-
61 lavish
['læviʃ] 1. verb(to spend or give very freely: She lavishes too much money on that child.) eyða2. adjective1) ((of a person) spending or giving generously and sometimes too freely: a lavish host; You have certainly been lavish with the brandy in this cake.) örlátur2) (given generously or too freely: lavish gifts.) óþarflega rausnarlegur•- lavishly- lavishness -
62 not
[not]1) ((often abbreviated to n't) a word used for denying, forbidding, refusing, or expressing the opposite of something: I did not see him; I didn't see him; He isn't here; Isn't he coming?; They told me not to go; Not a single person came to the party; We're going to London, not Paris; That's not true!) ekki2) (used with certain verbs such as hope, seem, believe, expect and also with be afraid: `Have you got much money?' `I'm afraid not'; `Is he going to fail his exam?' `I hope not'.) ekki• -
63 note
[nəut] 1. noun1) (a piece of writing to call attention to something: He left me a note about the meeting.) minnispunktur, miði2) ((in plural) ideas for a speech, details from a lecture etc written down in short form: The students took notes on the professor's lecture.) glósur, minnispunktur3) (a written or mental record: Have you kept a note of his name?) athygli, eftirtekt4) (a short explanation: There is a note at the bottom of the page about that difficult word.) athugasemd, skÿring5) (a short letter: She wrote a note to her friend.) stutt orðsending/skilaboð6) ((American bill) a piece of paper used as money; a bank-note: a five-dollar note.) peningaseðill7) (a musical sound: The song ended on a high note.) tónn8) (a written or printed symbol representing a musical note.) nóta9) (an impression or feeling: The conference ended on a note of hope.) á léttum/þungum nótum, í léttum dúr2. verb1) ((often with down) to write down: He noted (down) her telephone number in his diary.) skrifa niður2) (to notice; to be aware of: He noted a change in her behaviour.) taka eftir•- notable- notability
- notably
- noted
- notelet
- notebook
- notecase
- notepaper
- noteworthy
- noteworthiness
- take note of -
64 pay up
(to give (money) to someone, eg in order to pay a debt: You have three days to pay up (= You must pay up within three days).) gera upp skuld -
65 pay-roll
1) (a list of all the workers in a factory etc: We have 450 people on the pay-roll.) launaskrá2) (the total amount of money to be paid to all the workers: The thieves stole the pay-roll.) heildarupphæð launa tiltekins fyrirtækis -
66 philanthropy
(love for mankind, usually as shown by money given to, or work done for, other people: He shows his philanthropy by helping people who have been in prison.) mannúð; líknarstarfsemi- philanthropist -
67 possess
[pə'zes](to own or have: How much money does he possess?) eiga- possessive
- possessively
- possessiveness
- possessor -
68 provide
-
69 provided
(conjuction if; on condition (that): We can buy it provided/providing (that) we have enough money.) -
70 providing
(conjuction if; on condition (that): We can buy it provided/providing (that) we have enough money.) -
71 put by
(to save or preserve for the future: I have put by some money for emergencies.) leggja til hliðar -
72 put the screws on
(to use force or pressure in dealing with a person: If he won't give us the money, we'll have to put the screws on (him).) herða að (e-m), beita þvingunum -
73 raise
[reiz] 1. verb1) (to move or lift to a high(er) position: Raise your right hand; Raise the flag.) lyfta2) (to make higher: If you paint your flat, that will raise the value of it considerably; We'll raise that wall about 20 centimetres.) hækka3) (to grow (crops) or breed (animals) for food: We don't raise pigs on this farm.) rækta4) (to rear, bring up (a child): She has raised a large family.) ala upp5) (to state (a question, objection etc which one wishes to have discussed): Has anyone in the audience any points they would like to raise?) bera upp, leggja fram6) (to collect; to gather: We'll try to raise money; The revolutionaries managed to raise a small army.) safna (saman)7) (to cause: His remarks raised a laugh.) valda8) (to cause to rise or appear: The car raised a cloud of dust.) þyrla upp9) (to build (a monument etc): They've raised a statue of Robert Burns / in memory of Robert Burns.) reisa, byggja10) (to give (a shout etc).) reka upp11) (to make contact with by radio: I can't raise the mainland.) ná sambandi2. noun(an increase in wages or salary: I'm going to ask the boss for a raise.) (launa)hækkun- raise hell/Cain / the roof
- raise someone's spirits -
74 realise
1) (to know; to understand: I realize that I can't have everything I want; I realized my mistake.) gera sé ljóst2) (to make real; to make (something) come true: He realized his ambition to become an astronaut; My worst fears were realized.) framkvæma, láta rætast3) (to make (money) by selling something: He realized $60,000 on the sale of his apartment.) hagnast•- realisation -
75 realize
1) (to know; to understand: I realize that I can't have everything I want; I realized my mistake.) gera sé ljóst2) (to make real; to make (something) come true: He realized his ambition to become an astronaut; My worst fears were realized.) framkvæma, láta rætast3) (to make (money) by selling something: He realized $60,000 on the sale of his apartment.) hagnast•- realisation -
76 root
I 1. [ru:t] noun1) (the part of a plant that grows under the ground and draws food and water from the soil: Trees often have deep roots; Carrots and turnips are edible roots.) rót2) (the base of something growing in the body: the roots of one's hair/teeth.) rót3) (cause; origin: Love of money is the root of all evil; We must get at the root of the trouble.) rót, orsök4) ((in plural) family origins: Our roots are in Scotland.) uppruni, rætur2. verb(to (make something) grow roots: These plants aren't rooting very well; He rooted the plants in compost.) (láta) skjóta rótum- root crop
- root out
- take root II [ru:t] verb1) (to poke about in the ground: The pigs were rooting about for food.) róta í2) (to search by turning things over etc: She rooted about in the cupboard.) róta -
77 run out
1) ((of a supply) to come to an end: The food has run out.) ganga til þurrðar2) ((with of) to have no more: We've run out of money.) verða uppiskroppa með -
78 run to
(to have enough money for: We can't run to a new car this year.) geta leyft sér (að kaupa) -
79 sale
[seil]1) (the act of giving something to someone in exchange for money: the sale of a house; Sales of cars have increased.) sala2) (in a shop etc, an offer of goods at lowered prices for a short time: I bought my dress in a sale.) útsala3) (an event at which goods are sold: an auction sale; a book sale.) uppboð•- saleroom- salesman
- salesmanship
- for sale
- sale of work -
80 scheme
[ski:m] 1. noun1) (a plan or arrangement; a way of doing something: a colour scheme for the room; There are various schemes for improving the roads.) áætlun2) (a (usually secret) dishonest plan: His schemes to steal the money were discovered.) ráðabrugg2. verb(to make (especially dishonest) schemes: He was punished for scheming against the President; They have all been scheming for my dismissal.) brugga ráð- schemer- scheming
См. также в других словарях:
have money to burn — phrase used for saying that you think someone is spending too much money on things they do not need Thesaurus: words used to describe spending behaviourhyponym to buy somethingsynonym Main entry: money * * * have money to ˈburn idiom … Useful english dictionary
have money to play with — have money/time, etc. to play with ► to have money, time, etc. available to use: »Swelling tax receipts have given the government more money to play with over the last two years. Main Entry: ↑play … Financial and business terms
have money/time to play with — have money/time, etc. to play with ► to have money, time, etc. available to use: »Swelling tax receipts have given the government more money to play with over the last two years. Main Entry: ↑play … Financial and business terms
have money/time, etc. to play with — ► to have money, time, etc. available to use: »Swelling tax receipts have given the government more money to play with over the last two years. Main Entry: ↑play … Financial and business terms
have money to play with — have money, time, etc. to ˈplay with idiom (informal) to have plenty of money, time, etc. for doing sth Main entry: ↑playidiom … Useful english dictionary
have money to burn — to have a lot of money and spend large amounts on things that are not necessary. Christine s new boyfriend seems to have money to burn. He s always buying her extravagant gifts … New idioms dictionary
have money to burn — See: MONEY TO BURN … Dictionary of American idioms
have money to burn — See: MONEY TO BURN … Dictionary of American idioms
have\ money\ to\ burn — See: money to burn … Словарь американских идиом
have money to burn — used for saying that you think someone is spending too much money on things they do not need … English dictionary
money — [mun′ē] n. pl. moneys or monies [OFr moneie < L moneta, a MINT1] 1. a) standard pieces of gold, silver, copper, nickel, etc., stamped by government authority and used as a medium of exchange and measure of value; coin or coins: also called… … English World dictionary
