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1 flee
[fliː] verb past tense, past participle fled [fled]to run away (from danger):يَهْرُب، يَفِرُّHe fled the danger.
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2 flee/fled/fled
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3 flee, (fled)
هَرَبَ \ bolt: (of people) to run away, so as to escape: The prisoner has bolted.. escape: to get free; find a way out: He escaped from prison. Oil was escaping from a crack in the engine. flee, (fled): (now used mainly in the past tense) to run away: He turned and fled. -
4 p. od to flee
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5 p.p. od flee
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6 preterit od flee
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7 proš. od flee
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8 flygte fra
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9 undslippe fra
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10 uniknout (před)
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11 спасаться бегством
fleeРусско-английский словарь по этологии (поведению животных) > спасаться бегством
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12 bėgti nuo
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13 fuggire
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14 ontvlug
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15 wegvlug
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16 თავის\ შველა
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17 mengungsi
flee. -
18 fuggire
flee* * *fuggire v. intr.1 to fly* (spec. all'inf., p.pr., indic. pres.), to flee* (non usato nell'indic. pres.); to run* away; to escape: fuggire di corsa, to run away; il ladro fuggì davanti al cane infuriato, the thief ran away (o fled) from the angry dog; dovettero fuggire dalla loro patria, they had to flee from their country; fuggì col suo amante, she eloped with her lover; fuggì appena in tempo, he escaped (o got away) just in time; i nemici fuggirono disordinatamente, the enemy fled in disorder; il tempo fugge, time flies // fuggire dalla prigione, to escape from (o to break out of) prison; fuggire di casa, to run away from home // scusate, ma devo proprio fuggire, sorry, but I've really got to fly (o to shoot off) // alla scappa e fuggi, at top speed (o pell-mell o in a tearing hurry) // (mar.) fuggire il vento, to flee before the wind2 ( rifuggire) to avoid (sthg., doing), to shun (sthg., s.o.): fuggire dalle cattive compagnie, to avoid (o to shun) bad company3 (sport) to make* a break◆ v.tr. ( evitare) to avoid, to shun; ( sottrarsi a) to shirk: fuggire qlcu. come la peste, to shun s.o. like the plague; fuggire un pericolo, to flee (from) a danger.* * *[fud'dʒire]1. vt(anche), fig to avoid, shun2. vi* * *[fud'dʒire] 1. 2.1) (andare via) to flee*, to run* awayfuggire in Cina, all'estero — to flee to China, abroad
fuggire davanti alle proprie responsabilità — to run o walk away from one's responsibilities
* * *fuggire/fud'dʒire/ [3](aus. essere)1 (andare via) to flee*, to run* away; fuggire in Cina, all'estero to flee to China, abroad; fuggire di prigione to escape from prison2 (sottrarsi a) fuggire davanti alle proprie responsabilità to run o walk away from one's responsibilities -
19 FLÝJA
* * *(flý; flýða; flýiðr, flýðr), v.1) to flee, take flight (flýja á land upp);flýja undan e-m, to flee from one pursuing;2) with acc., flýja land, to flee the country;úhœgt mun forlögin at flýja, it will be hard to avoid what is fated.* * *pres. flý; pret. flýði; sup. flýð; part. flýiðr: mod. flúa, pret. flúði, part. flúinn, pres. flý; an older form with œ—flœja, pres. flœ, pret. flœði—occurs in poetry and old prose; skœðr and flœði rhyme even in Pd. 47 (of the 12th century): this older form is rightly formed from the part. fló; sup. flýit, Fms. i. 26; flœr (pres.), 623. 26; flœðu (pret.), Bret. 74; but flýðu, 40; flyiðr (part.), Edda 154 (pref.): flœja (inf.), Sdm. 21, 677. 10, 655 xiv. A. 1, 623. 16; fleoði—flœði, Hom. (St.) 3; pret. indin. flœðu ( fugisse), Ód. 9; pret. subj. flœðim ( fugeremus) Fms. ii. 181 (in a verse): [cp. Ulf. þljûhan; A. S. fleon; O. H. G. fliûhan, mod. fliehen; Engl. flee; no strong verb corresponding to this occurs in the Scandin., except fljúga, which in very old times served for both fugere and volare, vide s. v.]:—to flee, Lat. fugere; þeir flýðu til Upplanda, Fms. i. 19; víst vil ek eigi flýja, x. 348; Kjötvi hinn auðgi flyði, Eg. 33, Sks. 716 B; þá er Eirekr hafði brott flýit, Fms. i. 26: landsmenn féllu ok flýðu, Bret. 40; Tyrkir vóru flyðir í borgina, 88; flýja undan, to flee from one pursuing, Eg. 269; or, flyja undan e-m, 623. 16; flýja undan banvænligu höggi, Edda 154.2. adding acc., flýja land, to flee the land, Fms. i. 1, Ld. 4; flýðu margir göfgir menn óðul sín, Eb. 3, Fs. 123: to flee from, shun, úhægt mun forlögin at flýja, to shun fate, 20; flýja hvárki eld né járn, Edda 82; ek flýða banann, I shunned death, Bret. 90; þá er sá bani, er þing flýr, one who shuns the meeting, i. e. appears not, N. G. L. i. 62. -
20 побегнува
flee————————to run away, to fly, to flee, to escape, to bolt, to break loose* * *flee, get away, take the bit between teeth
См. также в других словарях:
Flee — Flée Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Flée, commune française de la Côte d Or Flée, ancienne commune française de la Côte d Or, aujourd hui intégrée à Dampierre et Flée Flée, commune… … Wikipédia en Français
Flée — may refer to the following communes in France:* Flée, Côte d Or, in the Côte d Or department * Flée, Sarthe, in the Sarthe department * Dampierre et Flée, in the Côte d Or department * L Hôtellerie de Flée, in the Maine et Loire department * La… … Wikipedia
Flee — (fl[=e]), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Fled} (fl[e^]d); p. pr. & vb. n. {Fleeing}.] [OE. fleon, fleen, AS. fle[ o]n (imperf. fle[ a]h); akin to D. vlieden, OHG. & OS. fliohan, G. fliehen, Icel. fl[=y]ja (imperf. fl[=y][eth]i), Dan. flye, Sw. fly (imperf … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
flee — I verb abandon, abscond, absent oneself, clear out, decamp, desert, disappear, effugere, escape, evacuate, evade, fly, fugam petere, hasten away, hide, make an escape, make off, play truant, remove oneself, retire, retreat, run, run away, run off … Law dictionary
flee — [ fli ] (past tense and past participle fled [ fled ] ) verb intransitive or transitive ** to escape from a dangerous situation or place very quickly: Earthquake victims have been forced to flee their homes. Police caught up with one of the gang … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
flee — meaning ‘to run away, escape’ is most often used in its past tense fled. Flee has a somewhat literary or romantic flavour: • The fourteenth Dalai Lama…has lived in exile in the Indian Himalayas since 1959, when Khamba rebels persuaded him to flee … Modern English usage
flee — [fli:] v past tense and past participle fled [fled] [I and T] written [: Old English; Origin: flean] to leave somewhere very quickly, in order to escape from danger ▪ His attackers turned and fled. ▪ Masaari spent six months in prison before… … Dictionary of contemporary English
flee — (v.) O.E. fleon take flight, fly from, avoid, escape (contracted class II strong verb; past tense fleah, pp. flogen), from P.Gmc. *thleukhanan (Cf. O.H.G. fliohan, O.N. flöja, O.Fris. flia, Du. vlieden, Ger. fliehen, Goth. þliuhan to flee ), of… … Etymology dictionary
flee — flee·rish; flee; … English syllables
flee — /flee/, v., fled, fleeing. v.i. 1. to run away, as from danger or pursuers; take flight. 2. to move swiftly; fly; speed. v.t. 3. to run away from (a place, person, etc.). [bef. 900; ME fleen, OE fleon; c. OHG flichan (G fliehen), Goth thliuhan;… … Universalium
flee — fly, Cscape, decamp, abscond Analogous words: evade, elude, avoid, Cscape … New Dictionary of Synonyms