuori di sé5)(
fam: enthusiastic) to be wild about — andare pazzo (-a) per2. n -
15 disorder
I [dɪs'ɔːdə(r)]1) U (lack of order) disordine m., confusione f.II [dɪs'ɔːdə(r)]to retreat in disorder — mil. ritirarsi disordinatamente
verbo transitivo med. psic. alterare, disturbare* * *[dis'o:də]1) (lack of order; confusion or disturbance: The strike threw the whole country into disorder; scenes of disorder and rioting.) disordine, sommossa2) (a disease: a disorder of the lungs.) disturbo•* * *I [dɪs'ɔːdə(r)]1) U (lack of order) disordine m., confusione f.II [dɪs'ɔːdə(r)]to retreat in disorder — mil. ritirarsi disordinatamente
verbo transitivo med. psic. alterare, disturbare
См. также в других словарях:
Disorderly — Dis*or der*ly, a. 1. Not in order; marked by disorder; disarranged; immethodical; as, the books and papers are in a disorderly state. [1913 Webster] 2. Not acting in an orderly way, as the functions of the body or mind. [1913 Webster] 3. Not… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
disorderly — I adjective aberrant, aggressive, agitated, anarchic, anarchical, anarchistic, barbaric, barbarous, bellicose, blustering, blustery, boisterous, brutal, careless, churlish, confused, contumacious, defiant, deranged, destructive, disagreeable,… … Law dictionary
Disorderly — Dis*or der*ly, adv. In a disorderly manner; without law or order; irregularly; confusedly. [1913 Webster] Withdraw yourselves from every brother that walketh disorderly. 2 Thess. iii. 6. [1913 Webster] Savages fighting disorderly with stones. Sir … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
disorderly — 1580s, opposed to moral order, also opposed to legal authority; see DIS (Cf. dis ) + ORDERLY (Cf. orderly) (adj.). The meaning untidy is attested from 1630s; the older senses are those in disorderly house, disorderly conduct, etc … Etymology dictionary
disorderly — [adj1] messy, untidy all over the place*, chaotic, cluttered, confused, dislocated, disorganized, heterogeneous, indiscriminate, irregular, jumbled, mixed up, out of control*, out of line*, out of step*, out of whack*, scattered, scrambled,… … New thesaurus
disorderly — [dis ôr′dər lē] adj. 1. not orderly; untidy; unsystematic 2. causing a disturbance; unruly; riotous 3. Law violating public peace, safety, or order adv. Archaic in a disorderly manner disorderliness n … English World dictionary
disorderly — ► ADJECTIVE 1) lacking organization; untidy. 2) involving a breakdown of peaceful and law abiding behaviour. DERIVATIVES disorderliness noun … English terms dictionary
disorderly — [[t]dɪ̱sɔ͟ː(r)də(r)li[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED If you describe something as disorderly, you mean that it is untidy, irregular, or disorganized. [FORMAL] There were young men and women working away at tables all over the large and disorderly room. Syn:… … English dictionary
disorderly — dis|or|der|ly [dısˈo:dəli US ˈo:rdər ] adj formal 1.) untidy or without any order ≠ ↑orderly ▪ clothes left in a disorderly heap 2.) behaving in a noisy violent way and causing trouble in a public place disorderly conduct/behaviour ▪ He was… … Dictionary of contemporary English
disorderly — dis|or|der|ly [ dıs ɔrdərli ] adjective 1. ) behaving in a noisy or violent way: She admitted conducting herself in a disorderly manner. drunk and disorderly (=behaving badly because of having drunk too much alcohol): He was fined $100 for being… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
disorderly — UK [dɪsˈɔː(r)də(r)lɪ] / US [dɪsˈɔrdərlɪ] adjective 1) not tidy The books were stacked in a disorderly pile on his desk. 2) behaving in a noisy or violent way She admitted conducting herself in a disorderly manner. drunk and disorderly (= behaving … English dictionary