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1 culprit
['kʌlprɪt]* * *(a person responsible for something wrong, unpleasant etc: As soon as he saw the broken window he began to look for the culprit.) colpevole* * *culprit /ˈkʌlprɪt/n. (leg.)2 (leg.) imputato; accusato* * *['kʌlprɪt] -
2 culprit cul·prit n
['kʌlprɪt]colpevole m/f -
3 offender
[ə'fendə(r)]1) dir. trasgressore m. (-ditrice), reo m. (-a)2) (culprit) colpevole m. e f.* * *noun (a person who offends, especially against the law.) offensore; trasgressore* * *offender /əˈfɛndə(r)/n.2 (leg.) trasgressore; reo; delinquente; criminale: to sue an offender for damages in a civil court, intentare una causa civile per danni contro un trasgressore; a juvenile offender, un delinquente minorenne; a first offender, un reo non recidivo; un (reo) incensurato; a persistent (o habitual) offender, un recidivo● (leg., fam. USA) offenders' tag, braccialetto elettronico di una persona agli arresti domiciliari ( perché la polizia ne possa controllare i movimenti).* * *[ə'fendə(r)]1) dir. trasgressore m. (-ditrice), reo m. (-a)2) (culprit) colpevole m. e f. -
4 let off
1) BE scol. fare uscire [ pupils]2) (excuse)to let sb. off — esentare o esonerare qcn. da [ homework]
3) (leave unpunished) lasciare andare [ culprit]to be let off with — cavarsela con [fine, caution]
to let sb. off lightly — chiudere un occhio o essere clemente con qcn
* * *1) (to fire (a gun) or cause (a firework etc) to explode: He let the gun off accidentally.) (sparare un colpo di), (far esplodere)2) (to allow to go without punishment etc: The policeman let him off (with a warning).) lasciare andare/libero* * *vt + advto let off steam fig fam — sfogarsi, scaricarsi
2) (allow to go) lasciar andare or uscire, (not punish) non punire3) (subj: taxi driver, bus driver) far scendere* * *1) BE scol. fare uscire [ pupils]2) (excuse)to let sb. off — esentare o esonerare qcn. da [ homework]
3) (leave unpunished) lasciare andare [ culprit]to be let off with — cavarsela con [fine, caution]
to let sb. off lightly — chiudere un occhio o essere clemente con qcn
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5 smoke out
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6 work out
1) (exercise) esercitarsi, allenarsi2) (go according to plan) [plan, marriage] funzionare, andare bene3) (add up)to work out at — BE o
to — AE [total, share] ammontare a [ amount]; work out [sth.], work [sth.] out
4) (calculate) calcolare [ amount]* * *1) (to solve or calculate correctly: I can't work out how many should be left.) risolvere; calcolare2) (to come to a satisfactory end: Don't worry - it will all work out (in the end).) risolversi3) (to perform physical exercises.) allenarsi* * *1. vi + adv1) (problem) risolversi2)the cost worked out at £50 — il costo ammontava a 50 sterlineit works out at £100 — fa 100 sterline
3) (succeed: plan, marriage) riuscire, funzionare4) Sport allenarsi2. vt + adv1) (problem, calculation) risolvere2) (devise: plan, details) mettere a punto3) (understand: behaviour) capire4) (exhaust: resources) esaurire* * *1) (exercise) esercitarsi, allenarsi2) (go according to plan) [plan, marriage] funzionare, andare bene3) (add up)to work out at — BE o
to — AE [total, share] ammontare a [ amount]; work out [sth.], work [sth.] out
4) (calculate) calcolare [ amount] -
7 smite
[smaɪt]* * *[smaɪt]* * *smite /smaɪt/n.(lett. o scherz.) forte colpo; percossa.(to) smite /smaɪt/1 battere; colpire, percuotere; picchiare2 castigare; punire: God shall smite thee, Dio ti castigherà; In 1666 London was smitten by plague, nel 1666 Londra fu colpita dalla peste3 far soffrire; tormentare: The culprit was smitten with remorse, il colpevole era tormentato dal rimorso4 sconfiggere; sbaragliare; debellare; sgominare● (lett.) to smite one's breast, battersi il petto □ to smite off, tagliare, recidere ( con un colpo di spada, ecc.): The executioner smote off his head, il boia gli recise la testa con un colpo □ (fig.) to smite on sb. 's ear, percuotere (o ferire) l'orecchio di q. □ (fam.) to be smitten by (o with) a girl, essere innamorato cotto d'una ragazza □ to be smitten with sb. 's charms, essere preso dal fascino di q.; essere affascinato da q. □ to be smitten with dread, esser preso dal terrore □ I was smitten with a desire to run away, sono stato preso dal desiderio improvviso di fuggire.* * *[smaɪt] -
8 sole
I [səʊl]1) (single) solo, unico2) (exclusive) [ agent] esclusivo; [ trader] in proprioII [səʊl] III 1. [səʊl] 2.to be in sole charge of sth. — essere il responsabile unico di qcs
IV [səʊl]rubber, leather soled shoes — scarpe con la suola di gomma, di cuoio
verbo transitivo risuolare [ shoe]* * *I [səul] noun1) (the underside of the foot, the part on which one stands and walks.)2) (the flat surface of a boot or shoe that covers this part of the foot.)II [səul] plurals - sole, soles; noun1) (a type of small, flat fish: They were fishing for sole; three soles.)2) (its flesh as food: We had sole for supper.)III [səul] adjective1) (only; single: my sole purpose/reason.)2) (not shared; belonging to one person or group only: the sole rights to a book.)•- solely* * *I [səʊl]1. n2. vtFALSE FRIEND: sole is not translated by the Italian word sole II [səʊl] n III [səʊl] adj1) (only) unico (-a), solo (-a)the sole reason — la sola or l'unica ragione
2) (exclusive) esclusivo (-a)sole agent — agente m or rappresentante m esclusivo
* * *sole (1) /səʊl/n.4 (edil.) suola; soletta5 (elettron.) base; suola6 (geogr.) fondovalle● sole leather, cuoio per risuolature □ sole plate, (edil.) piastra di fondazione; (mecc.) basamento, piastra di supporto; incastellatura ( di una macchina, ecc.).sole (2) /səʊl/n.(zool., Solea) sogliola.♦ sole (3) /səʊl/a.solo; singolo; unico; esclusivo: the sole culprit, il solo colpevole; on my own sole responsibility, sotto la mia esclusiva responsabilità; (comm.) sole agent, rappresentante esclusivo● (comm.) sole distributor, concessionario □ (leg.) sole heir, erede universale □ (leg.) sole owner, proprietario unico □ sole proprietorship, ditta personale (o individuale); azienda in proprio; impresa individuale □ sole right, diritto esclusivo □ sole selling rights, esclusiva di vendita □ (comm.) sole trader, imprenditore individuale.(to) sole /səʊl/v. t.* * *I [səʊl]1) (single) solo, unico2) (exclusive) [ agent] esclusivo; [ trader] in proprioII [səʊl] III 1. [səʊl] 2.to be in sole charge of sth. — essere il responsabile unico di qcs
IV [səʊl]rubber, leather soled shoes — scarpe con la suola di gomma, di cuoio
verbo transitivo risuolare [ shoe] -
9 ♦ supposed
♦ supposed /səˈpəʊzd/a.supposto; immaginario; ipotetico; putativo: his supposed wealth, la sua ipotetica ricchezza; his supposed brother, suo fratello putativo● (leg.) the supposed culprit, il presunto colpevole. -
10 offender of·fend·er n
[ə'fɛndə(r)](frm: criminal) delinquente m/f, (culprit) reo (-a), colpevole m/f -
11 report ***** re·port
[rɪ'pɔːt]1. n1) (account: written) rapporto, relazione f, (spoken) resoconto, Press, Radio, TV reportage m inv, servizio, Brit Scol pagella (scolastica)annual report Comm — relazione annuale
to give a report on sth — fare una relazione or un rapporto su qc, fare un resoconto di qc
to submit a progress report on sth/sb — fare un rapporto periodico su qc/qn
I have heard a report that... — ho sentito (dire) che...
2) (frm: bang) detonazione f, (shot) sparo2. vt(gen) Press, TV riportare, (notify: accident, culprit) denunciare, (bring to notice: occurrence) segnalareit is reported from Berlin that... — ci è stato riferito da Berlino che...
3. vi1)to report (on) — fare un rapporto (su), Press, Radio, TV fare un reportage (su)
2)to report (to) — presentarsi (a)•
См. также в других словарях:
Culprit 1 — Birth name James Hannam Also known as Culprit 1, Culprit One, Culp Born 1980 Origin Newport, Wales Genres … Wikipedia
culprit — index convict, delinquent, embezzler, felon, malefactor Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
Culprit — Cul prit (k[u^]l pr?t), n. [Prob. corrupted for culpate, fr. Law Latin culpatus the accused, p. p. of L. culpare to blame. See {Culpable}.] 1. One accused of, or arraigned for, a crime, as before a judge. [1913 Webster] An author is in the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
culprit — ► NOUN ▪ a person who is responsible for a crime or offence. ORIGIN originally in the judicial formula Culprit, how will you be tried?, perhaps from a misinterpretation of the written abbreviation cul. prist for Old French Culpable: prest d… … English terms dictionary
culprit — (n.) 1670s, from Anglo Fr. cul prit, contraction of Culpable: prest (d averrer nostre bille) guilty, ready (to prove our case), words used by prosecutor in opening a trial. It seems the abbreviation cul. prit was mistaken in English for an… … Etymology dictionary
culprit — *criminal, felon, convict, malefactor, delinquent Analogous words: *prisoner: offender, sinner (see corresponding nouns at OFFENSE): scoundrel, blackguard, miscreant, rogue, rascal (see VILLAIN) … New Dictionary of Synonyms
culprit — [n] person responsible for wrongdoing con, convict, criminal, delinquent, evildoer, ex con, felon, fugitive, guilty party, jailbird*, malefactor, miscreant, offender, rascal, sinner, transgressor, wrongdoer, yardbird*; concept 412 … New thesaurus
culprit — [kul′prit] n. [< Anglo Fr cul. prit, contr. for phr. culpable, prit (a averer nostre bille), lit., guilty, ready (to prove our case): words used by prosecutor in opening case < culpable (see CULPABLE) + prit, for OFr prest < LL praestus … English World dictionary
culprit — [[t]kʌ̱lprɪt[/t]] culprits 1) N COUNT: usu the N When you are talking about a crime or something wrong that has been done, you can refer to the person who did it as the culprit. All the men were being deported even though the real culprits in the … English dictionary
culprit — noun (C) 1 the person who is guilty of a crime, or responsible for damage, a problem etc: Police finally managed to catch the culprit. 2 informal the reason for a particular problem or difficulty: the main culprit: High production costs are the… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
culprit — UK [ˈkʌlprɪt] / US noun [countable] Word forms culprit : singular culprit plural culprits 1) someone who is responsible for doing something bad or illegal Police have so far failed to find the culprits. 2) the cause of something bad happening The … English dictionary