-
1 moorland
noun (a stretch of moor.) páramotr['mʊərlənd]1 páramon.• páramo s.m.• terreno cenagoso s.m.'mʊrlənd, 'mʊələnd, 'mɔːləndmass nouna) ( boggy area) llanura f anegadizab) ( high exposed area) (esp BrE) páramo m['mʊǝlǝnd]N páramo m, brezal m* * *['mʊrlənd, 'mʊələnd, 'mɔːlənd]mass nouna) ( boggy area) llanura f anegadizab) ( high exposed area) (esp BrE) páramo m -
2 fell
I II transitive verb1) (cut down) fällen [Baum]2) (strike down) niederstrecken [Gegner]III noun(Brit.)2) (stretch of high moorland) Hochmoor, dasIV adjectiveat or in one fell swoop — auf einen Schlag
* * *past tense; see fall* * *fell1[fel]fell2[fel]I. vt1. (cut down)▪ to \fell sth etw fällen2. (knock down)▪ to \fell sb jdn niederstreckenII. n▶ at [or in] [or with] one \fell swoop auf einen Streich* * *I [fel] pret See: of fall IIn(= skin) Fell nt, Balg m IIIadj (liter)fürchterlich → swoopSee:→ swoopIVvttree fällen, schlagen; person niederstrecken, zu Boden strecken; animal zur Strecke bringen Vn(N Engl: mountain) Berg m; (= moor) Moorland nt* * *fell2 [fel]A v/t1. einen Baum fällen2. einen Gegner etc fällen, niederstrecken3. eine Kappnaht (ein)säumenB s1. a) US gefällte Holzmengeb) (Holz)Fällen n2. Kappnaht f, Saum mfell3 [fel] adj (adv felly) obs oder poet1. grausam, wild, mörderisch, grimmig2. tödlichfell4 [fel] s1. Balg m, (rohes Tier)Fell2. a) ZOOL (Unter-, Fett)Haut fb) (Menschen)Haut f3. Vlies n, dickes, zottiges Fell4. struppiges Haarfell5 [fel] s Br1. Hügel m, Berg m2. Moorland n* * *I II transitive verb1) (cut down) fällen [Baum]2) (strike down) niederstrecken [Gegner]III noun(Brit.)2) (stretch of high moorland) Hochmoor, dasIV adjectiveat or in one fell swoop — auf einen Schlag
* * *adj.gefallen adj. pret.fiel prät.
См. также в других словарях:
High Fens — The High Fens are an upland area in the province of Liège, in Belgium and nearby parts of Germany, between the Ardennes and the Eifel highlands. Its highest point, at 694 m above sea level, is the Signal de Botrange near Eupen, which is also the… … Wikipedia
Pembrokeshire — Pembrokeshire … Wikipedia
fell — fell1 past of fall. fell2 verb 1》 cut down (a tree). ↘knock down. 2》 (also flat fell) stitch down (the edge of a seam) to lie flat. noun an amount of wood cut. Derivatives feller noun Origin OE fellan, of Gmc origin; related to … English new terms dictionary
fell — Ⅰ. fell [2] ► VERB 1) cut down (a tree). 2) knock down. 3) stitch down (the edge of a seam) to lie flat. DERIVATIVES feller noun. ORIGIN Old English, related to FALL … English terms dictionary
feller — Ⅰ. fell [2] ► VERB 1) cut down (a tree). 2) knock down. 3) stitch down (the edge of a seam) to lie flat. DERIVATIVES feller noun. ORIGIN Old English, related to FALL … English terms dictionary
fell´ness — fell1 «fehl», verb. past tense of fall: »Snow fell last night. fell2 «fehl», verb, noun. –v.t. 1. to cause to fall; cut, knock, or strike down: »One blow felled him to the ground … Useful english dictionary
fell´a|ble — fell1 «fehl», verb. past tense of fall: »Snow fell last night. fell2 «fehl», verb, noun. –v.t. 1. to cause to fall; cut, knock, or strike down: »One blow felled him to the ground … Useful english dictionary
Principal national parks of the world — ▪ Table Principal national parks of the world Africa Europe and Russia Asia North America and the Caribbean Australia and Oceania South America Africa country national park date area description protected status national park status square miles… … Universalium
Battle of Culloden — Infobox Military Conflict conflict=Battle of Culloden partof=the Jacobite Rising of 1745–46 caption= date=16 April 1746 place=Culloden, Scotland result=Decisive Hanoverian Victory combatant1=flagicon|UK|1606 British Army combatant2=Jacobites,… … Wikipedia
Cat and Fiddle Inn — For the nursery rhyme, see Hey Diddle Diddle. The Cat and Fiddle Inn is the second highest inn or public house in England (behind the Tan Hill Inn). The inn is situated on the eastern fringes of Cheshire in the Peak District National Park on the… … Wikipedia
River Hamps — Hamps The valley of the River Hamps, showing the Manifold Way which today follows the line of the old railway. Origin South side of Merryton Low, east of Upper Hulme … Wikipedia