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(hit forcefully)

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1 hit

hit [hɪt]

coup ⇒ 1 (a), 1 (b) succès ⇒ 1 (c) hit ⇒ 1 (d) frapper ⇒ 2 (a), 3 (a) heurter ⇒ 2 (b) attaquer ⇒ 2 (c) toucher ⇒ 2 (d) arriver à ⇒ 2 (e) buter sur ⇒ 2 (f) marquer ⇒ 2 (g)

(pt & pp hit, cont hitting)

1 noun

(a) (blow) coup m;

∎ figurative that was a hit at me ça m'était destiné, c'est moi qui étais visé

(b) Sport (in ball game) coup m; (in shooting) tir m réussi; (in fencing, billiards, snooker) touche f; (in baseball) coup m de batte; (in hockey) coup m de crosse;

∎ to score a hit (in shooting) faire mouche, toucher la cible; (in fencing) faire ou marquer une touche;

∎ he got three hits and one miss il a réussi trois tirs et en a manqué un;

∎ it only counts as a hit if the bullet goes inside the red line le tir ne compte que si la balle se trouve à l'intérieur de la ligne rouge;

∎ that was a hit (in fencing) il y a eu touche

(c) (success → record, play, book) succès m; (→ song) succès m, hit m, tube m;

∎ Frank Sinatra's greatest hits les plus grands succès de Frank Sinatra;

∎ to be a big hit (record, play, book, song) faire ou être un grand succès;

∎ a hit with the public/the critics un succès auprès du public/des critiques;

∎ to make a hit with sb (person) conquérir qn;

∎ she's a hit with everyone elle a conquis tout le monde;

∎ I think you've made a hit with him je crois que tu l'as conquis; (romantically) je crois que tu as fait une touche

(d) Computing (visit to website) hit m, accès m; (in search) occurrence f;

∎ this website counted 20,000 hits last week ce site Web a été consulté 20 000 fois la semaine dernière

(e) familiar crime slang (murder) liquidation f;

∎ a hit by the Mafia un meurtre perpétré par la Mafia

(f) familiar drugs slang (of hard drugs) fix m; (of joint) taffe f; (effect of drugs) effet^□ m (procuré par une drogue);

∎ you get a good hit off that grass cette herbe fait rapidement de l'effet

2 transitive verb

(a) (strike with hand, fist, stick etc → person) frapper; (→ ball) frapper ou taper dans; (→ nail) taper sur; Computing (key) appuyer sur;

∎ to hit sb in the face/on the head frapper qn au visage/sur la tête;

∎ they hit him over the head with a baseball bat ils lui ont donné un coup de batte de baseball sur la tête;

∎ to hit a ball over the net envoyer un ballon par-dessus le filet;

∎ figurative to hit sb where it hurts most toucher qn là où ça fait mal;

∎ also figurative to hit a man when he's down frapper un homme quand il est à terre;

∎ figurative to hit the nail on the head mettre le doigt dessus;

∎ figurative he didn't know what had hit him il se demandait ce qui lui était arrivé

(b) (come or bring forcefully into contact with → of ball, stone) heurter; (→ of bullet, arrow) atteindre, toucher;

∎ the bottle hit the wall and smashed la bouteille a heurté le mur et s'est cassée;

∎ the bullet hit him in the shoulder la balle l'a atteint ou touché à l'épaule;

∎ I've been hit! j'ai été touché!;

∎ the boat was hit by a missile le bateau a été touché par un missile;

∎ the windscreen was hit by a stone une pierre a heurté le pare-brise;

∎ he was hit by a stone il a reçu une pierre;

∎ the two cars didn't actually hit each other en fait les deux voitures ne se sont pas heurtées;

∎ to hit the target (with gun, missile etc) toucher la cible;

∎ figurative his comments really hit their target ses remarques ont vraiment fait mouche, il a mis dans le mille avec ses remarques;

∎ the car hit a tree la voiture a heurté ou est rentrée dans un arbre;

∎ the dog was hit by a car le chien a été heurté par une voiture;

∎ to hit one's head/knee (against sth) se cogner la tête/le genou (contre qch);

∎ to hit sb's head against sth frapper ou cogner la tête de qn contre qch;

∎ figurative to hit the ground running être opérationnel immédiatement;

∎ figurative it suddenly hit me that… il m'est soudain venu à l'esprit que…

(c) (attack → enemy) attaquer

(d) (affect) toucher;

∎ the company has been hit by the recession l'entreprise a été touchée par la récession;

∎ how badly did the postal strike hit you? dans quelle mesure avez-vous été touché par la grève des postes?;

∎ the region worst hit by the earthquake la région la plus sévèrement touchée par le tremblement de terre;

∎ the child's death has hit them all very hard la mort de l'enfant les a tous durement touchés ou frappés;

∎ to be hard hit être durement touché;

∎ familiar it hits everyone in the pocket tout le monde en subit financièrement les conséquences^□, tout le monde le sent passer

(e) (reach) arriver à;

∎ familiar the new model can hit 130 mph on the straight le nouveau modèle peut atteindre les 210 km/h en ligne droite;

∎ familiar to hit a problem se heurter à un problème ou une difficulté;

∎ Music to hit a note (singer) chanter une note; (instrumentalist) jouer une note;

∎ to hit the wrong note (singer) chanter faux; (instrumentalist) & figurative faire une fausse note;

∎ I can't hit those high notes any more je n'arrive plus à chanter ces notes aiguës;

∎ familiar the circus hits town tomorrow night le cirque arrive en ville demain soir^□ ;

∎ familiar we'll stop for dinner when we hit town nous nous arrêterons pour dîner quand nous arriverons dans la ville;

∎ familiar let's hit the beach! allons à la plage!^□ ;

∎ familiar when it hits the shops (product) quand il sera mis en vente^□ ;

∎ to hit an all-time high/low (unemployment, morale etc) atteindre son plus haut/bas niveau^□ ;

∎ familiar to hit rock-bottom atteindre son point le plus bas^□

(f) (encounter → problem, difficulty) buter sur;

∎ the tunnellers hit rock les ouvriers qui creusaient le tunnel sont tombés sur de la roche;

∎ you'll hit the rush hour traffic tu vas te retrouver en plein dans la circulation de l'heure de pointe;

∎ we hit a terrible snowstorm nous nous sommes trouvés dans une tempête de neige terrible;

∎ to hit a sticky or bad patch rencontrer des difficultés

(g) Sport (in cricket → runs) marquer; Fencing toucher;

∎ to hit three runs (in cricket) marquer trois points;

∎ to hit a home run (in baseball) faire un tour complet de circuit

(h) familiar crime slang (kill) descendre, liquider

(i) American familiar (borrow money from) taper;

∎ to hit sb for $10 taper qn de 10 dollars;

∎ to hit sb for a loan emprunter de l'argent à qn^□

(j) (idioms) American familiar

∎ to hit the books se mettre à étudier^□ ;

∎ familiar to hit the bottle (drink) picoler; (start to drink) se mettre à picoler;

∎ familiar to hit the ceiling or roof sortir de ses gonds, piquer une colère folle;

∎ American familiar Cars to hit the gas appuyer sur le champignon;

∎ familiar to hit the hay or the sack aller se mettre au pieu, aller se pieuter;

∎ familiar if ever this hits the headlines we're in trouble si jamais cela paraît dans les journaux nous aurons des problèmes^□ ;

∎ to hit home (remark, criticism) faire mouche;

∎ to hit the jackpot gagner le gros lot;

∎ familiar to hit the road se mettre en route^□ ;

∎ familiar hit the road! (go away) fiche le camp!;

∎ familiar that really hits the spot! (of food, drink) c'est juste ce dont j'avais besoin^□

3 intransitive verb

(a) (person, object) frapper, taper;

∎ don't hit so hard, we're only playing ne frappe ou tape pas si fort, ce n'est qu'un jeu;

∎ the door was hitting against the wall la porte cognait contre le mur;

∎ the atoms hit against each other les atomes se heurtent

(b) (inflation, recession) se faire sentir

►► familiar hit list liste f noire;

∎ to be on sb's hit list être sur la liste noire de qn;

familiar hit man tueur m à gages^□ ;

old-fashioned hit parade hit-parade m;

Military hit rate taux m de tirs réussis; figurative taux m de réussite;

hit record (disque m à) succès m;

hit single, hit song succès m, hit m, tube m;

familiar hit squad commando m de tueurs^□ ;

hit tune air m à succès

➲ hit back

1 intransitive verb

(reply forcefully, retaliate) riposter, rendre la pareille;

∎ he hit back with accusations that they were giving bribes il a riposté en les accusant de verser des pots-de-vin;

∎ to hit back at sb/sth (in speech) répondre à qn/qch;

∎ to hit back at the enemy riposter, répondre à l'ennemi;

∎ our army hit back with a missile attack notre armée a riposté en envoyant des missiles

2 separable transitive verb

∎ to hit the ball back renvoyer le ballon;

∎ he hit me back il m'a rendu mon coup

➲ hit off separable transitive verb

(a) (in words) décrire ou dépeindre à la perfection; (in paint) représenter de manière très ressemblante; (in mimicry) imiter à la perfection

(b) familiar (idiom)

∎ to hit it off (get on well) bien s'entendre^□ ;

∎ to hit it off with sb bien s'entendre avec qn^□ ;

∎ we hit it off immediately le courant est tout de suite passé entre nous

➲ hit on inseparable transitive verb

(a) (find → solution, plan etc) trouver

(b) American familiar (try to pick up) draguer

➲ hit out intransitive verb

(a) (physically → once) envoyer un coup; (→ repeatedly) envoyer des coups;

∎ he started hitting out at me il s'est mis à envoyer des coups dans ma direction

(b) (in speech, writing)

∎ to hit out at or against s'en prendre à, attaquer;

∎ he hits out in his new book il lance l'offensive dans son nouveau livre

➲ hit up separable transitive verb

familiar drugs slang

∎ to hit it up se piquer

➲ hit upon inseparable transitive verb

(find → solution, plan etc) trouver

Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > hit
2 forcefully

forcefully adv [say, argue] avec vigueur ; [hit] avec force.

Big English-French dictionary > forcefully
3 smash

smæʃ
1. verb
1) ((sometimes with up) to (cause to) break in pieces or be ruined: The plate dropped on the floor and smashed into little pieces; This unexpected news had smashed all his hopes; He had an accident and smashed up his car.) romper, quebrar, hacer pedazos, arruinar

2) (to strike with great force; to crash: The car smashed into a lamp-post.) estrellar(se)

2. noun
1) ((the sound of) a breakage; a crash: A plate fell to the ground with a smash; There has been a bad car smash.) choque

2) (a strong blow: He gave his opponent a smash on the jaw.) golpe violento

3) (in tennis etc, a hard downward shot.) smash, mate

•

- smashing
- smash hit

smash¹ n

1. estrépito

the smash of breaking glass el estrépito del cristal rompiéndose

2. choque / accidente de tráfico

there was a smash on the motorway hubo un accidente en la autopista

3. smash / remate

Arantxa won the point with a smash Arantxa ganó el punto con un smash

smash² vb

1. romper

he smashed a window with his football rompió un cristal con su balón

2. hacerse añicos / hacerse pedazos

I dropped the glass and it smashed se me cayó la copa y se hizo añicos

to smash into something estrellarse contra algo

smash

tr[smæʃ]

noun

1 (noise) estrépito, estruendo

2 (collision) choque nombre masculino violento, colisión nombre femenino

3 (blow) golpe nombre masculino

4 SMALLSPORT/SMALL (tennis) smash nombre masculino, mate nombre masculino

5 (success, hit) exitazo, gran éxito

transitive verb

1 (break) romper; (shatter) hacer pedazos, hacer añicos; (destroy - car, room, etc) destrozar

■ the vandals smashed the place up los vándalos destrozaron el local

2 (hit forcefully) romper; (crash, throw violently) estrellar ( into, contra)

■ he smashed the door in tiró la puerta abajo

■ she smashed her fist through the table rompió la mesa de un puñetazo

■ the waves smashed the little boat against the rocks las olas estrellaron la barquita contra las rocas

3 (defeat) vencer, derrotar, aplastar; (destroy) destrozar, destruir; (break up) desarticular, desmantelar; (beat) batir, superar

4 SMALLSPORT/SMALL (in tennis) hacer un mate, dar un mate

intransitive verb

1 (break) romperse; (shatter) hacerse pedazos, hacerse añicos

■ the mirror smashed into tiny pieces el espejo se hizo añicos

2 (crash) estrellarse ( into, contra), chocar ( into, contra)

■ they smashed into a tree chocaron contra un árbol

\

SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALL

to smash somebody's face partirle la cara a alguien

smash hit gran éxito, exitazo

smash ['smæʃ] vt

1) break: romper, quebrar, hacer pedazos

2) wreck: destrozar, arruinar

3) crash: estrellar, chocar

smash vi

1) shatter: hacerse pedazos, hacerse añicos

2) collide, crash: estrellarse, chocar

smash n

1) blow: golpe m

2) collision: choque m

3) bang, crash: estrépito m

smash (Volleyball)

n.

• mate (Balonvolea) (•Deporte•) s.m.

n.

• golpe violento s.m.

• quiebra s.f.

• rotura s.f.

• rotura violenta s.f.

v.

• aplastar v.

• desbaratar v.

• despachurrar v.

• hacer pedazos v.

• quebrantar v.

• quebrar v.

• reventar v.

• romper con fuerza v.

smæʃ
I

noun

1)

a) ( sound) estrépito m, estruendo m

there was a loud smash as he dropped the plates — los platos se le cayeron con gran estrépito

b) ( collision) (BrE) choque m

2)

a) ( blow) golpe m

b) (in tennis, badminton, squash) smash m, remate m, remache m

3) ( success) (colloq) exitazo m (fam)

II
1.

transitive verb

1) ( break) \<\<furniture\>\> romper*, destrozar*; \<\<car\>\> destrozar*; \<\<glass\>\> romper*; ( into small pieces) hacer* añicos

2) ( destroy) \<\<rebellion\>\> aplastar, sofocar*; \<\<drug racket/spy ring\>\> acabar con, desarticular; \<\<hopes\>\> echar por tierra, destruir*

he smashed the world record — batió or rompió el record mundial

3)

a) (hit, drive forcefully)

I smashed my fist through the window — rompí la ventana de un puñetazo

b) (in tennis, badminton, squash) rematar, remachar

2.

vi

1) ( shatter) hacerse* pedazos

it smashed into a thousand pieces — se hizo añicos, se rompió en mil pedazos

2) ( crash)

to smash AGAINST/INTO something — estrellarse or chocar* contra algo

•

Phrasal Verbs:

- smash in

- smash up

[smæʃ]
1. N

1) (=breakage) rotura f, quiebra f (LAm); (=sound of breaking) estruendo m

the cup fell with a smash — la taza cayó con gran estruendo

2) (=collision) choque m

he died in a car smash — murió en un accidente de coche

the 1969 rail smash — el accidente de ferrocarril de 1969

3) (Tennis, Badminton etc) smash m, remate m, remache m

4) (Econ) (=bankruptcy) quiebra f ; (=crisis) crisis f inv económica

the 1929 smash — la crisis de 1929

5) * (=success) exitazo m

2. VT

1) (=break) romper, quebrar (esp LAm); (=shatter) hacer pedazos, hacer trizas

they smashed windows — rompieron ventanas

I've smashed my watch — he estropeado mi reloj

when they smashed the atom * — cuando desintegraron el átomo

to smash sth to pieces or bits — hacer pedazos or añicos algo

he smashed it against the wall — lo estrelló contra la pared

the waves smashed the boat on the rocks — las olas estrellaron el barco contra las rocas

he smashed his way out of the building — se escapó del edificio a base de golpes

he smashed his fist into Paul's face — le dio or pegó un fuerte puñetazo en la cara a Paul

2) (=wreck) dar al traste con; (=ruin) arruinar, minar

we will smash this crime ring — acabaremos con esta banda de delincuentes

3) (=beat) [+ team, enemy, opponent] aplastar; [+ record etc] pulverizar, batir

4) (Tennis, Badminton etc) [+ ball] rematar, remachar

3. VI

1) (=break) romperse, hacerse pedazos, quebrarse (esp LAm)

the glass smashed into tiny pieces — el vaso se rompió en pedazos

2) (=crash)

the car smashed into the wall — el coche se estrelló contra la pared

3) (Econ) quebrar

4.

ADV

to go smash into sth — dar de lleno contra algo, dar violentamente contra algo

5.

CPD

smash hit N — exitazo m

- smash down

- smash in

- smash up

* * *
[smæʃ]
I

noun

1)

a) ( sound) estrépito m, estruendo m

there was a loud smash as he dropped the plates — los platos se le cayeron con gran estrépito

b) ( collision) (BrE) choque m

2)

a) ( blow) golpe m

b) (in tennis, badminton, squash) smash m, remate m, remache m

3) ( success) (colloq) exitazo m (fam)

II
1.

transitive verb

1) ( break) \<\<furniture\>\> romper*, destrozar*; \<\<car\>\> destrozar*; \<\<glass\>\> romper*; ( into small pieces) hacer* añicos

2) ( destroy) \<\<rebellion\>\> aplastar, sofocar*; \<\<drug racket/spy ring\>\> acabar con, desarticular; \<\<hopes\>\> echar por tierra, destruir*

he smashed the world record — batió or rompió el record mundial

3)

a) (hit, drive forcefully)

I smashed my fist through the window — rompí la ventana de un puñetazo

b) (in tennis, badminton, squash) rematar, remachar

2.

vi

1) ( shatter) hacerse* pedazos

it smashed into a thousand pieces — se hizo añicos, se rompió en mil pedazos

2) ( crash)

to smash AGAINST/INTO something — estrellarse or chocar* contra algo

•

Phrasal Verbs:

- smash in

- smash up

English-spanish dictionary > smash
4 smash

1. transitive verb
1) (break) zerschlagen

smash something to pieces — etwas zerschmettern

2) (defeat) zerschlagen [Rebellion, Revolution, Opposition]; zerschmettern [Feind]; (in games) vernichtend schlagen; klar verbessern [Rekord]

3) (hit hard)

smash somebody in the face/mouth — jemandem [hart] ins Gesicht/auf den Mund schlagen

4) (Tennis) schmettern

5) (propel forcefully) schmettern

he smashed the car into a wall — er knallte (ugs.) mit dem Wagen gegen eine Mauer
2. intransitive verb
1) (shatter) zerbrechen

2) (crash) krachen

the cars smashed into each other — die Wagen krachten zusammen (salopp)
3. noun
1) (sound) Krachen, das; (of glass) Klirren, das

2) (collision) see academic.ru/91758/smash-up">smash-up

Phrasal Verbs:

- smash down

- smash in

- smash up

* * *
[smæʃ] 1. verb
1) ((sometimes with up) to (cause to) break in pieces or be ruined: The plate dropped on the floor and smashed into little pieces; This unexpected news had smashed all his hopes; He had an accident and smashed up his car.) zertrümmern

2) (to strike with great force; to crash: The car smashed into a lamp-post.) knallen
2. noun
1) ((the sound of) a breakage; a crash: A plate fell to the ground with a smash; There has been a bad car smash.) der Krach, der Zusammenstoß

2) (a strong blow: He gave his opponent a smash on the jaw.) der Schlag

3) (in tennis etc, a hard downward shot.) der Schmetterball

•

- smashing
- smash hit
* * *

smash

[smæʃ]

I. n

<pl -es>

1. (crashing sound) Krachen nt

I was awakened by the \smash of glass ich wurde durch das Geräusch von splitterndem Glas geweckt

2. (traffic or rail accident) Unfall m

car \smash Autounfall m

rail \smash Zugunglück nt

3. SPORT Schlag m; TENNIS Schmetterball m

4. (smash hit) Superhit m fam

box-office \smash Kassenschlager m

II. vt

1. (break into pieces)

▪ to \smash sth etw zerschlagen

to \smash a window ein Fenster einschlagen

2. (strike against sth)

▪ to \smash sth against sth etw gegen etw akk schmettern [o schleudern

3. POL (destroy, crush)

▪ to \smash sth etw zerschlagen

to \smash a rebellion eine Rebellion niederschlagen

4. SPORT

to \smash a record einen Rekord brechen

5. SPORT (hit forcefully)

to \smash a ball einen Ball schmettern

III. vi

1. (break into pieces) zerbrechen

she dropped her cup and it \smashed to pieces on the floor sie ließ ihre Tasse fallen, und sie zersprang in Stücke

2. (strike against) prallen

▪ to \smash into sth gegen etw akk prallen

▪ to \smash through sth etw durchbrechen

* * *
[smʃ]
1. vt

1) (= break into pieces) zerschlagen; window einschlagen

I smashed my glasses — mir ist die Brille kaputtgegangen

I smashed my knee — ich habe mir das Knie aufgeschlagen

2) (= defeat or destroy) zerschlagen; rebellion, revolution niederschlagen, zerschlagen; opponent zerschmettern; record haushoch schlagen; business ruinieren

3) (= strike ALSO TENNIS) schmettern

he smashed his fist into his face —

he smashed him on the nose he smashed his way through the mob — er schlug ihm auf die Nase er musste sich (dat) gewaltsam einen Weg durch den Mob bahnen

to smash one's way into a building — gewaltsam in ein Gebäude eindringen

2. vi

1) (= break) zerschlagen, zerbrechen

it smashed into a thousand pieces — es( zer)sprang in tausend Stücke

2) (= crash) prallen

the car smashed into the wall — das Auto krachte gegen die Mauer

the terrified animal smashed through the fence — das verängstigte Tier durchbrach das Gatter

the plane smashed into the houses — das Flugzeug raste in eine Häusergruppe

the ship smashed onto the rocks — das Schiff prallte gegen die Felsen

the sound of the waves smashing against the rocks — das Geräusch der gegen die Felsen klatschenden Wellen

3. n

1) (= noise) Krachen nt; (of waves) Klatschen nt

there was a smash — es hat gekracht or (of broken glass) gescheppert

2) (= collision) Unfall m; (esp with another vehicle) Zusammenstoß m

rail smash — Zugunglück nt

3) (= blow) Schlag m; (TENNIS) Smash m, Schmetterball m

4) (inf = success also smash hit) Riesenhit m

4. adv (inf)
mit Karacho (inf)
* * *

smash [smæʃ]

A v/t

1. oft smash up zerschlagen, -trümmern, -schmettern, in Stücke schlagen:

smash up a car einen Wagen zu Schrott fahren;

smash atoms PHYS Atome zertrümmern;

smash in einschlagen;

smash sb’s face in umg jemandem die Fresse einschlagen; → smithereens

2. die Faust, einen Stein etc, auch einen Tennisball etc schmettern:

smash a stone through the window

3. a) jemanden zusammenschlagen

b) den Feind vernichtend schlagen

c) einen Gegner fertigmachen umg

d) eine Bande etc zerschlagen

e) ein Argument etc restlos widerlegen

4. jemanden finanziell ruinieren oder umg kaputtmachen

B v/i

1. zersplittern ( into a thousand pieces in tausend Stücke), in Stücke springen: → smithereens

2. krachen, knallen ( beide:

against gegen;

into in akk;

through durch)

3. zusammenstoßen, -krachen (Autos etc)

4. FLUG Bruch machen

5. oft smash up zusammenkrachen, bankrottgehen

6. fig (gesundheitlich) kaputtgehen

7. fig zuschanden werden

8. Tennis etc: schmettern

C adj umg toll, sensationell (Erfolg etc)

D adv krachend

E s

1. a) Zertrümmern n

b) Zersplittern n

2. Krach m

3. → smashup 2, 3, 4

4. ( auch finanzieller) Zusammenbruch, Ruin m:

go to smash kaputtgehen:

a) völlig zusammenbrechen

b) → B 5

5. Tennis etc: Schmetterball m

6. eisgekühltes alkoholisches Mixgetränk

7. umg toller Erfolg:

smash with the public toller Publikumserfolg

* * *
1. transitive verb
1) (break) zerschlagen

smash something to pieces — etwas zerschmettern

2) (defeat) zerschlagen [Rebellion, Revolution, Opposition]; zerschmettern [Feind]; (in games) vernichtend schlagen; klar verbessern [Rekord]

3) (hit hard)

smash somebody in the face/mouth — jemandem [hart] ins Gesicht/auf den Mund schlagen

4) (Tennis) schmettern

5) (propel forcefully) schmettern

he smashed the car into a wall — er knallte (ugs.) mit dem Wagen gegen eine Mauer
2. intransitive verb
1) (shatter) zerbrechen

2) (crash) krachen

the cars smashed into each other — die Wagen krachten zusammen (salopp)
3. noun
1) (sound) Krachen, das; (of glass) Klirren, das

2) (collision) see smash-up

Phrasal Verbs:

- smash down

- smash in

- smash up

* * *

n.

Schmetterball m. v.

kaputtschlagen v.

zerschmettern v.

zertrümmern v.

zusammenschlagen (alt.Rechtschreibung) v.

English-german dictionary > smash
5 smash

[smæʃ] n <pl - es>

1)

( crashing sound) Krachen nt;

I was awakened by the \smash of glass ich wurde durch das Geräusch von splitterndem Glas geweckt

2) ( traffic or rail accident) Unfall m;

car \smash Autounfall m;

rail \smash Zugunglück nt

3) sports Schlag m; tennis Schmetterball m

4) ( smash hit) Superhit m ( fam)

box-office \smash Kassenschlager m vt

1) ( break into pieces)

to \smash sth etw zerschlagen;

to \smash a window ein Fenster einschlagen

2) ( strike against sth)

to \smash sth against sth etw gegen etw akk schmettern [o schleudern];

3) pol (destroy, crush)

to \smash sth etw zerschlagen;

to \smash a rebellion eine Rebellion niederschlagen

4) sports

to \smash a record einen Rekord brechen

5) sports ( hit forcefully)

to \smash a ball einen Ball schmettern vi

1) ( break into pieces) zerbrechen;

she dropped her cup and it \smashed to pieces on the floor sie ließ ihre Tasse fallen, und sie zersprang in Stücke

2) ( strike against) prallen;

to \smash into sth gegen etw akk prallen;

to \smash through sth etw durchbrechen

English-German students dictionary > smash
6 இடி

[ iṭi ] 6. iTi= இடி hit forcefully, smash, pound; thunder
--------
[ iṭi ] iTi இடி (n.) thunder; blow, stroke

A core vocabulary for Tamil > இடி
7 knock

1. transitive verb
1) (strike) (lightly) klopfen gegen od. an (+ Akk.); (forcefully) schlagen gegen od. an (+ Akk.)

2) (make by striking) schlagen

knock a hole in something — ein Loch in etwas (Akk.) schlagen

3) (drive by striking) schlagen

knock somebody's brains out — jemandem den Schädel einschlagen

I'd like to knock their heads together — (lit.) ich könnte ihre Köpfe gegeneinander schlagen; (fig.): (reprove them) ich möchte ihnen mal gehörig die Leviten lesen

4)

knock somebody on the head — jemandem eins über od. auf den Schädel geben

knock something on the head — (fig.): (put an end to) einer Sache (Dat.) ein Ende setzen

5) (coll.): (criticize) herziehen über (+ Akk.) (ugs.)

don't knock it — halt dich zurück
2. intransitive verb
1) (strike) (lightly) klopfen; (forcefully) schlagen

2) (seek admittance) klopfen (at an + Akk.)
3. noun
1) (rap) Klopfen, das

there was a knock on or at the door — es klopfte an der Tür

2) (blow) Schlag, der; (gentler) Stoß, der

3) (fig.): (blow of misfortune) [Schicksals]schlag, der

take a knock — einen Schlag erleiden

Phrasal Verbs:

- academic.ru/41097/knock_about">knock about

- knock around

- knock back

- knock down

- knock off

- knock out

- knock over

- knock together

- knock up

* * *
[nok] 1. verb
1) (to make a sharp noise by hitting or tapping, especially on a door etc to attract attention: Just then, someone knocked at the door.) klopfen

2) (to cause to move, especially to fall, by hitting (often accidentally): She knocked a vase on to the floor while she was dusting.) herunterstoßen

3) (to put into a certain state or position by hitting: He knocked the other man senseless.) schlagen

4) ((often with against, on) to strike against or bump into: She knocked against the table and spilt his cup of coffee; I knocked my head on the car door.) stoßen
2. noun
1) (an act of knocking or striking: She gave two knocks on the door; He had a nasty bruise from a knock he had received playing football.) der Schlag

2) (the sound made by a knock, especially on a door etc: Suddenly they heard a loud knock.) das Klopfen

•

- knocker
- knock-kneed
- knock about/around
- knock back
- knock down
- knock off
- knock out
- knock over
- knock up
- get knocked up
* * *

knock

[nɒk, AM nɑ:k]

I. n

1. (sound) Klopfen nt, Pochen nt liter

to give a \knock [at [or on] the door] an der Tür klopfen

there was a \knock on the door es hat [an der Tür] geklopft

can you give me a \knock in the morning? könntest du morgen früh an meiner Tür klopfen?

she heard a \knock sie hat es klopfen hören

2. (blow) Schlag m, Stoß m

he received a nasty \knock on the head er bekam einen bösen Schlag auf den Kopf

to be able to withstand \knocks stoßsicher sein

the table has had a few \knocks der Tisch hat schon ein paar Schrammen abbekommen

3. no pl TECH of engine Klopfen nt, Klopfgeräusch nt

4. ( fig: setback) Schlag m

to take a \knock ( fam) einen Tiefschlag erleiden; (in confidence) einen Knacks bekommen fam

to be able to take a lot of \knocks viel einstecken können

the school of hard \knocks eine harte Schule

she has learned everything in the school of hard \knocks sie ist [im Leben] durch eine harte Schule gegangen

5. ( fam: critical comment) Kritik f

6. SPORT (in cricket) Innings nt fachspr, Durchgang m, Innenrunde f

II. vi

1. (strike noisily) klopfen

a rope \knocked against the side of the ship ein Seil schlug gegen die Schiffswand

to \knock at the door/on the window an die Tür/ans Fenster klopfen

sb's knees are \knocking jdm schlottern die Knie fam

2. (collide with) stoßen

▪ to \knock into/against sth gegen etw stoßen, etw rammen

▪ to \knock into sb mit jdm zusammenstoßen

3. TECH engine, pipes klopfen

4. ( fam: be approaching)

to be \knocking on 40/50/60 auf die 40/50/60 zugehen

5.

▶ to \knock on wood AM, AUS dreimal auf Holz klopfen

III. vt

1. (hit)

▪ to \knock sth gegen etw akk stoßen

he \knocked my arm er stieß gegen meinen Arm

I \knocked my knee at the door ich habe mir mein Knie an der Tür angestoßen

she \knocked the glass off the table sie stieß gegen das Glas und es fiel vom Tisch

2. (blow)

▪ to \knock sb jdm einen Schlag versetzen; (less hard) jdm einen Stoß versetzen

the blow \knocked him flat der Schlag haute ihn um

to \knock sb to the ground jdn zu Boden werfen

to \knock sb on the head jdm an den Kopf schlagen

to \knock sb unconscious [or senseless] jdn bewusstlos schlagen; ( fig)

to \knock sb's self-esteem jds Selbstbewusstsein anschlagen [o einen Knacks geben

3. (drive, demolish)

▪ to \knock sth out of sb jdm etw austreiben

someone should \knock some of the arrogance out of him jemand sollte ihn von seinem hohen Ross herunterholen

to \knock some [or a bit of] sense into sb jdn zur Vernunft bringen

to \knock the bottom out of sth etw zusammenbrechen lassen

to \knock a hole into the wall ein Loch in die Wand schlagen

to \knock a nail into the wall einen Nagel in die Wand schlagen

they \knocked two rooms into one sie haben die Wand zwischen zwei Zimmern eingerissen

4. ( fam: criticize)

▪ to \knock sb/sth jdn/etw schlechtmachen

don't \knock it till you've tried it mach es nicht schon runter, bevor du es überhaupt ausprobiert hast fam

5.

▶ to \knock 'em dead AM ( fam) jdn vom Hocker reißen fam, es jdm zeigen fam

okay, son, go and \knock 'em dead! also los, Junge, geh und zeig's ihnen! fam

▶ to \knock sth on the head BRIT, AUS (stop sth) etw dat ein Ende bereiten [o fam abblasen]; (complete sth) etw zu Ende bringen

by midnight we were all tired and \knocked it on the head um Mitternacht waren wir alle total müde und haben Schluss gemacht

▶ to \knock sb off their pedestal [or perch] jdn vom Podest stoßen

▶ to \knock an plan/idea on the head BRIT, AUS einen Plan/Gedanken verwerfen

▶ to \knock sb sideways [or BRIT also for six] jdn umhauen fam

▶ to \knock [the] spots off sb/sth BRIT jdn/etw in den Schatten stellen [o fam in die Tasche stecken]; SPORT jdn/etw um Längen schlagen

▶ to \knock the stuffing out of sb ( fam) jdn fertigmachen fam

IV. interj

“\knock \knock” „klopf, klopf“

* * *
[nɒk]
1. n

1) (esp Brit) (= blow) Stoß m; (esp with hand, tool etc) Schlag m

to get a knock — einen Stoß/Schlag abbekommen

he got a knock from the swing — die Schaukel hat ihn getroffen

he took a bit of a knock — er hat einiges abbekommen (inf)

the car took a few knocks — mit dem Auto hat es ein paar Mal gebumst (inf)

the furniture has had a few knocks — die Möbel haben ein paar Schrammen abbekommen

he gave himself a nasty knock — er hat sich böse angeschlagen or angestoßen

2) (= noise) Klopfen nt no pl, Pochen nt no pl (liter); (in engine) Klopfen nt no pl, Klopfgeräusch nt

there was a knock at the door — es hat (an der Tür) geklopft

I heard a knock — ich habe es klopfen hören

I'll give you a knock at 7 o'clock (Brit) — ich klopfe um 7 Uhr (an deine Tür)

3) (esp Brit) (fig: setback) (Tief)schlag m

to ( have to) take a lot of knocks — viele Tiefschläge einstecken (müssen)

to take a knock (self-confidence, pride etc) — erschüttert werden; (reputation) geschädigt werden; (person)

the company took a bit of a knock as a result of the tax changes — die Steuerreform hat der Firma einen Schlag versetzt

2. vt

1) (= hit, strike) stoßen; (with hand, tool, racket etc) schlagen; one's knee, head etc anschlagen, anstoßen (on an +dat); (= nudge, jolt) stoßen gegen; (= collide with car, driver) rammen

to knock one's head/elbow etc — sich (dat) den Kopf/Ellbogen etc anschlagen or anstoßen

he knocked his foot against the table — er stieß mit dem Fuß gegen den Tisch

to knock sb on the head —

that knocked his idea on the head ( Brit inf ) — damit konnte er sich die Idee aus dem Kopf schlagen (inf)

I decided to knock it on the head ( Brit inf ) — ich beschloss, der Sache (dat) ein Ende zu machen

the plan wasn't working so we knocked it on the head ( Brit inf ) — der Plan klappte nicht, also ließen wir ihn fallen

to knock sb to the ground — jdn zu Boden werfen

to knock sb unconscious — jdn bewusstlos werden lassen; (person) jdn bewusstlos schlagen

to knock sb dead (fig inf) — jdn umhauen (inf)

go out there and knock 'em dead (inf) — jetzt zeigs denen aber mal! (inf)

he knocked some holes in the side of the box — er machte ein paar Löcher in die Seite der Kiste

we knocked the two rooms into one — wir verbanden die beiden Zimmer indem wir die Verbindungswand abrissen

to knock holes in an argument — ein Argument zerpflücken

to knock sb/sth out of the way — jdn/etw beiseitestoßen

he knocked it as he went past — er ist beim Vorbeigehen dagegengestoßen; (deliberately) er hat ihm/ihr etc beim Vorbeigehen einen Stoß versetzt or gegeben

she knocked the glass to the ground — sie stieß gegen das Glas und es fiel zu Boden

watch you don't knock your glass off the table — pass auf, dass du dein Glas nicht vom Tisch stößt

to knock the nonsense out of sb — jdm den Unsinn austreiben

to knock some sense into sb — jdn zur Vernunft bringen

to knock sb's confidence — jds Selbstbewusstsein erschüttern

he was knocked sideways by it (fig inf) — es haute ihn um (inf)

confidence in the legal system has been knocked sideways (inf) — das Vertrauen in das Rechtssystem hat schwer gelitten

2) (inf: criticize) (he)runtermachen (inf)

if you haven't tried it, don't knock it — verurteile es doch nicht, wenn du es noch nie versucht hast

3. vi

1) (on door etc) klopfen, pochen (liter); (engine etc) klopfen

to knock at or on the door — an die Tür klopfen, anklopfen

opportunity was or came knocking at his door —

he is knocking on the door of the England team — er wird als Anwärter für die englische Nationalmannschaft gehandelt

to knock at or on the window — gegen das Fenster klopfen

knock before entering — bitte anklopfen

he knocked on the table — er schlug or klopfte auf den Tisch

2) (= bump, collide) stoßen (into, against gegen)

he knocked into or against the gatepost — er rammte den Türpfosten

3)

his knees were knocking (together) — ihm zitterten or schlotterten (inf) die Knie

4. interj

knock knock! — klopf, klopf

* * *

knock [nɒk; US nɑk]

A s

1. a) Schlag m, Stoß m:

he can take a knock or two er kann einen Puff vertragen umg

b) fig (Tief)Schlag m:

take ( oder have) a knock einen Schlag einstecken müssen

2. Klopfen n, Pochen n:

there is a knock (at [US on] the door) es klopft;

give a double knock zweimal klopfen;

open to sb’s knock auf jemandes Klopfen öffnen

3. AUTO Klopfen n

4. meist pl umg Kritik f

B v/t

1. schlagen, stoßen:

knock to the ground zu Boden schlagen;

knock on the head

a) bewusstlos schlagen,

b) totschlagen;

knock one’s head against sich den Kopf anschlagen an (dat);

knock one’s head against a brick wall fig mit dem Kopf gegen die Wand rennen;

knock sb into the middle of next week umg jemanden fertigmachen;

knock sth into sb(’s head) jemandem etwas einhämmern oder einbläuen;

knock some sense into sb jemandem den Kopf zurechtsetzen;

knock spots off sb umg jemanden in den Sack stecken (at in dat);

knock three seconds off a record SPORT umg einen Rekord um drei Sekunden verbessern;

he’s knocked £5 off the bill (for us) umg er hat (uns) 5 Pfund von der Rechnung nachgelassen; → cold A 12, head Bes Redew

2. schlagen, klopfen:

knock into shape in Form bringen

3. umg heruntermachen umg, schlechtmachen, kritisieren

4. umg

a) jemanden umhauen umg, sprachlos machen

b) jemanden schocken

C v/i

1. schlagen, pochen, klopfen:

knock at (US on) the door an die Tür klopfen;

“please knock before entering” „bitte (an)klopfen“

2. schlagen, prallen, stoßen ( alle:

against, into gegen;

on auf akk)

3. → knock together B

4. TECH

a) rattern, rütteln (Maschine)

b) klopfen (Motor, Brennstoff)

5. knock about ( oder around) umg sich herumtreiben in (dat)

6. knock about ( oder around) umg herumliegen in (dat) (Gegenstand)

* * *
1. transitive verb
1) (strike) (lightly) klopfen gegen od. an (+ Akk.); (forcefully) schlagen gegen od. an (+ Akk.)

2) (make by striking) schlagen

knock a hole in something — ein Loch in etwas (Akk.) schlagen

3) (drive by striking) schlagen

knock somebody's brains out — jemandem den Schädel einschlagen

I'd like to knock their heads together — (lit.) ich könnte ihre Köpfe gegeneinander schlagen; (fig.): (reprove them) ich möchte ihnen mal gehörig die Leviten lesen

4)

knock somebody on the head — jemandem eins über od. auf den Schädel geben

knock something on the head — (fig.): (put an end to) einer Sache (Dat.) ein Ende setzen

5) (coll.): (criticize) herziehen über (+ Akk.) (ugs.)

don't knock it — halt dich zurück
2. intransitive verb
1) (strike) (lightly) klopfen; (forcefully) schlagen

2) (seek admittance) klopfen (at an + Akk.)
3. noun
1) (rap) Klopfen, das

there was a knock on or at the door — es klopfte an der Tür

2) (blow) Schlag, der; (gentler) Stoß, der

3) (fig.): (blow of misfortune) [Schicksals]schlag, der

take a knock — einen Schlag erleiden

Phrasal Verbs:

- knock about

- knock around

- knock back

- knock down

- knock off

- knock out

- knock over

- knock together

- knock up

* * *

n.

Klopfen -reien n.

Schlag -¨e m.

Stoß ¨-e m. (at) v.

klopfen (an) v.

schlagen v.

(§ p.,pp.: schlug, geschlagen)

stoßen v.

(§ p.,pp.: stieß, gestossen)

English-german dictionary > knock
8 smartly

adverb The soldiers stood smartly to attention; She is always smartly dressed.) elegantemente

smartly

tr['smɑːtlɪ]

adverb

1 (elegantly) elegante, elegantemente, con elegancia

2 (cleverly) inteligentemente; (sharply) con agudeza

3 (quickly) rápidamente; (forcefully) con fuerza

'smɑːrtli, 'smɑːtli
adverb

1) ( stylishly) elegantemente

she dresses so smartly — se viste muy elegante

2)

a) (briskly, promptly) <walk/march> a paso rápido

b) ( forcefully) <hit/knock> con fuerza

['smɑːtlɪ]
ADV
1) (=elegantly) [dressed, furnished] con elegancia, elegantemente

a smartly tailored suit — un traje de corte elegante

2) (=cleverly) inteligentemente

3) (=briskly) rápidamente

we left pretty smartly — salimos a toda prisa

they marched him smartly off to the police station — lo llevaron sin más a la comisaría

to tap sth smartly — dar un golpe seco a algo

* * *
['smɑːrtli, 'smɑːtli]
adverb

1) ( stylishly) elegantemente

she dresses so smartly — se viste muy elegante

2)

a) (briskly, promptly) <walk/march> a paso rápido

b) ( forcefully) <hit/knock> con fuerza

English-spanish dictionary > smartly
9 slap

1. transitive verb,
- pp-

1) schlagen

slap somebody on the face/arm/hand — jemandem ins Gesicht/auf den Arm/auf die Hand schlagen

slap somebody's face or somebody in or on the face — jemanden ohrfeigen

slap somebody on the back — jemandem auf die Schulter klopfen

she deserves to be slapped on the back — (fig.) sie verdient Beifall; Hut ab vor ihr! (ugs.)

2) (put forcefully) knallen (ugs.)

slap a fine on somebody — (fig.) jemandem eine Geldstrafe aufbrummen (ugs.)
2. intransitive verb,
- pp- schlagen; klatschen
3. noun
Schlag, der

give somebody a slap — jemanden [mit der flachen Hand] schlagen

a slap in the face — (lit. or fig.) ein Schlag ins Gesicht

give somebody a slap on the back — (lit. or fig.) jemandem auf die Schulter klopfen

a slap on the back for somebody/something — (fig.) eine Anerkennung für jemanden/etwas
4. adverb
voll

run slap into somebody — (lit. or fig.) mit jemandem zusammenprallen

hit somebody slap in the eye/face — etc. jemanden mit voller Wucht ins Auge/Gesicht usw.treffen

slap in the middle — genau in der Mitte

Phrasal Verbs:

- academic.ru/91693/slap_down">slap down

- slap on

* * *
[slæp] 1. noun
(a blow with the palm of the hand or anything flat: The child got a slap from his mother for being rude.) der Klaps
2. verb
(to give a slap to: He slapped my face.) ohrfeigen

- slapdash
- slap-happy
- slapstick
* * *

slap

[slæp]

I. n

1. (with hand) Klaps m fam

to give sb a \slap on the back jdm [anerkennend] auf den Rücken klopfen; ( fig) jdn loben

a \slap on the bottom/hand ein Klaps auf den Hintern/die Hand

a \slap in the face eine Ohrfeige; ( fig) ein Schlag ins Gesicht fig

to give sb a \slap jdm eine Ohrfeige geben

to be given [or get] a \slap on the wrist ( fig) eine Verwarnung bekommen

2. (noise) Klatschen nt

the \slap of water against the side of the boat das Klatschen des Wassers gegen die Bootseite

3. no pl ( fam) Schminke f

II. adv inv ( fam) genau fam

the child sat down \slap in the middle of the floor das Kind setzte sich mitten auf den Boden

to run \slap into sth genau in etw akk hineinrennen

III. vt

<- pp->

1. (with hand)

▪ to \slap sb jdn schlagen; (less hard) jdm einen Klaps geben

to \slap sb on the bottom/hand jdn auf den Hintern/die Hand schlagen

to \slap sb's face [or sb in the face] jdn ohrfeigen

to \slap sb on the back jdn auf den Rücken schlagen; (in congratulation) jdm [anerkennend] auf die Schulter klopfen

to \slap sb's wrist [or sb on the wrist] jdn zurechtweisen

2. (strike)

▪ to \slap sth against sth etw gegen etw akk schlagen

to \slap sth on the table/in sb's hands etw auf den Tisch/jdm in die Hände knallen fam

3. ( fam: do quickly)

she \slapped a couple pieces of salami between some bread sie klatschte ein paar Scheiben Salami zwischen zwei Scheiben Brot

he \slapped his bookbag down er knallte seine Büchertasche hin

4. ( fam: impose)

▪ to \slap sth on sb jdm etw aufhalsen fam

to \slap a fine/tax on sth eine Geldstrafe/eine Steuer auf etw akk draufschlagen fam

IV. vi water schlagen, klatschen

▪ to \slap against sth gegen etw akk schlagen

* * *
[slp]
1. n
Schlag m, Klaps m
to give sb a slap — jdm einen Klaps geben

a slap across the face (lit) — eine Ohrfeige

a slap in the face (fig) — ein Schlag m ins Gesicht

to give sb a slap on the back — jdm (anerkennend) auf den Rücken klopfen; (fig) jdn loben

slap and tickle (hum inf) — Balgerei f (inf), Kalberei f (inf)

to give sb a slap on the wrist (fig inf) — jdn zurechtweisen, jdm einem Anpfiff geben (inf)

a £1,000 fine to him is just a slap on the wrist — eine Geldstrafe von £ 1.000 ist für ihn allenfalls ein kleiner Denkzettel

2. adv (inf)
direkt
to run slap into sb/sth — mit jdm/etw zusammenknallen

slap in the middle of the beach — mitten auf dem Strand

3. vt

1) (= hit) schlagen

to slap sb's face, to slap sb on or round the face — jdn ohrfeigen, jdm ins Gesicht schlagen, jdm eine runterhauen (inf)

to slap sb on the back — jdm auf den Rücken klopfen

to slap one's knee(s) — sich (dat) auf die Schenkel schlagen

2) (= put noisily) knallen (on(to) auf +acc)

3) (inf

= put carelessly) a piece of cheese slapped between two slices of bread — ein Stück Käse zwischen zwei Scheiben Brot geklatscht (inf)

* * *

slap [slæp]

A s

1. Schlag m, Klaps m:

a slap in the face eine Ohrfeige, ein Schlag ins Gesicht (beide a. fig):

he got a slap in the face when … es war für ihn ein Schlag ins Gesicht, als …;

give sb a slap on the back

a) jemandem (anerkennend) auf den Rücken oder auf die Schulter klopfen,

b) fig jemanden loben,

c) fig jemandem gratulieren;

give sb a slap on the wrist fig umg jemandem auf die Finger klopfen;

have a (bit of) slap and tickle Br umg fummeln

2. fig scharfer Tadel

B v/t

1. schlagen, einen Klaps geben (dat):

slap sb on the back

a) jemandem (anerkennend) auf den Rücken oder auf die Schulter klopfen,

b) fig jemanden loben,

c) fig jemandem gratulieren;

slap sb’s face jemanden ohrfeigen

2. etwas knallen, schmeißen ( beide:

on auf den Tisch etc):

slap down hinschmeißen;

slap sb into jail jemanden ins Gefängnis werfen;

slap butter on the bread umg Butter aufs Brot klatschen;

slap on(to) umg einen Zuschlag etc draufhauen oder draufknallen auf (akk)

3. scharf tadeln

C v/i schlagen, klatschen (beide auch Regen etc)

D adv umg genau:

slap on time auf die Minute pünktlich

* * *
1. transitive verb,
- pp-

1) schlagen

slap somebody on the face/arm/hand — jemandem ins Gesicht/auf den Arm/auf die Hand schlagen

slap somebody's face or somebody in or on the face — jemanden ohrfeigen

slap somebody on the back — jemandem auf die Schulter klopfen

she deserves to be slapped on the back — (fig.) sie verdient Beifall; Hut ab vor ihr! (ugs.)

2) (put forcefully) knallen (ugs.)

slap a fine on somebody — (fig.) jemandem eine Geldstrafe aufbrummen (ugs.)
2. intransitive verb,
- pp- schlagen; klatschen
3. noun
Schlag, der

give somebody a slap — jemanden [mit der flachen Hand] schlagen

a slap in the face — (lit. or fig.) ein Schlag ins Gesicht

give somebody a slap on the back — (lit. or fig.) jemandem auf die Schulter klopfen

a slap on the back for somebody/something — (fig.) eine Anerkennung für jemanden/etwas
4. adverb
voll

run slap into somebody — (lit. or fig.) mit jemandem zusammenprallen

hit somebody slap in the eye/face — etc. jemanden mit voller Wucht ins Auge/Gesicht usw.treffen

slap in the middle — genau in der Mitte

Phrasal Verbs:

- slap down

- slap on

* * *

n.

Klaps -e m.

Klatsch -en m. v.

schlagen v.

(§ p.,pp.: schlug, geschlagen)

English-german dictionary > slap
10 hard

1. adjective
1) (firm; solid; not easy to break, scratch etc: The ground is too hard to dig.) duro; sólido

2) (not easy to do, learn, solve etc: Is English a hard language to learn?; He is a hard man to please.) difícil

3) (not feeling or showing kindness: a hard master.) severo; rudo; seco

4) ((of weather) severe: a hard winter.) duro, severo, riguroso

5) (having or causing suffering: a hard life; hard times.) duro, difícil

6) ((of water) containing many chemical salts and so not easily forming bubbles when soap is added: The water is hard in this part of the country.) dura

2. adverb
1) (with great effort: He works very hard; Think hard.) duro, con ahínco

2) (with great force; heavily: Don't hit him too hard; It was raining hard.) fuerte, fuertemente

3) (with great attention: He stared hard at the man.) fijamente

4) (to the full extent; completely: The car turned hard right.) completamente, totalmente

•

- harden
- hardness
- hardship
- hard-and-fast
- hard-back
- hard-boiled
- harddisk
- hard-earned
- hard-headed
- hard-hearted
- hardware
- hard-wearing
- be hard on
- hard at it
- hard done by
- hard lines/luck
- hard of hearing
- a hard time of it
- a hard time
- hard up

hard¹ adj

1. duro

diamonds are very hard los diamantes son muy duros

2. difícil

it's hard to answer that question es difícil contestar a esa pregunta

hard² adv

1. mucho

it's snowing hard está nevando mucho

he works very hard trabaja mucho

2. duro / fuerte

hit him hard! ¡pégale duro!

hard

tr[hɑːd]

adjective

1 (gen) duro,-a; (solid) sólido,-a

2 (difficult) difícil

3 (harsh) severo,-a

4 (work) arduo,-a, penoso,-a, agotador,-ra

5 figurative use cruel, rudo,-a

6 (fight, match) reñido,-a, disputado,-a; (decision) injusto,-a

7 (fact) innegable; (luck) malo,-a

8 (final decision) definitivo,-a, irrevocable; (person) severo,-a, inflexible

9 SMALLLINGUISTICS/SMALL fuerte

adverb

1 (forcibly) fuerte; (diligently) mucho, de firme, concienzudamente, con ahínco

\

SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALL

hard of hearing duro,-a de oído

to be hard done by sentirse mal tratado,-a, ser tratado,-a injustamente

to be hard hit by figurative use quedar muy afectado,-a por

to be hard on somebody figurative use tratar a alguien con severidad, tratar a alguien con dureza

to be hard on somebody's heels figurative use pisar los talones a alguien

to be hard pushed to do something figurative use verse apurado,-a para realizar algo

to be hard up familiar estar sin blanca

to drive a hard bargain figurative use negociar con dureza

to have a hard time familiar pasarlo canutas, pasarlo mal

to take something very hard tomar algo muy a pecho, encajar algo muy mal

to work hard trabajar mucho

hard core (group) núcleo 2 (material) lecho de grava

hard drinker bebedor,-ra empedernido,-a

hard evidence pruebas nombre femenino plural definitivas

hard labour trabajos nombre masculino plural forzados

hard luck mala suerte

hard shoulder arcén nombre masculino

hard ['hɑrd] adv

1) forcefully: fuerte, con fuerza

the wind blew hard: el viento sopló fuerte

2) strenuously: duro, mucho

to work hard: trabajar duro

3)

to take something hard : tomarse algo muy mal, estar muy afectado por algo

hard adj

1) firm, solid: duro, firme, sólido

2) difficult: difícil, arduo

3) severe: severo, duro

a hard winter: un invierno severo

4) unfeeling: insensible, duro

5) diligent: diligente

to be a hard worker: ser muy trabajador

6)

hard liquor : bebidas fpl fuertes

7)

hard water : agua f dura

hard

adj.

• arduo, -a adj.

• calloso, -a adj.

• dificultoso, -a adj.

• difícil adj.

• duro, -a adj.

• endurecido, -a adj.

• firme adj.

• fuerte adj.

• laborioso, -a adj.

• peliagudo, -a adj.

• recio, -a adj.

• rudo, -a adj.

• sólido, -a adj.

• terco, -a adj.

• tieso, -a adj.

adv.

• apretadamente adv.

• difícilmente adv.

• duro adv.

• mucho adv.

• recio adv.

• tieso adv.

I hɑːrd, hɑːd
adjective -er, -est

1)

a) (firm, solid) <object/surface> duro

to set hard — endurecerse*

to freeze hard — helarse*

b) ( forceful) <push/knock> fuerte

2)

a) ( difficult) <question/subject> difícil; < task> arduo

hard to come by — difícil de conseguir

he's hard to please — es difícil de complacer, es exigente

I find that hard to believe — me cuesta creerlo

to learn something the hard way — aprender algo a base de cometer errores

b) ( severe) <winter/climate/master> duro, severo

to give somebody a hard time — hacérselas* pasar mal a alguien

these are hard times we're living in — vivimos tiempos difíciles

don't be too hard on him — no seas demasiado duro con él

hard luck — mala suerte

c) (tough, cynical) <person/attitude> duro, insensible

3) (concentrated, strenuous)

to take a long hard look at something — analizar* seriamente algo

children are very hard work — los niños dan mucho trabajo

he's a hard worker — es muy trabajador

4) ( definite) < evidence> concluyente

5) (sharp, harsh) <light/voice> fuerte; < expression> duro

6)

a) ( in strongest forms)

hard drugs — drogas fpl duras

hard liquor — bebidas fpl (alcohólicas) fuertes

hard porn — porno m duro

b) ( Fin)

hard cash — dinero m contante y sonante, efectivo m

hard currency — divisa f or moneda f fuerte

c) < water> duro

d) ( Ling) <sound/consonant> fuerte

II

adverb -er, -est

1)

a) ( with force) <pull/push> con fuerza; < hit> fuerte

b) ( strenuously) < work> mucho, duro, duramente

I was hard at work — estaba concentrado en mi trabajo

he works his students very hard — hace trabajar mucho a sus alumnos

no matter how hard I try — por más que me esfuerzo

think hard before you decide — piénsalo muy bien antes de decidir

to be hard put o (BrE also) pushed to + inf: you'd be hard put (to it) to find a better doctor — sería difícil encontrar un médico mejor

c) ( intently) < listen> atentamente, con atención

2) ( heavily) <rain/snow> fuerte, mucho; <pant/breathe> pesadamente

3) ( severely)

the southern states have been hardest hit — los estados del sur han sido los más afectados

her death hit him very hard — su muerte fue un duro golpe para él

to take something hard — tomarse algo muy mal

to be/feel hard done by: she thinks she has been o she feels hard done by — piensa que la han tratado injustamente

[hɑːd]
1. ADJ
(compar harder) (superl hardest)
1) (=not soft) [object, substance, cheese, skin] duro; [ground, snow] duro, compacto

• baked hard — endurecido (al sol o en el horno)

• to become or go hard — ponerse duro, endurecerse

• the water is very hard here — aquí el agua es muy dura or tiene mucha cal

- be as hard as nails

- as hard as a rock
nut
2) (=harsh, severe) [climate, winter, person] duro, severo; [frost] fuerte; [words, tone] duro, áspero; [expression, eyes, voice] serio, duro; [drink, liquor] fuerte; [drugs] duro; [fact] concreto; [evidence] irrefutable

• a hard blow — (fig) un duro golpe

• to take a long hard look at sth — examinar algo detenidamente

• to be hard on sb — ser muy duro con algn, darle duro a algn (LAm)

don't be so hard on him, it's not his fault — no seas tan duro con él, no es culpa suya

aren't you being a bit hard on yourself? — ¿no estás siendo un poco duro contigo mismo?

to be hard on one's clothes — destrozar la ropa

the light was hard on the eyes — la luz hacía daño a los ojos

- be as hard as nails
feeling
3) (=strenuous, tough) [work, day] duro; [fight, match] muy reñido

gardening is hard work — arreglar el jardín es un trabajo duro

phew, that was hard work! — ¡uf!, ¡ha costado lo suyo!

he's not afraid of hard work — el trabajo duro no le asusta

coping with three babies is very hard work — tres bebés dan mucha tarea or mucho trabajo, arreglárselas con tres bebés es una dura or ardua tarea

it's hard work getting her to talk about herself — cuesta mucho or resulta muy trabajoso hacerla hablar sobre sí misma

to be a hard worker — ser muy trabajador(a)

4) (=difficult) [exam, decision, choice] difícil

to be hard to do: it's hard to study on your own — es difícil estudiar por tu cuenta

he found it hard to make friends — le resultaba difícil hacer amigos

I find it hard to believe that... — me cuesta (trabajo) creer que...

bloodstains are hard to remove — las manchas de sangre son difíciles de quitar

to be hard to come by — ser difícil de conseguir

that is a very hard question to answer — esa es una pregunta muy difícil de responder

to be hard to deal with — ser de trato difícil

to be hard to please — ser muy exigente or quisquilloso

• to be hard of hearing — ser duro de oído

• he's learning the hard way — está aprendiendo a base de cometer errores

we shall have to do it the hard way — tendremos que hacerlo a pulso
bargain, play 3., 4)
5) (=tough, unpleasant) [life, times] duro

it's a hard life! — ¡qué vida más dura!

those were hard times to live in — aquellos eran tiempos duros, la vida era dura en aquellos tiempos

her family had fallen on hard times — su familia estaba pasando por dificultades económicas

to have a hard time — pasarlo mal

to have a hard time doing sth — tener problemas para hacer algo

to give sb a hard time — hacérselo pasar mal a algn

- take a hard line against/over sth

- hard lines

hard lines! — ¡qué mala suerte!, ¡qué mala pata! *
going, hard-line, hard-liner
6) (=forceful) [push, tug, kick] fuerte

7) (Phon, Ling) [sound] fuerte; [consonant] oclusivo

2. ADV
(compar harder) (superl hardest)
1) (=with a lot of effort) [work] duro, mucho; [study] mucho

he had worked hard all his life — había trabajado duro or mucho toda su vida

he works very hard — trabaja muy duro, trabaja mucho

she works hard at keeping herself fit — se esfuerza mucho por mantenerse en forma

he was hard at work in the garden — estaba trabajando afanosamente or con ahínco en el jardín

• he was breathing hard — respiraba con dificultad

• we're saving hard for our holidays — estamos ahorrando todo lo que podemos para las vacaciones, estamos ahorrando al máximo para las vacaciones

• to try hard, she always tries hard — siempre se esfuerza mucho

I can't do it, no matter how hard I try — no puedo hacerlo, por mucho que lo intente

to try one's hardest to do sth — esforzarse al máximo por hacer algo

maybe you're trying too hard — a lo mejor tienes que tomártelo con más calma

to be hard at it —

Bill was hard at it in the garden * — Bill se estaba empleando a fondo en el jardín, Bill estaba dándole duro al jardín *

2) (=with force) [hit] fuerte, duro; [pull, push, blow] con fuerza; [snow, rain] fuerte, mucho

she pushed the wardrobe as hard as she could — empujó el armario con todas sus fuerzas

• the government decided to clamp down hard on terrorism — el gobierno decidió tomar medidas duras contra el terrorismo

• she was feeling hard done by — pensaba que la habían tratado injustamente

• hard hit — seriamente afectado

to hit sb hard — (fig) ser un duro golpe para algn

California has been (particularly) hard hit by the crisis — California (en particular) se ha visto seriamente afectada por la crisis

• I would be hard pushed or put to think of another plan — me resultaría difícil pensar en otro plan

we'll be hard pushed or put to finish this tonight! — ¡nos va a ser difícil terminar esto esta noche!

• to take sth hard — tomarse algo muy mal *

he took it pretty hard — se lo tomó muy mal, fue un duro golpe para él, le golpeó mucho (LAm)

• to be hard up * — estar pelado *, no tener un duro (Sp) *

to be hard up for sth — estar falto or escaso de algo
hard-pressed
3) (=solid)

• to freeze hard — quedarse congelado

• to set hard — [cement etc] fraguar, endurecerse

4) (=intently) [listen] atentamente; [concentrate] al máximo

• to look hard (at sth) — fijarse mucho (en algo)

• think hard before you make a decision — piénsalo muy bien antes de tomar una decisión

I thought hard but I couldn't remember his name — por más que pensé or por más vueltas que le di no pude recordar su nombre

5) (=sharply)

• hard a-port/ a-starboard — (Naut) todo a babor/estribor

• to turn hard left/ right — girar todo a la izquierda/derecha

6) (=closely)

• hard behind sth — justo detrás de algo

I hurried upstairs with my sister hard behind me — subí las escaleras corriendo con mi hermana que venía justo detrás

• hard upon sth — (=just after) justo después de algo

the launch of the book followed hard upon the success of the film — el lanzamiento del libro se produjo justo después del éxito de la película
heel
3.

CPD

hard cash N — dinero m contante y sonante, (dinero m en) efectivo m

hard centre, hard center (US) N — relleno m duro

hard cider (US) N — sidra f

hard copy N — (Comput) copia f impresa

the hard core N — (=intransigents) los incondicionales, el núcleo duro
hard-core
hard court N — (Tennis) cancha f (de tenis) de cemento, pista f (de tenis) de cemento

hard currency N — moneda f fuerte, divisa f fuerte

hard disk N — (Comput) disco m duro

hard goods NPL — productos mpl no perecederos

hard hat N — (=riding hat) gorra f de montar; [of construction worker] casco m; (=construction worker) albañil mf

hard labour, hard labor (US) N — trabajos mpl forzados

hard landing N — aterrizaje m duro

the hard left N — (esp Brit) la extrema izquierda, la izquierda radical

hard luck N — mala suerte f

we had a bit of hard luck this season — hemos tenido un poco de mala suerte esta temporada

• to be hard luck on sb, it was hard luck on him — tuvo mala suerte

hard luck! — ¡(qué) mala suerte!

hard news N — noticias fpl fidedignas

hard palate N — paladar m

hard porn * N — porno m duro

the hard right N — (esp Brit) la extrema derecha, la derecha radical

hard rock N — (Mus) rock m duro

hard sell N — venta f agresiva

hard sell tactics — táctica fsing de venta agresiva

hard sell techniques — técnicas fpl de venta agresiva

hard shoulder N — (Brit) (Aut) arcén m, hombrillo m

hard stuff * N — (=alcohol) alcohol m duro, bebidas fpl fuertes; (=drugs) droga f dura

he fancied a drop of the hard stuff — le apetecía una copita de algo fuerte

hard top N — (=car) coche m no descapotable; (=car roof) techo m rígido

hard water N — agua f dura, agua f con mucha cal

* * *

I [hɑːrd, hɑːd]
adjective -er, -est

1)

a) (firm, solid) <object/surface> duro

to set hard — endurecerse*

to freeze hard — helarse*

b) ( forceful) <push/knock> fuerte

2)

a) ( difficult) <question/subject> difícil; < task> arduo

hard to come by — difícil de conseguir

he's hard to please — es difícil de complacer, es exigente

I find that hard to believe — me cuesta creerlo

to learn something the hard way — aprender algo a base de cometer errores

b) ( severe) <winter/climate/master> duro, severo

to give somebody a hard time — hacérselas* pasar mal a alguien

these are hard times we're living in — vivimos tiempos difíciles

don't be too hard on him — no seas demasiado duro con él

hard luck — mala suerte

c) (tough, cynical) <person/attitude> duro, insensible

3) (concentrated, strenuous)

to take a long hard look at something — analizar* seriamente algo

children are very hard work — los niños dan mucho trabajo

he's a hard worker — es muy trabajador

4) ( definite) < evidence> concluyente

5) (sharp, harsh) <light/voice> fuerte; < expression> duro

6)

a) ( in strongest forms)

hard drugs — drogas fpl duras

hard liquor — bebidas fpl (alcohólicas) fuertes

hard porn — porno m duro

b) ( Fin)

hard cash — dinero m contante y sonante, efectivo m

hard currency — divisa f or moneda f fuerte

c) < water> duro

d) ( Ling) <sound/consonant> fuerte

II

adverb -er, -est

1)

a) ( with force) <pull/push> con fuerza; < hit> fuerte

b) ( strenuously) < work> mucho, duro, duramente

I was hard at work — estaba concentrado en mi trabajo

he works his students very hard — hace trabajar mucho a sus alumnos

no matter how hard I try — por más que me esfuerzo

think hard before you decide — piénsalo muy bien antes de decidir

to be hard put o (BrE also) pushed to + inf: you'd be hard put (to it) to find a better doctor — sería difícil encontrar un médico mejor

c) ( intently) < listen> atentamente, con atención

2) ( heavily) <rain/snow> fuerte, mucho; <pant/breathe> pesadamente

3) ( severely)

the southern states have been hardest hit — los estados del sur han sido los más afectados

her death hit him very hard — su muerte fue un duro golpe para él

to take something hard — tomarse algo muy mal

to be/feel hard done by: she thinks she has been o she feels hard done by — piensa que la han tratado injustamente

English-spanish dictionary > hard
11 hammer

I ['hæmə(r)]
nome

1) (tool) martello m.

2) (of piano) martelletto m.

3) (gavel)

to come o go under the hammer — essere venduto all'asta

4) sport (ball) martello m.; (discipline) lancio m. del martello

5) anat. (in ear) martello m.

6) (on firearm) cane m.

••

to go at it hammer and tongs — battersi con impeto
II 1. ['hæmə(r)]
verbo transitivo

1) (beat) martellare [metal, table]; martellare su [ piano keys]

to hammer sth. into — piantare qcs. (col martello) in [wall, fence]

to hammer sth. into shape — forgiare qcs. a colpi di martello

to hammer sth. flat — appiattire qcs. a martellate

2) fig. (insist forcefully)

to hammer sth. into sb. — inculcare qcs. a qcn., fare entrare qcs. in testa a qcn.

to hammer home a message — fare capire bene un messaggio

3) (attack) criticare aspramente [policy, proposal]; stroncare [book, film]

4) sport colloq. (defeat) battere, stracciare
2.
verbo intransitivo

1) (use hammer) martellare

2) (pound)

to hammer on o at — [ person] battere a [ door]; [rain, hailstones] battere con forza contro [door, window]

•

- hammer away

- hammer down

- hammer in

- hammer out

* * *
['hæmə] 1. noun
1) (a tool with a heavy usually metal head, used for driving nails into wood, breaking hard substances etc: a joiner's hammer.) martello

2) (the part of a bell, piano, clock etc that hits against some other part, so making a noise.) martelletto

3) (in sport, a metal ball on a long steel handle for throwing.) martello
2. verb
1) (to hit, beat, break etc (something) with a hammer: He hammered the nail into the wood.) martellare, battere con il martello

2) (to teach a person (something) with difficulty, by repetition: Grammar was hammered into us at school.) martellare, (far entrare in testa)

•

- give someone a hammering
- give a hammering
- hammer home
- hammer out
* * *
hammer /ˈhæmə(r)/
n.

1 martello ( anche di banditore d'asta pubblica); maglio; mazza: ball-peen hammer, martello a penna tonda; steam hammer, maglio a vapore

2 martelletto (spec. di pianoforte)

3 ( d'arma da fuoco) cane

4 ( sport) martello

5 (anat.) martello ( dell'orecchio medio)

6 (autom., slang USA) acceleratore: to put the hammer down, schiacciare l'acceleratore

7 (volg. USA) pene; batacchio, mazza (fig.); cazzo (volg.)

● (polit.) hammer and sickle, falce e martello □ (fig.) hammer and tongs, con foga; energicamente: to go (o to be) at it hammer and tongs, attaccare senza esclusione di colpi; darci dentro senza pietà; litigare furiosamente □ (edil.) hammer beam, trave a martello □ hammer-blow, martellata; ( anche fig.) mazzata □ (mecc.) hammer drill, martello perforatore; trapano a percussione □ (zool.) hammer-fish ► hammerhead, def. 2 □ (metall.) hammer forging, fucinatura al maglio □ (tecn.) hammer mill, mulino a martelli □ (comm.) hammer price, prezzo d'asta □ hammer shotgun, fucile da caccia a cani esterni □ ( sport) hammer throw (o hammer throwing), lancio del martello □ ( sport) hammer-thrower, lanciatore di martello; martellista □ (med.) hammer-toe, dito del piede a martello ( deformità) □ (comm.) to come (o to go) under the hammer, essere venduto all'asta.
(to) hammer /ˈhæmə(r)/
A v. t.

1 martellare; battere (o picchiare) con un martello ( legno, metalli, ecc.)

2 (fig.) martellare (q. ) di domande

3 (fig.) criticare aspramente; stroncare

4 (fam.) battere, sconfiggere; stracciare (fig. fam.); (econ.) colpire duramente, schiacciare: to hammer the competition, schiacciare la concorrenza

5 ( Borsa) deprimere ( il mercato); far crollare ( le quotazioni di azioni, di titoli, ecc.)

6 ( Borsa, ingl.) espellere ( un agente di cambio) per indegnità professionale o per debiti insoluti

B v. i.

1 martellare ( anche fig.); battere

2 (fig.) martellare; pulsare; battere: My heart was hammering with fear, mi martellava il cuore per la paura.

* * *
I ['hæmə(r)]
nome

1) (tool) martello m.

2) (of piano) martelletto m.

3) (gavel)

to come o go under the hammer — essere venduto all'asta

4) sport (ball) martello m.; (discipline) lancio m. del martello

5) anat. (in ear) martello m.

6) (on firearm) cane m.

••

to go at it hammer and tongs — battersi con impeto
II 1. ['hæmə(r)]
verbo transitivo

1) (beat) martellare [metal, table]; martellare su [ piano keys]

to hammer sth. into — piantare qcs. (col martello) in [wall, fence]

to hammer sth. into shape — forgiare qcs. a colpi di martello

to hammer sth. flat — appiattire qcs. a martellate

2) fig. (insist forcefully)

to hammer sth. into sb. — inculcare qcs. a qcn., fare entrare qcs. in testa a qcn.

to hammer home a message — fare capire bene un messaggio

3) (attack) criticare aspramente [policy, proposal]; stroncare [book, film]

4) sport colloq. (defeat) battere, stracciare
2.
verbo intransitivo

1) (use hammer) martellare

2) (pound)

to hammer on o at — [ person] battere a [ door]; [rain, hailstones] battere con forza contro [door, window]

•

- hammer away

- hammer down

- hammer in

- hammer out

English-Italian dictionary > hammer
12 hard

1. adjective
1) hart; stark, heftig [Regen]; gesichert [Beweis, Zahlen, Daten, Information]

drive a hard bargain — hart verhandeln

2) (difficult) schwer; schwierig

this is hard to believe — das ist kaum zu glauben

it is hard to do something — es ist schwer, etwas zu tun

make it hard for somebody [to do something] — es jemandem schwer machen[, etwas zu tun]

[choose to] go about/do something the hard way — es sich (Dat.) bei etwas unnötig schwer machen

learn something the hard way — etwas durch schlechte Erfahrungen lernen

be hard of hearing — schwerhörig sein

be hard going — [Buch:] sich schwer lesen; [Arbeit:] anstrengend sein

play hard to get — (coll.) so tun, als sei man nicht interessiert

have a hard time doing something — Schwierigkeiten haben, etwas zu tun

it's a hard life — (joc.) das Leben ist schwer

it is [a bit] hard on him — es ist [schon] schlimm für ihn

hard luck — (coll.) Pech

3) (strenu-ous) hart; beschwerlich [Reise]; leidenschaftlich [Spieler]

be a hard drinker — viel trinken

try one's hardest to do something — sich nach Kräften bemühen, etwas zu tun

4) (vigorous) heftig [Angriff, Schlag]; kräftig [Schlag, Stoß, Tritt]; (severe) streng [Winter]

5) (unfeeling) hart

be hard [up]on somebody — streng mit jemandem sein

take a hard line [with somebody on something] — [in Bezug auf etwas (Akk.)] eine harte Linie [gegenüber jemandem] vertreten
2. adverb
1) (strenuously) hart [arbeiten, trainieren]; fleißig [lernen, studieren, üben]; genau [überlegen, beobachten]; scharf [nachdenken]; gut [aufpassen, zuhören, sich festhalten]

concentrate hard/harder — sich sehr/mehr konzentrieren

try hard — sich sehr bemühen

be hard at work on something — an etwas (Dat.) intensiv od. konzentriert arbeiten

be hard at it — schwer arbeiten

2) (vigorously) heftig; fest [schlagen, drücken, klopfen]

3) (severely, drastically) hart; streng [zensieren]

cut back hard on something — etwas drastisch einschränken

be hard up — knapp bei Kasse sein (ugs.)

4)

be hard put to it [to do something] — große Schwierigkeiten haben[, etwas zu tun]

5) hart [kochen]; fest [gefrieren [lassen]]

set hard — fest werden

* * *
1. adjective
1) (firm; solid; not easy to break, scratch etc: The ground is too hard to dig.) hart

2) (not easy to do, learn, solve etc: Is English a hard language to learn?; He is a hard man to please.) schwer, schwierig

3) (not feeling or showing kindness: a hard master.) hart

4) ((of weather) severe: a hard winter.) streng

5) (having or causing suffering: a hard life; hard times.) hart

6) ((of water) containing many chemical salts and so not easily forming bubbles when soap is added: The water is hard in this part of the country.) hart
2. adverb
1) (with great effort: He works very hard; Think hard.) hart

2) (with great force; heavily: Don't hit him too hard; It was raining hard.) stark

3) (with great attention: He stared hard at the man.) anstarren

4) (to the full extent; completely: The car turned hard right.) sehr

•

- academic.ru/33648/harden">harden
- hardness
- hardship
- hard-and-fast
- hard-back
- hard-boiled
- harddisk
- hard-earned
- hard-headed
- hard-hearted
- hardware
- hard-wearing
- be hard on
- hard at it
- hard done by
- hard lines/luck
- hard of hearing
- a hard time of it
- a hard time
- hard up
* * *

hard

[hɑ:d, AM hɑ:rd]

I. adj

1. (solid) hart

\hard cash Bargeld nt

\hard cheese Hartkäse m

\hard currency harte Währung

[as] \hard as iron [or a rock] [or stone] steinhart

2. (tough) person zäh, hart

he's a \hard one er ist ein ganz Harter

to be \hard enough to do sth das Zeug dazu haben, etw zu tun fam

3. (difficult) schwierig

she had a \hard time [of it] es war eine schwere Zeit für sie

it's \hard being a widow es ist nicht einfach, Witwe zu sein

if she won't listen, she'll have to learn the \hard way wer nicht hören will, muss fühlen

to be \hard to come by schwierig aufzutreiben sein

to do sth the \hard way sich dat etw schwermachen

to find sth \hard to believe [or swallow] etw kaum glauben können

to get \hard [or \harder] schwer [o schwerer] werden

it's \hard to say es ist schwer zu sagen

4. (laborious) anstrengend, mühevoll

the mountain there is a \hard climb der Berg dort ist schwer zu besteigen

a \hard fight ein harter Kampf a. fig

to give sth a \hard push etw kräftig anschieben

to be \hard work harte Arbeit sein; studies anstrengend [o schwer] sein; text schwer zu lesen sein, sich akk schwer lesen

to be a \hard worker fleißig sein

5. (severe) hart, unnachgiebig; voice schroff, barsch

she's finding the bad news \hard to take es fällt ihr schwer, die schlechte Nachricht zu verkraften

a \hard blow ein harter Schlag

a \hard heart ein hartes Herz

a \hard life ein hartes Leben

\hard luck [or esp BRIT lines]! ( fam)

\hard cheese! BRIT ( fam) [so ein fam] Pech!

that's your \hard luck! ( fam) das ist dein Pech! fam

to be [as] \hard as nails knallhart [o ein knallharter Typ] sein fam

a \hard taskmaster ein strenger Arbeitgeber

to give sb a \hard time jdm das Leben schwermachen

▪ to be \hard on sb/sth mit jdm/etw hart ins Gericht gehen

6. (harmful)

▪ to be \hard on sth etw stark strapazieren

I'm very \hard on shoes ich habe einen extrem hohen Schuhverschleiß

to be \hard on the eyes monitor die Augen überanstrengen

7. (unfortunate) hart

▪ to be \hard on sb hart für jdn sein

to go \hard with sb ( dated) jdm nur Nachteile bringen, jdm zum Nachteil gereichen geh

8. (extreme) hart

\hard frost/winter strenger Frost/Winter

the \hard left/right esp BRIT POL die harte Linke/Rechte

a \hard light ein grelles Licht

to take a \hard line eine harte Linie verfolgen

9. (reliable) sicher, fest

\hard facts (verified) gesicherte Fakten; (blunt) nackte Tatsachen

10. (potent) stark

\hard drinks/drugs harte Getränke/Drogen

a \hard drinker ein starker Trinker/eine starke Trinkerin

\hard drinking starker Alkoholkonsum

to be into [or to do] \hard drugs harte Drogen nehmen

11. (with lime)

\hard water hartes Wasser

12. (scrutinizing)

to take a [good] \hard look at sth sich dat etw genau ansehen, etw gründlich betrachten

13. TYPO

\hard copy (printout) Ausdruck m; (duplicate) Kopie f; (printed copy) Abzug m

14. LING

\hard consonant harter Konsonant

15. NUCL

\hard radiation harte Strahlung fachspr, Hartstrahlung f fachspr

16.

▶ to be \hard at it ganz bei der Sache sein

▶ to drive a \hard bargain knallhart verhandeln [o usu pej feilschen] fam

▶ \hard and fast information, facts zuverlässig; rule verbindlich

▶ to be \hard on sb's heels jdm dicht auf den Fersen sein

II. adv

1. (solid) hart

boiled \hard hart gekocht

frozen \hard liquid hart gefroren; clothing, plants steif gefroren

to set \hard glue, varnish hart werden, aushärten fachspr; concrete, mortar fest werden, abbinden fachspr

2. (vigorously) fest[e], kräftig

think \hard! denk mal genau nach!

to not do sth very \hard etw nicht sehr gründlich tun

to exercise \hard hart trainieren

to fight \hard [for sth] ( fig) [um etw akk] hart kämpfen

to play \hard (intensely) ausgiebig spielen; (roughly) hart spielen

to press/pull \hard kräftig drücken/ziehen

to study \hard fleißig lernen

to try \hard to do sth sich akk sehr bemühen [o fam ranhalten], etw zu tun

to work \hard hart arbeiten

3. (severely) schwer

his parents took the news of his death \hard seine Eltern traf die Nachricht von seinem Tod schwer

to be \hard pressed [or pushed] [or put] to do sth große [o die größte] Mühe haben, etw zu tun

4. (closely) knapp

\hard by in nächster Nähe

\hard by sb/sth ganz in der Nähe einer Person/einer S. gen, ganz nahe von jdm/etw geh

to follow \hard [up]on [or after] [or behind] sb/sth jdm/etw knapp folgen, jdm/etw dicht auf den Fersen sein

5. (copiously)

it was raining \hard es regnete stark

6. ( fig: stubbornly)

to die \hard [nur] langsam sterben

the old idea of state ownership of all firms dies \hard die alte Vorstellung von einer Verstaatlichung aller Firmen stirbt einfach nicht aus

7.

▶ to be \hard done by BRIT unfair behandelt werden

▶ old habits die \hard ( saying) der Mensch ist ein Gewohnheitstier

* * *
[hAːd]
1. adj (+er)

1) (= not soft) hart

as hard as rocks or iron — steinhart

the ground was baked hard — der Boden war völlig ausgedörrt

2) (= difficult) schwer, schwierig

this is hard to do, it is hard to do — es ist schwer, das zu tun

stories that are hard to understand — Geschichten, die schwer verständlich sind

that is a very hard question to answer — diese Frage lässt sich nur schwer beantworten

their prices are hard to beat — ihre Preise sind kaum zu unterbieten

she is hard to please — man kann ihr kaum etwas recht machen

it's hard to tell — es lässt sich schwer sagen, es ist schwer zu sagen

it was hard to believe — es war kaum zu glauben

I find it hard to believe — ich kann es kaum glauben

she found it hard to make friends — es fiel ihr schwer, Freunde zu finden

to do sth the hard way — etw auf die schwere Art machen

I don't see the point in doing it the hard way — warum soll man es sich schwer machen?

to play hard to get — so tun, als sei man nicht interessiert

3) (= strenuous, demanding) work, day, week hart, anstrengend

he leaves all the hard work to me — die ganze Schwerarbeit überlässt er mir

it was very hard work in the shop — die Arbeit in dem Geschäft war sehr anstrengend

he's hard work (inf) — er ist ziemlich anstrengend (inf)

getting on with him is hard work (inf) it was hard work for me not to swear at him — es gehört schon etwas dazu, mit ihm auszukommen (inf) es hat mich große Mühe gekostet, ihn nicht zu beschimpfen

a hard worker — ein fleißiger Arbeiter

to be a hard worker — sehr fleißig sein

it was hard going — man kam nur mühsam voran

learning Japanese is hard going — Japanisch zu lernen ist sehr schwierig

this novel is hard going — durch diesen Roman muss man sich mühsam durchbeißen

chatting her up is hard going (inf) — es ist gar nicht so einfach, sie anzumachen (inf)

4) (= forceful) pull, tug, kick kräftig; blow, punch heftig

to give sb/sth a hard push — jdm/etw einen harten Stoß versetzen

to give sth a hard pull or tug — kräftig an etw (dat) ziehen

it was a hard blow or knock ( for or to them) (fig) — es war ein schwerer Schlag (für sie)

to take a hard knock (fig) —

he took a hard knock (fig) — er musste einen schweren Schlag einstecken

5) (= severe, tough) person, look, eyes, smile, voice, life hart; winter, frost streng, hart

the job's a bit hard on the nerves — die Arbeit ist ziemlich nervenaufreibend

don't be so hard on the children — sei nicht so streng mit den Kindern

to have a hard time — es schwer or nicht leicht haben

I had a hard time finding a job — ich hatte Schwierigkeiten, eine Stelle zu finden

he had a hard time of it — er hat es nicht leicht gehabt; (in negotiations, boxing match etc) es hat ihn einen harten Kampf gekostet; (with illness, operation etc) es war eine schwere Zeit für ihn

to give sb a hard time — jdm das Leben schwer machen

hard times — schwere Zeiten pl

to fall on hard times — in finanzielle Schwierigkeiten geraten

there are no hard feelings between them — sie sind einander nicht böse

no hard feelings? — nimm es mir nicht übel

to be as hard as nails — knallhart sein (inf)

See:

→ also nut

6) (= harsh) light grell; sound hart

7) (= real, unquestionable) facts, information gesichert

hard evidence — sichere Beweise pl

8)

See:

→ hard hyphen, hard return

2. adv

1) (= with effort) work hart, schwer; run, drive sehr schnell; breathe schwer; study, play eifrig; (= carefully) listen, look genau, gut; think scharf, angestrengt; (= strongly, forcefully) push, pull kräftig, fest; laugh, scream, cry, beg sehr; rain, snow stark; blow kräftig

since 7 this morning — ich bin seit heute Morgen um 7 schwer am Werk or schwer dabei (inf)

she works hard at keeping herself fit — sie gibt sich viel Mühe, sich fit zu halten

to try hard — sich wirklich Mühe geben

no matter how hard I try... — wie sehr ich mich auch anstrenge,...

if you try hard you can do it — wenn du dich richtig bemühst or anstrengst, kannst du es tun

you're not trying hard enough — du strengst dich nicht genügend an

he tried as hard as he could — er hat sein Bestes getan or sich nach Kräften bemüht

he listened hard (straining to hear) —

you're not thinking hard enough — du denkst nicht angestrengt genug nach

think harder — denk mal ein bisschen besser nach

she slammed the door hard behind us — sie knallte die Tür fest hinter uns zu

it was freezing hard — es herrschte strenger Frost

2)

(= severely) to be hard pushed or put to do sth — es sehr schwer finden, etw zu tun

to clamp down hard —

it'll go hard for or with him if... (= it will cost him dear) — er wird Schwierigkeiten bekommen, wenn... es kann ihn teuer zu stehen kommen, wenn...

to be hard done by — übel dran sein

he reckons he's hard done by having to work on Saturdays — er findet es ungerecht, dass er samstags arbeiten muss

they are hard hit by the cuts — sie sind von den Kürzungen schwer getroffen

she took it very hard — es traf sie sehr or schwer, es ging ihr sehr nahe

See:

→ also hard-pressed

3)

(= as far as possible) hard right/left — scharf rechts/links

to turn/go hard round — eine scharfe Kehrtwendung machen

bear hard round to your left —

to lock hard over hard a-port/a-starboard/astern etc (Naut) — voll einschlagen hart backbord/steuerbord/nach achtern etc

4)

(= close) to follow hard behind/upon sth — unmittelbar auf etw (acc) folgen

my sister was hard behind me — meine Schwester war direkt hinter mir

following hard upon the opening of the new cinema —

hard by (sth) (dated) — ganz in der Nähe (von etw)

See:

→ also heel

* * *

hard [hɑː(r)d]

A adj

1. allg hart: → cheese¹

2. fest (Knoten)

3. schwer, schwierig:

a) mühsam, anstrengend:

hard work harte Arbeit;

it is quite hard work es ist ganz schön anstrengend ( doing zu tun);

hard to believe kaum zu glauben;

hard to please schwer zufriedenzustellen;

he is hard to please man kann es ihm nur schwer recht machen, er ist sehr anspruchsvoll;

hard to imagine schwer vorstellbar;

it is hard for me to accept this thesis es fällt mir schwer, diese These zu akzeptieren;

he made it hard for me to believe him er machte es mir schwer, ihm zu glauben; → graft² A 1, way¹ Bes Redew

b) schwer verständlich, schwer zu bewältigen(d):

hard problems schwierige Probleme

4. hart, zäh, widerstandsfähig:

in hard condition SPORT konditionsstark, fit;

a hard customer umg ein schwieriger Kunde, ein zäher Bursche; → nail Bes Redew

5. hart, angestrengt, intensiv (Studium etc)

6. fleißig, tüchtig:

he is a hard worker er ist enorm fleißig;

try one’s hardest sich alle Mühe geben

7. heftig, stark (Regen etc):

a hard blow ein harter Schlag, fig a. ein schwerer Schlag;

hard drinker starke(r) Trinker(in);

a hard service (Tennis) ein harter Aufschlag;

be hard on Kleidung, einen Teppich etc strapazieren;

be hard on the eyes die Augen anstrengen;

be hard on the legs in die Beine gehen

8. rau (Klima), streng (Frost), hart, streng (Winter)

9. hart, gefühllos, streng:

hard words harte Worte;

be hard on sb

a) jemanden hart oder ungerecht behandeln,

b) jemandem hart zusetzen

10. hart, drückend:

it is hard on him es ist hart für ihn, es trifft ihn schwer;

be hard on the pocket kaum erschwinglich sein;

price increases are hardest on the pockets of the poor Preiserhöhungen treffen immer die Armen am meisten;

hard times schwere Zeiten;

have a hard time

a) Schlimmes durchmachen (müssen),

b) sich schwertun ( with mit);

have a hard time getting sth es schwer haben, etwas zu bekommen;

he had a hard time getting up early es fiel ihm schwer, früh aufzustehen;

give sb a hard time jemandem das Leben schwer machen

11. hart:

the hard facts die unumstößlichen oder nackten Tatsachen

12. nüchtern, kühl (überlegend), unsentimental:

a hard businessman ein kühler Geschäftsmann;

he has a hard head er denkt nüchtern

13. sauer, herb (Getränk)

14. hart (Droge), (Getränk auch) stark:

hard drink auch Harddrink m;

hard drug auch Harddrug f; → liquor A 1 a, → porn A

15. PHYS hart (Wasser etc):

hard tube Hochvakuumröhre f

16. AGR hart, Hart…:

hard wheat

17. WIRTSCH hoch und starr (Preise)

18. hart (Farben, Stimme)

19. PHON

a) hart, stimmlos

b) nicht palatalisiert

20. hard of hearing schwerhörig

21. hard up umg

a) in (Geld)Schwierigkeiten, schlecht bei Kasse,

b) in Verlegenheit ( for um)

B adv

1. hart, fest:

frozen hard hart gefroren

2. fig hart, schwer:

work hard;

brake hard scharf bremsen;

drink hard ein starker Trinker sein;

it will go hard with him es wird ihm schlecht ergehen;

hit sb hard

a) jemandem einen harten oder heftigen Schlag versetzen,

b) fig ein harter oder schwerer Schlag für jemanden sein;

look hard at scharf ansehen;

be hard pressed, be hard put to it in schwerer Bedrängnis sein;

they are taking it very hard es ist ein schwerer Schlag für sie;

think hard scharf oder angestrengt nachdenken;

try hard sich große Mühe geben; → bear¹ B 4

3. schwer, mühsam: → die¹ A 1

4. nahe, dicht:

hard by ganz in der Nähe, nahe oder dicht dabei;

hard on ( oder after) gleich nach

5. hard aport SCHIFF hart Backbord

C s

1. Br festes Uferland

2. Br sl Zwangsarbeit f

3. get (have) a hard on vulg einen Ständer (eine Erektion) kriegen (haben)

* * *
1. adjective
1) hart; stark, heftig [Regen]; gesichert [Beweis, Zahlen, Daten, Information]

drive a hard bargain — hart verhandeln

2) (difficult) schwer; schwierig

this is hard to believe — das ist kaum zu glauben

it is hard to do something — es ist schwer, etwas zu tun

make it hard for somebody [to do something] — es jemandem schwer machen[, etwas zu tun]

[choose to] go about/do something the hard way — es sich (Dat.) bei etwas unnötig schwer machen

learn something the hard way — etwas durch schlechte Erfahrungen lernen

be hard of hearing — schwerhörig sein

be hard going — [Buch:] sich schwer lesen; [Arbeit:] anstrengend sein

play hard to get — (coll.) so tun, als sei man nicht interessiert

have a hard time doing something — Schwierigkeiten haben, etwas zu tun

it's a hard life — (joc.) das Leben ist schwer

it is [a bit] hard on him — es ist [schon] schlimm für ihn

hard luck — (coll.) Pech

3) (strenu-ous) hart; beschwerlich [Reise]; leidenschaftlich [Spieler]

be a hard drinker — viel trinken

try one's hardest to do something — sich nach Kräften bemühen, etwas zu tun

4) (vigorous) heftig [Angriff, Schlag]; kräftig [Schlag, Stoß, Tritt]; (severe) streng [Winter]

5) (unfeeling) hart

be hard [up]on somebody — streng mit jemandem sein

take a hard line [with somebody on something] — [in Bezug auf etwas (Akk.)] eine harte Linie [gegenüber jemandem] vertreten
2. adverb
1) (strenuously) hart [arbeiten, trainieren]; fleißig [lernen, studieren, üben]; genau [überlegen, beobachten]; scharf [nachdenken]; gut [aufpassen, zuhören, sich festhalten]

concentrate hard/harder — sich sehr/mehr konzentrieren

try hard — sich sehr bemühen

be hard at work on something — an etwas (Dat.) intensiv od. konzentriert arbeiten

be hard at it — schwer arbeiten

2) (vigorously) heftig; fest [schlagen, drücken, klopfen]

3) (severely, drastically) hart; streng [zensieren]

cut back hard on something — etwas drastisch einschränken

be hard up — knapp bei Kasse sein (ugs.)

4)

be hard put to it [to do something] — große Schwierigkeiten haben[, etwas zu tun]

5) hart [kochen]; fest [gefrieren [lassen]]

set hard — fest werden

* * *

adj.

hart (Wasser) adj.

hart adj.

heftig adj.

kalkhaltig adj.

schwer adj.

English-german dictionary > hard
13 force

I 1. [fɔːs]
nome

1) (physical strength, impact) (of blow, collision) forza f., violenza f.; (of fall) impatto m.

I hit him with all the force I could muster — lo colpii con tutte le mie forze

2) (physical means) forza f. (anche mil.)

by force — a forza

by force of arms force — ricorrendo alla forza (militare)

3) fig. (of intellect, memory, logic, etc.) forza f.

from force of habit, of circumstance — per forza d'abitudine, per cause di forza maggiore

4) (influence) forza f.

a world force — una potenza mondiale

5) U (organized group) forze f.pl.

peacekeeping force — forza di pace

6) (police) (anche Force)

the force — la polizia

7) fis. forza f.

force of gravity — forza di gravità

8) meteor.

a force 10 gale — un vento forza 10

9) in force (in large numbers, strength) in forze; (effective) [law, prices, ban] in vigore
2.
nome plurale forces mil. (anche armed forces)

the forces — le forze armate
II 1. [fɔːs]
verbo transitivo

1) (compel, oblige) forzare, obbligare, costringere ( to do a fare)

he forced his voice to remain calm — si sforzò di mantenere un tono di voce calmo

the earthquake forced the evacuation of hundreds of residents — il terremoto costrinse centinaia di residenti a evacuare

2) (push, thrust)

to force one's way through [sth.] — farsi largo fra [ crowd]; aprirsi un varco in [ jungle]

to force sb. up against sth. — spingere qcn. contro qcs.

she forced him to his knees — lo costrinse a inginocchiarsi

3) (apply great pressure to) forzare [door, lock, safe]; sforzare [ screw]

to force an entry — dir. entrare con la forza

4) agr. (speed up growth) forzare la crescita di [ plant]; ingrassare, mettere all'ingrasso [ animal]
2.
verbo riflessivo

1) (push oneself)

to force oneself — sforzarsi ( to do di fare)

2) (impose oneself)

I wouldn't want to force myself on you — non vorrei importi la mia presenza

•

- force back

- force down

- force in

- force on

- force open

- force out

- force through

- force up

••

to force sb.'s hand — forzare la mano a qcn

* * *
[fo:s] 1. noun
1) (strength or power that can be felt: the force of the wind.) forza

2) (a person or thing that has great power: the forces of Nature.) forza

3) ((sometimes with capital) a group of men prepared for action: the police force; the Royal Air Force.) forza
2. verb
1) (to make (someone or something) do something, go somewhere etc, often against his etc will: He forced me to give him money.) forzare, costringere

2) (to achieve by strength or effort: He forced a smile despite his grief.) strappare

•

- forced
- forceful
- forcefully
- forces
- in
- into force
* * *
I 1. [fɔːs]
nome

1) (physical strength, impact) (of blow, collision) forza f., violenza f.; (of fall) impatto m.

I hit him with all the force I could muster — lo colpii con tutte le mie forze

2) (physical means) forza f. (anche mil.)

by force — a forza

by force of arms force — ricorrendo alla forza (militare)

3) fig. (of intellect, memory, logic, etc.) forza f.

from force of habit, of circumstance — per forza d'abitudine, per cause di forza maggiore

4) (influence) forza f.

a world force — una potenza mondiale

5) U (organized group) forze f.pl.

peacekeeping force — forza di pace

6) (police) (anche Force)

the force — la polizia

7) fis. forza f.

force of gravity — forza di gravità

8) meteor.

a force 10 gale — un vento forza 10

9) in force (in large numbers, strength) in forze; (effective) [law, prices, ban] in vigore
2.
nome plurale forces mil. (anche armed forces)

the forces — le forze armate
II 1. [fɔːs]
verbo transitivo

1) (compel, oblige) forzare, obbligare, costringere ( to do a fare)

he forced his voice to remain calm — si sforzò di mantenere un tono di voce calmo

the earthquake forced the evacuation of hundreds of residents — il terremoto costrinse centinaia di residenti a evacuare

2) (push, thrust)

to force one's way through [sth.] — farsi largo fra [ crowd]; aprirsi un varco in [ jungle]

to force sb. up against sth. — spingere qcn. contro qcs.

she forced him to his knees — lo costrinse a inginocchiarsi

3) (apply great pressure to) forzare [door, lock, safe]; sforzare [ screw]

to force an entry — dir. entrare con la forza

4) agr. (speed up growth) forzare la crescita di [ plant]; ingrassare, mettere all'ingrasso [ animal]
2.
verbo riflessivo

1) (push oneself)

to force oneself — sforzarsi ( to do di fare)

2) (impose oneself)

I wouldn't want to force myself on you — non vorrei importi la mia presenza

•

- force back

- force down

- force in

- force on

- force open

- force out

- force through

- force up

••

to force sb.'s hand — forzare la mano a qcn

English-Italian dictionary > force
14 hard

[hɑːd] 1. прил.
1)

а) жёсткий, твёрдый; тугой, негибкий, негнущийся

hard cheese — твёрдый сыр; жёсткий сыр

This candy is so hard no one can chew it. — Конфета такая твёрдая, что никто её не разжуёт.

hard collar — крахмальный воротничок

hard fist — рука без перчатки

б) спорт. твёрдый, с твёрдым покрытием (асфальтовым или бетонным, о теннисном корте)

•

Syn:

firm, solid, rocklike, stony, rigid, stiff, inflexible

Ant:

soft

2) металлический ( о монетах - в отличие от бумажных денег)

hard money — монеты, металлические деньги

3) частый ( о пульсе)

4) крепкий, прочный, ноский; выносливый

The horses are both in hard condition, so a race can come off in ten days. — Обе лошади в отличной форме, поэтому скачки могут состояться через десять дней.

5)

а) трудный, утомительный, тяжёлый; требующий усилий, напряжения

hard work — тяжёлая работа

б) трудный, причиняющий беспокойство (об объекте действия - в конструкции с инфинитивом или с предлогами of, in + существительное, выражающее действие)

She was hard to please. — Ей было трудно угодить.

Chestnuts are hard of digestion. — Каштаны трудны для переваривания.

It is a hard thing to manage. — Это дело трудно выполнить.

hard to cure — трудноизлечимый

в) трудноподдающийся (управлению, контролю)

- hard case

г) уст. не способный, испытывающий трудности (о субъекте действия - в конструкции с инфинитивом или с предлогом of + существительное, выражающее действие или способность)

•

Syn:

fatiguing, arduous, difficult, laborious, troublesome, trying, strenuous, tough, perplexing

Ant:

simple

6) трудный для понимания

The teacher asked a hard question. — Учитель задал трудный вопрос.

It is a hard book to read. — Эта трудная для чтения книга.

7)

а) неопровержимый, "упрямый", реальный ( о фактах)

The hard fact is that war, like business, reduces to a question of gain versus cost. — Неоспоримо то, что на войне, как и в бизнесе, всё сводится к вопросу соотношения прибыли и затрат.

hard fact — неопровержимые, голые факты

б) точный, конкретный, надёжный, обоснованный (об информации, новостях)

Newspapers do not encourage telephone calls to the other side of the world unless they are in possession of pretty hard information. — Газеты не поощряют телефонных звонков на другую сторону планеты, если только они не содержат надёжной информации.

Syn:

factual, real, objective, reliable, substantiated

8) упрямый, неуступчивый; чёрствый, бесчувственный, бессердечный

Syn:

obdurate, unfeeling, callous, hard-hearted

9) скупой, скаредный, прижимистый

Many wondered that a man could be so hard and niggardly in all pecuniary dealings. — Многие поражались, что человек может быть таким скупым и жадным в денежных делах.

Syn:

stingy, niggardly

10) практичный, деловой, не поддающийся эмоциям

We Americans have got hard heads. — У нас, американцев, практичный, здравый ум.

11)

а) труднопереносимый, давящий, гнетущий, мучительный, тягостный

Syn:

rigorous, oppressive, cruel

б) суровый, трудный, тревожный; тяжёлый, тягостный ( о времени)

They had a hard time of it too, for my father had to go on half-pay. — У них тоже были тяжёлые времена, потому что моему отцу приходилось обходиться половиной зарплаты.

Many families had a hard time during the Depression. — Многие семьи переживали трудные времена во время Великой Депрессии.

Syn:

severe, harsh, rough, difficult, unpleasant, disagreeable, distressing, oppressive, onerous, intolerable, unbearable

в) холодный, суровый, жестокий (о погоде и т. п.)

hard storm — жестокий шторм

This has been a hard winter. — Это была суровая зима.

The hard rain flattened the tomato plants. — Сильный ливень прибил томаты.

Syn:

severe, rigorous, violent

12)

а) строгий, требовательный, взыскательный; жёсткий, суровый; жестокий

We work for a hard master. — Мы работаем на требовательного хозяина.

Felix began to perceive that he had been too hard upon her. — Феликс начал понимать, что он был с ней слишком суров.

hard discipline — суровая дисциплина

Syn:

strict, stern, severe, uncompromising, stringent

б) резкий, грубый; враждебный

She almost invariably took a hard view of persons and things. — Она практически всегда высказывалась резко о людях и о ситуациях.

Hard feelings existed between the neighbours. — Между соседями были очень враждебные отношения.

The lawyers exchanged hard words. — Адвокаты обменялись резкими репликами.

Syn:

unfeeling, cruel, harsh, rough, hostile, belligerent, unfriendly

в) полит. крайний

hard left (right) — крайние левые (правые)

For the foreseeable future, then, the hard right has the initiative in Turkey. — Очевидно, что в обозримом будущем инициатива в Турции будет принадлежать крайним правым.

13) неприятный (для слуха, зрения)

It was a hard face even when she smiled. — У неё было неприятное лицо, даже когда она улыбалась.

14)

а) жёсткий ( о воде)

б) разг. терпкий, кислый

в) амер. крепкий ( о напитках)

hard drinks — крепкие спиртные напитки

hard drugs — сильнодействующие наркотики

Syn:

spirituous, strong, intoxicating

г) вызывающий привыкание, привычку (о лекарствах, наркотиках)

Nothing on earth would persuade me to try LSD or the hard drugs. — Ничто в мире не заставит меня попробовать ЛСД или тяжёлые наркотики.

Syn:

addictive

15) тлв. контрастный

hard image — контрастное изображение

16) защищённый (о пусковой площадке, конструкциях, ракетах с ядерными боеголовками)

The adjective "hard" is now used to refer to the resistance to atomic explosions of airfields, missile launching pads, command posts, and other structures. — Прилагательное "hard" в настоящее время используется, когда речь идет о защищённости аэродромов, стартовых площадок, командных постов и других структур от атомных взрывов.

17) фин. твёрдый, устойчивый

hard currency — твёрдая валюта

hard prices — устойчивые цены

Syn:

stiff

18) лингв. твёрдый ( о согласном)

19) физ.

а) проникающий ( о радиации)

б) полный или почти полный ( о вакууме); содержащий полный вакуум ( об электронной лампе)

20) упорный, усердный, энергичный, выполняемый с большой энергией, настойчивостью

The fight must be long and hard. — Битва будет долгой и упорной.

- hard swearing

Syn:

unremitting

21)

а) прилежный, усердный; энергичный

That new employee is really a hard worker. — Этот новый сотрудник действительно очень усерден.

Every hard worker requires sufficient and regular holidays. — Каждому работающему с полной отдачей сотруднику требуется достаточный и регулярный отдых.

Syn:

industrious, diligent, energetic, vigorous

б) усиленно предающийся (чему-л.)

hard drinker — пьяница

22) хим. биологически жёсткий, неразлагающийся

Syn:

persistent 3) в)

•

Gram:

[ref dict="LingvoGrammar (En-Ru)"]hard[/ref]

••

hard labour — каторжные работы

hard of hearing — тугоухий, тугой на ухо

the bigger they are, the harder they fall — чем выше забираешься, тем больнее падать

- hard and fast
- hard lines 2. нареч.
1)

а) энергично, активно, решительно, настойчиво, упорно; неистово, яростно

The farmer worked hard to gather the hay before the rains came. — Фермер напряжённо работал, чтобы успеть убрать сено до дождей.

The student studied hard. — Студент усердно занимался.

The children played hard. — Дети были поглощены игрой.

Syn:

vigorously, violently, fiercely, strenuously

б) сильно, резко, интенсивно (о погоде, ветре, дожде)

It rained hard. — Дождь льёт как из ведра.

Hit the ball hard. — Сильно ударь по мячу.

Syn:

forcefully, forcibly, powerfully, strongly, heavily, fiercely

в) амер.; разг. очень, чрезвычайно, в высшей степени, чрезмерно

He isn't a millionaire so hard that you could notice it, anyhow. — Во всяком случае, он не настолько уж крупный миллионер, чтобы ты мог это заметить.

Mr. Hopkins is hard sick. — Мистер Хопкинс очень болен.

Syn:

very, extremely, excessively, immoderately

2) жёстко, строго; сурово, безжалостно, жестоко

3)

а) насилу, тяжело, с трудом

Syn:

with difficulty, hardly, scarcely

б) болезненно, близко к сердцу

Mother took the bad news very hard. — Мать приняла плохие известия очень близко к сердцу.

The team took the defeat hard. — Команда болезненно переживала поражение.

Syn:

emotionally, to heart, with strong feelings, with much sorrow, distressfully, severely, painfully

4) твёрдо, крепко, так, чтобы быть твёрдым, спрессованным

The ice is frozen hard. — Лёд очень твёрдый.

Will you have the eggs boiled hard? — Сварить тебе яйца вкрутую?

Syn:

firm, fast, tight, solidly, tightly, firmly

5) близко, рядом, вплотную ( в пространственном и временном значении)

to follow hard after / behind / upon smb. — следовать по пятам за кем-л.

Defeat seemed hard at hand. — Поражение казалось совсем близко.

It was now hard upon three o'clock. — Было почти три часа.

hard by — близко, рядом

Syn:

closely, immediately

6) мор. круто, до предела

hard aport — лево руля

Syn:

fully, to the extreme limit

••

hard put to it — в затруднении

hard pressed / pushed — в трудном, тяжёлом положении
3. сущ.
1) трудность, трудности

He had come through the hards himself. — Он сам преодолел все невзгоды.

She is a lady who has given her life to nursing, and has gone through its hards. — Это женщина, которая посвятила свою жизнь уходу за больными и прошла через все трудности, с этим связанные.

Syn:

hardship

2) твёрдый берег, твёрдая береговая полоса; каменный мол для высадки на берег; проходимое место на топком болоте

3) разг. каторга

4) табак в плитках, прессованный табак

5) разг.; = hard-on эрекция

••

- in the hard

Англо-русский современный словарь > hard
15 smack

smack [smæk]

1 noun

(a) (slap → gen) grande tape f, claque f; (→ on face) gifle f; (→ on bottom) fessée f;

∎ to give sb a smack in the face gifler qn;

∎ to give sb a smack on the bottom donner une claque sur les fesses à qn;

∎ figurative a smack in the face or eye une gifle, une rebuffade;

∎ give the ball a good smack donne un grand coup dans le ballon

(b) (sound) bruit m sec; (of whip) claquement m;

∎ with a smack of his lips avec un claquement de langue;

∎ the smack of the waves le fouettement des vagues;

∎ there was a resounding smack as the bat hit the ball la batte heurta la balle avec un claquement sonore

(c) (slight taste) léger ou petit goût m; Cookery soupçon m;

∎ figurative the smack of hypocrisy une nuance d'hypocrisie

(d) (boat) smack m, sémaque m

(e) familiar (kiss) gros baiser^□ m;

∎ to give sb a smack on the lips embrasser qn bruyamment sur les lèvres^□

(f) British familiar (try)

∎ to have a smack at doing sth essayer de faire qch^□ ;

∎ I'll have a smack at it je vais essayer

(g) familiar drugs slang (heroin) héro f, blanche f

2 transitive verb

(person → gen) donner une grande tape à, donner une claque à; (→ in face) donner une gifle à, gifler; (→ on bottom) donner une claque sur les fesses à;

∎ to smack sb's face or sb in the face gifler qn, donner une gifle à qn;

∎ to smack sb's bottom (in punishment) donner la fessée à qn; (in play) donner une tape sur les fesses à qn;

∎ she smacked the book down on the table elle posa le livre sur la table avec un claquement sonore;

∎ to smack one's lips se lécher les babines

3 intransitive verb also figurative to smack of sth sentir qch;

∎ the whole thing smacks of corruption tout ça, ça sent la corruption

4 adverb

(a) (forcefully) en plein;

∎ she went smack into a wall elle est rentrée en plein dans un mur;

∎ he caught him smack on the chin il l'a frappé en plein sur le menton;

∎ she kissed him smack on the lips elle l'a embrassé en plein sur la bouche

(b) (exactly) en plein;

∎ smack or American familiar smack dab in the middle en plein milieu^□, au beau milieu^□ ;

∎ we arrived smack or American familiar smack dab in the middle of the meeting nous sommes arrivés au beau milieu de la réunion

Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > smack

См. также в других словарях:

hit — ► VERB (hitting; past and past part. hit) 1) direct a blow at (someone or something) with one s hand or a tool or weapon. 2) propel (a ball) with a bat, racket, etc. 3) accidentally strike (part of one s body) against something. 4) (of a moving… … English terms dictionary
hit — v. & n. v. (hitting; past and past part. hit) 1 tr. a strike with a blow or a missile. b (of a moving body) strike (the plane hit the ground). c reach (a target, a person, etc.) with a directed missile (hit the window with the ball). 2 tr. cause… … Useful english dictionary
hit — I. verb (hit; hitting) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hyttan, probably from Old Norse hitta to meet with, hit Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. a. to reach with or as if with a blow b. to come in contact with < the ball … New Collegiate Dictionary
hit — verb (hits, hitting, hit) 1》 direct a blow at with one s hand or a tool or weapon. ↘accidentally strike (part of one s body) against something. ↘(of a moving object or body) come into contact with (someone or something stationary) quickly … English new terms dictionary
hit — 1. verb /hɪt/ a) To administer a blow to. One boy hit the other. b) To come into contact with forcefully and suddenly. He tried to hit me but I dodged the blow and went out to plot revenge. Ant: miss … Wiktionary
Baseball rules — The rules of baseball differ slightly from league to league, but in general share the same basic gameplay. Contents 1 Codes 2 Differences and evolution 3 Gameplay 3.1 General structure … Wikipedia
Pesäpallo — IPA| [pesæpɑlːo] ( sv. Boboll, also referred to as Finnish baseball ) is a fast moving ball sport that s quite often referred to as the national sport of Finland and has some presence in other countries, such as Germany, Sweden, Switzerland,… … Wikipedia
hammer — hammerable, adj. hammerer, n. hammerlike, adj. /ham euhr/, n. 1. a tool consisting of a solid head, usually of metal, set crosswise on a handle, used for beating metals, driving nails, etc. 2. any of various instruments or devices resembling this … Universalium
hammer — ham•mer [[t]ˈhæm ər[/t]] n. 1) bui a tool consisting of a solid head, usu. of metal, set crosswise on a handle, used for driving nails, beating metals, etc 2) bui any of various instruments or devices resembling this in form, action, or use, as a … From formal English to slang
clout — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English clūt; akin to Middle High German klōz lump, Russian gluda Date: before 12th century 1. dialect chiefly British a piece of cloth or leather ; rag 2. a blow especially with the hand; also a hard… … New Collegiate Dictionary
sock — noun 1》 a knitted garment for the foot and lower part of the leg. 2》 an insole. 3》 a white marking on the lower part of a horse s leg. 4》 informal a hard blow. ↘N. Amer. force or emphasis. verb informal 1》 hit forcefully. 2》 (sock something… … English new terms dictionary

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(hit forcefully)

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