-
1 skip
I [skɪp] II 1. [skɪp]1) (not attend) saltare [meeting, lunch, school]2) (leave out) saltare [ chapter]skip it! — colloq. lascia perdere!
3) colloq. (leave)2.1) (jump) (once) saltare; (several times) saltellare2) (with rope) saltare la corda3) (travel, move)III [skɪp]nome BE (rubbish container) cassone m. per macerie* * *[skip] 1. past tense, past participle - skipped; verb1) (to go along with a hop on each foot in turn: The little girl skipped up the path.) saltare, saltellare2) (to jump over a rope that is being turned under the feet and over the head (as a children's game).) saltare (la corda)3) (to miss out (a meal, part of a book etc): I skipped lunch and went shopping instead; Skip chapter two.) saltare2. noun(a hop on one foot in skipping.) salto, saltello* * *I [skɪp]1. nsaltello, balzo2. visaltellare, salterellare, (with rope) saltare con la cordato skip off fig — tagliare la corda
3. vt(fig: meal, lesson, page) saltare, (school) marinare, bigiareII [skɪp] nlet's skip it! fam — sorvoliamo!
* * *skip (1) /skɪp/n.1 salto; saltello; balzo3 (comput.) salto● (fin.) skip day settlement, liquidazione ritardata □ ( radio) skip distance, lunghezza della zona di silenzio.skip (2) /skɪp/n.1 (ind. min.) benna di caricamento; secchia; tazza● (mecc.) skip hoist, elevatore a secchia.skip (3) /skɪp/n.(to) skip /skɪp/A v. i.1 saltare; saltellare; balzare: The little girls skipped gaily by, le ragazzine sono passate saltellando allegramente; He skipped out of the way, si è scostato con un balzo ( dal centro della strada, dal cammino altrui, ecc.)4 (fig. fam.) fare un salto; fare un viaggettoB v. t.2 saltare; omettere; tralasciare: to skip a meal, saltare un pasto; I skipped the sports pages of the paper, ho saltato le pagine sportive del giornale● (fig. fam.) to skip over, saltare, trascurare ( cose, nomi in una lista, ecc.); sorvolare su ( errori, difetti, ecc.) □ to skip school, marinare (o bigiare) la scuola □ to skip ( with) a rope, saltare la corda.* * *I [skɪp] II 1. [skɪp]1) (not attend) saltare [meeting, lunch, school]2) (leave out) saltare [ chapter]skip it! — colloq. lascia perdere!
3) colloq. (leave)2.1) (jump) (once) saltare; (several times) saltellare2) (with rope) saltare la corda3) (travel, move)III [skɪp]nome BE (rubbish container) cassone m. per macerie -
2 skip
elevatore per piano inclinato, vagoncino per minerali -
3 skipper skip·per
['skɪpə(r)]1. nSport, Naut capitano, (in boat race) skipper m inv2. vt(boat) essere al comando di, (sports team) capitanare -
4 skipping skip·ping n
['skɪpɪŋ] -
5 hop
I [hɒp]1) (jump) salto m., saltello m.2) colloq. (short journey)3) colloq. (dance) ballo m. (popolare)••to catch sb. on the hop — BE colloq. cogliere qcn. alla sprovvista
II 1. [hɒp]to keep sb. on the hop — BE colloq. dare un bel daffare a qcn
1) (jump over) saltare [ fence]2) AE colloq. (board) saltare su [train, bus, flight]2.1) (jump) saltare, saltellare; (on one leg) saltare su una gamba solaI'll give you a lift, hop in! — ti do un passaggio, salta su!
3) colloq. (travel)to hop over o across to — fare un salto in [city, country]
••to be hopping mad — colloq. essere furioso
to hop it — BE colloq. sloggiare, smammare
* * *I 1. [hop] past tense, past participle - hopped; verb1) ((of people) to jump on one leg: The children had a competition to see who could hop the farthest; He hopped about in pain when the hammer fell on his foot.)2) ((of certain small birds, animals and insects) to jump on both or all legs: The sparrow/frog hopped across the lawn.)3) (to jump: He hopped (over) the fence and ran away; He hopped out of bed.)4) ((with in(to), out (of)) to get into or out of a car etc: The car stopped and the driver told the hikers to hop in; I'll hop out of the car at the next crossroads.)2. noun1) (a short jump on one leg.)2) ((of certain small birds, animals and insects) a short jump on both or all legs: The sparrow crossed the lawn in a series of hops.)•- catch someone on the hop
- catch on the hop
- keep someone on the hop
- keep on the hop II [hop] noun(a climbing plant, the bitter fruits of which (hops) are used in brewing beer.)* * *I [hɒp]1. n2. vi(person, bird, animal) saltellareto hop out of bed — saltar giù or fuori dal letto
II [hɒp] nhop it! fam — sparisci!, smamma!
Bot luppoloSee:* * *hop (1) /hɒp/n.2 (pl.) infiorescenze di luppolo● hop-bind (o hop-bine), stelo rampicante del luppolo □ hop field (o hop garden), campo di luppoli; luppoleto; luppolaia □ (agric.) hop growing, coltivazione del luppolo □ hop-picker, raccoglitore (o raccoglitrice) di luppolo □ hop-picking, raccolta del luppolo □ hop-picking machine, raccoglitrice di luppoli □ hop-pole, pertica che sorregge il luppolo □ ( USA) hop vine = hop-bind ► sopra.hop (2) /hɒp/n.2 (fam.) quattro salti; ballo3 (fam.) salto (fig.); tappa; volo ( in aereo); balzo: a weekend hop to Paris, un salto a Parigi per il fine settimana; to fly from London to Hong Kong in three hops, volare da Londra a Hong Kong in tre balzi ( facendo tre scali)● hop, step (o skip), and jump, ( sport, antiq.) salto triplo; (fam.) breve distanza, tiro di schioppo (fig.) □ (fam.) to catch sb. on the hop, prendere q. alla sprovvista (o in contropiede) □ (fam.) to be on the hop, essere indaffarato; darsi da fare □ (fam.) to keep sb. on the hop, dare un bel daffare a q.; tenere q. assai impegnato.(to) hop (1) /hɒp/A v. i.B v. t.2 ( slang) ( di solito to hop up) eccitare, stimolare; drogare ( un atleta, un cavallo); (autom.) truccare ( il motore).(to) hop (2) /hɒp/v. i. e t.1 saltare ( su una gamba); saltellare; zoppicare: A blackbird was hopping about, un merlo saltellava (qua e là); to hop a ditch, saltare un fosso2 (fam.) fare quattro salti; ballare3 (fam.) fare un salto (o un viaggetto): to hop across the Swiss border, fare un salto di là dal confine con la Svizzera● (fam.) to hop in (o into), saltare in: The child hopped into bed, il bimbo è saltato nel letto □ (fam. GB) to hop it, andarsene: Hop it!, vattene!; fila!; smamma! (fam.) □ to hop off, (fam.) saltare giù, scendere ( da un autobus, ecc.); andarsene, filare; ( gergo aeron.) decollare □ (fam. USA) to hop on sb., saltare addosso a q.; sgridare q. □ to hop on st., saltare su qc., salire su qc. □ to hop out of, saltare fuori, uscire, scendere da (un'auto, il letto, ecc.) □ ( slang) to hop the twig, andarsene improvvisamente; ( anche) morire.* * *I [hɒp]1) (jump) salto m., saltello m.2) colloq. (short journey)3) colloq. (dance) ballo m. (popolare)••to catch sb. on the hop — BE colloq. cogliere qcn. alla sprovvista
II 1. [hɒp]to keep sb. on the hop — BE colloq. dare un bel daffare a qcn
1) (jump over) saltare [ fence]2) AE colloq. (board) saltare su [train, bus, flight]2.1) (jump) saltare, saltellare; (on one leg) saltare su una gamba solaI'll give you a lift, hop in! — ti do un passaggio, salta su!
3) colloq. (travel)to hop over o across to — fare un salto in [city, country]
••to be hopping mad — colloq. essere furioso
to hop it — BE colloq. sloggiare, smammare
-
6 ♦ rope
♦ rope /rəʊp/n.1 [uc] corda; fune: The rope broke with a snap, la fune si è spezzata di schianto; a rope bridge, un ponte di corda (o di liane)● rope climbing, ( alpinismo) salita in cordata; ( ginnastica) (salita alla) fune □ rope dancer, funambolo □ rope dancing, funambolismo □ rope's end (o rope-end) (stor.) sferza ( soprattutto per punizioni inflitte a marinai) □ rope ladder, scala di corda; (naut.) biscaglina □ rope-maker, cordaio; funaio □ rope-making, fabbricazione di funi □ ( ginnastica ritmica) rope skip, salto con la corda □ rope skipping, salto con la corda ( l'esercizio) □ ( sport) rope tow, sciovia; skilift □ rope trick, trucco della fune (in India) □ rope-walker ► ropewalker □ rope-walking, funambolismo □ rope yard, corderia □ rope yarn, filato per funi; filaccia; (fig.) inezia, nonnulla □ (fig.) to be at the end of one's rope, essere allo stremo; essere alle strette; ( anche) aver esaurito la pazienza □ (fam.) to give sb. rope (o plenty of rope), dar corda (o spago) a q.; lasciar fare q. □ (fig.) to give sb. a little bit of rope, dare un po' di corda a q. □ (fig.) to know [to learn, to show sb.] the ropes, conoscere [imparare, insegnare a q.] i trucchi del mestiere □ to be on the ropes, ( boxe) essere alle corde; (fig. fam.) essere con le spalle al muro, essere alle strette □ (naut.) tow rope, cavo di rimorchio □ (prov.) Give him enough rope and he'll hang himself, dagli abbastanza corda e s'impiccherà da solo.(to) rope /rəʊp/v. t.● (fam.) to rope sb. in, coinvolgere q.; ( USA) imbrogliare q. □ to rope off, cintare, isolare ( una zona) con funi □ ( alpinismo) to rope up (o together), mettere (o mettersi) in cordata □ ( alpinismo) roped party, cordata. -
7 skipper
['skɪpə(r)]1) mar. (of merchant ship) capitano m. (-a); (of fishing boat) padrone m. (-a); (of yacht) skipper m. e f.2) (leader) capo m. (-a)* * *['skipə] 1. noun(the captain of a ship, aeroplane or team.) skipper, capitano2. verb(to act as skipper of: Who skippered the team?) (essere il capitano di)* * *skipper (1) /ˈskɪpə(r)/n. (zool.)skipper (2) /ˈskɪpə(r)/n.5 (fam.) capo; padrone● ( gergo naut.) skipper's daughters, grandi cavalloni; onde dalla cresta bianca.(to) skipper /ˈskɪpə(r)/v. t.2 dirigere; guidare.* * *['skɪpə(r)]1) mar. (of merchant ship) capitano m. (-a); (of fishing boat) padrone m. (-a); (of yacht) skipper m. e f.2) (leader) capo m. (-a) -
8 hungry hun·gry adj
['hʌŋɡrɪ]to be hungry — aver fame, essere affamato (-a)
to go hungry — (starve) patire la fame, (skip a meal) saltare il pasto
hungry for fig — assetato (-a) di, lit affamato (-a) di
-
9 trip ****
[trɪp]1. n1) viaggio, (outing) gita, (excursion) escursione fto take a trip or to go on a trip — fare un viaggio
2) Drugs slang trip m inv, viaggio3) (stumble) passo falso2. vi1) (stumble) inciampare2)to trip along or go tripping along — (skip) andare saltellando, (move lightly) camminare con passo leggero
3. vtSee:trip up 2.•- trip up -
10 skipped
past tense, past participle; see skip
См. также в других словарях:
skip — skip … Dictionnaire des rimes
Skip-Bo — Daten zum Spiel Verlag The Skip bo Company (1967), International Games (1980), Amigo (1987), Mattel (1992) Erscheinungsjahr 1967, 1980, 1987, 1992 Art … Deutsch Wikipedia
Skip — ist ein in Nordamerika gebräuchlicher männlicher Vorname. Bekannte Träger sind: Skip Battin (1934–2003), Countrymusiker Skip Ewing (* 1964), Countrymusiker Skip James (1902–1969), Bluesmusiker Skip Spence (1946–1999), Rockmusiker Skip steht für:… … Deutsch Wikipedia
skip — ● skip nom masculin (anglais skip, benne) Appareil élévateur constitué par une benne de grande capacité, mue par un treuil, dont le vidage s opère par basculement ou par ouverture du fond. (On l utilise pour l alimentation des fours verticaux et… … Encyclopédie Universelle
SKIP-BO — SKIP BO(IPAEng|skɪpˈ boʊ) is a popular card game. In 1967, Ms. Hazel Bowman of Brownfield, Texas began producing a boxed edition of the game under the name Skip bo. International Games, Inc. purchased the game in 1980. The company was… … Wikipedia
Skip — Skip, v. t. 1. To leap lightly over; as, to skip the rope. [1913 Webster] 2. To pass over or by without notice; to omit; to miss; as, to skip a line in reading; to skip a lesson. [1913 Webster] They who have a mind to see the issue may skip these … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Skip-It — is a children s toy invented by Victor Petrusek and manufactured by Tiger Electronics. During its initial release in the late 1980s, the Skip It apparatus became a commercial success through its avid advertisements on daytime Nickelodeon… … Wikipedia
SKIP — – Das Kinomagazin Beschreibung österreichische Filmzeitschrift Erstausgabe 1983 Erscheinungsweise … Deutsch Wikipedia
skip it — spoken phrase used for telling someone that you do not want to talk about something If you were about to ask me for money, skip it! Thesaurus: ways of saying that you don t want to talk or think about somethingsynonym Main entry: skip * * * skip… … Useful english dictionary
skip — skip1 [skip] vi. skipped, skipping [ME skippen, prob. < Scand form akin to ON skopa, to jump, run < IE * skeub , to shoot, throw > SHOVE] 1. to leap, jump, or spring lightly; specif., to move along by hopping lightly on first one foot… … English World dictionary
Skip — Skip, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Skipped}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Skipping}.] [OE. skippen, of uncertain origin; cf. Icel. skopa run, skoppa to spin like a top, OSw. & dial. Sw. skimmpa to run, skimpa, skompa, to hop, skip; or Ir. sgiob to snatch, Gael.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English