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1 loss
[lɒs] [AE lɔːs]1) perdita f. (anche comm. pol.)loss of income o earnings mancati utili; loss of sound, vision telev. interruzione audio, video; a sense of loss un senso di vuoto; to suffer losses comm. mil. subire delle perdite; to make a loss comm. registrare una perdita; at a loss — comm. in perdita
2)to be at a loss — (puzzled) essere perplesso; (helpless) essere perso
••to cut one's losses — = ritirarsi da un cattivo affare prima che sia troppo tardi, limitare i danni
* * *[los]1) (the act or fact of losing: suffering from loss of memory; the loss (= death) of our friend.) perdita2) (something which is lost: It was only after he was dead that we realized what a loss he was.) perdita3) (the amount (especially of money) which is lost: a loss of 500 pounds.) perdita* * *[lɒs] [AE lɔːs]1) perdita f. (anche comm. pol.)loss of income o earnings mancati utili; loss of sound, vision telev. interruzione audio, video; a sense of loss un senso di vuoto; to suffer losses comm. mil. subire delle perdite; to make a loss comm. registrare una perdita; at a loss — comm. in perdita
2)to be at a loss — (puzzled) essere perplesso; (helpless) essere perso
••to cut one's losses — = ritirarsi da un cattivo affare prima che sia troppo tardi, limitare i danni
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2 suffer
['sʌfə(r)] 1.2) form. (tolerate) sopportare, tollerare2.to suffer from — soffrire di [rheumatism, depression]; patire [ cold]; avere [ headache]
2) (experience pain) soffrire3) (do badly) [company, profits, popularity] soffrire, risentire; [health, quality, work] risentire* * *1) (to undergo, endure or bear pain, misery etc: He suffered terrible pain from his injuries; The crash killed him instantly - he didn't suffer at all; I'll make you suffer for this insolence.) soffrire2) (to undergo or experience: The army suffered enormous losses.) subire3) (to be neglected: I like to see you enjoying yourself, but you mustn't let your work suffer.) subire, patire4) ((with from) to have or to have often (a particular illness etc): She suffers from stomach-aches.) soffrire•* * *['sʌfə(r)] 1.2) form. (tolerate) sopportare, tollerare2.to suffer from — soffrire di [rheumatism, depression]; patire [ cold]; avere [ headache]
2) (experience pain) soffrire3) (do badly) [company, profits, popularity] soffrire, risentire; [health, quality, work] risentire -
3 suffer **** suf·fer
['sʌfə(r)]1. vt2) (tolerate: opposition, rudeness) sopportare, tollerare2. vito suffer from — (rheumatism, headaches, deafness) soffrire di, (malnutrition, the cold) soffrire, (a cold, influenza, bad memory) avere
to suffer from the effects of alcohol/a fall — risentire degli effetti dell'alcol/di una caduta
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4 at risk
(in danger; likely to suffer loss, injury etc: Heart disease can be avoided if people at risk take medical advice.) a rischio -
5 lose out
to lose out on — rimetterci o perderci in [ deal]; perdere [ chance]
to lose out to sb. — perdere terreno rispetto a qcn
* * *(to suffer loss or be at a disadvantage.) perdere* * *to lose out on — rimetterci o perderci in [ deal]; perdere [ chance]
to lose out to sb. — perdere terreno rispetto a qcn
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6 defeat
I [dɪ'fiːt]1) sconfitta f., disfatta f.2) (of proposal, bill) rifiuto m. (of di)II [dɪ'fiːt]1) (beat) sconfiggere, vincere [ enemy]; battere, sconfiggere [team, opposition, candidate]; causare una sconfitta a [ government]2) (reject) respingere [bill, proposal]* * *[di'fi:t] 1. verb(to win a victory over: They defeated our team by three goals; We will defeat the enemy eventually.) sconfiggere2. noun(the loss of a game, battle, race etc: His defeat in the last race depressed him; We suffered yet another defeat.) sconfitta- defeated- defeatism
- defeatist* * *I [dɪ'fiːt]1) sconfitta f., disfatta f.2) (of proposal, bill) rifiuto m. (of di)II [dɪ'fiːt]1) (beat) sconfiggere, vincere [ enemy]; battere, sconfiggere [team, opposition, candidate]; causare una sconfitta a [ government]2) (reject) respingere [bill, proposal] -
7 meet
I [miːt]1) sport riunione f., raduno m., incontro m.track meet — AE meeting d'atletica
2) BE venat. = raduno di cacciatori prima di una battuta di cacciaII 1. [miːt]1) (encounter) incontrare [ person]; incontrare, affrontare [ team]; affrontare [ enemy]to meet one's death — fig. trovare la morte
2) (make acquaintance of) conoscere, fare la conoscenza di [ person]"pleased to meet you!" — "piacere (di conoscerla)!"
Paul, meet Bob — (as introduction) Paul ti presento Bob
to meet sb. off — BE o
at — AE
the plane — aspettare qcn. all'aeroporto
4) (come into contact with) incontrare, incrociarehis eyes met hers — il suo sguardo incontrò quello di lei, i loro sguardi si incrociarono
5) (fulfil) soddisfare [criteria, conditions]; eseguire [ order]; provvedere a, rispondere a [ needs]; pagare, saldare [ bills]; fare fronte a [costs, debts]; compensare [ loss]; fare onore a, fare fronte a [obligations, commitments]7) (respond to) controbattere [ criticism]2.1) (come together) [ people] incontrarsi; [ teams] affrontarsi, scontrarsi; [committee, parliament] incontrarsi, riunirsi; [ cars] incrociarsito meet again — [ people] rivedersi, incontrarsi ancora
goodbye, till we meet again! — arrivederci! alla prossima volta!
2) (make acquaintance) [ people] fare conoscenza, conoscersi3) (come into contact) [ lips] toccarsi; [roads, eyes] incontrarsi, incrociarsi•- meet up••there's more to this than meets the eye — c'è sotto più di quanto appaia, c'è sotto qualcos'altro
to make ends meet — sbarcare il lunario, fare quadrare i conti
* * *[mi:t] 1. past tense, past participle - met; verb1) (to come face to face with (eg a person whom one knows), by chance: She met a man on the train.) incontrare2) ((sometimes, especially American, with with) to come together with (a person etc), by arrangement: The committee meets every Monday.) riunirsi3) (to be introduced to (someone) for the first time: Come and meet my wife.) fare la conoscenza di4) (to join: Where do the two roads meet?) incontrarsi5) (to be equal to or satisfy (eg a person's needs, requirements etc): Will there be sufficient stocks to meet the public demand?) soddisfare6) (to come into the view, experience or presence of: A terrible sight met him / his eyes when he opened the door.) incontrare7) (to come to or be faced with: He met his death in a car accident.) incontrare8) ((with with) to experience or suffer; to receive a particular response: She met with an accident; The scheme met with their approval.) avere; ricevere9) (to answer or oppose: We will meet force with greater force.) rispondere a2. noun(a gathering, especially of sportsmen: The local huntsmen are holding a meet this week.) riunione- meeting- meet someone halfway
- meet halfway* * *meet (1) /mi:t/n.meet (2) /mi:t/a.(arc.) conveniente; opportuno; appropriato; adatto.♦ (to) meet /mi:t/(pass. e p. p. met)A v. t.1 incontrare; andare (o venire) incontro a; andare all'arrivo di; imbattersi in: to meet sb. by appointment, incontrare q. su appuntamento; I'll meet you at the station, ti verrò incontro (o a prendere) alla stazione; I met my old boyfriend in the street, m'imbattei nel mio ex fidanzato per la strada; DIALOGO → - Organizing a meeting- Why don't I meet you by the coffee machine in five minutes?, perché non ci vediamo al distributore di caffè tra cinque minuti?2 conoscere; fare la conoscenza di; essere presentato a: I met him in Rome, lo conobbi a Roma; I knew him by sight but I'd never met him before, lo conoscevo di vista ma non gli ero mai stato presentato fino ad allora; DIALOGO → - Greetings and other useful phrases- Pleased to meet you, lieto di fare la Sua conoscenza; «piacere!» NOTA D'USO: - to know o to meet?-3 affrontare; far fronte a; fronteggiare; rispondere a; controbattere: to meet the enemy, affrontare il nemico; I met her criticism with a laugh, risposi con una risata alle sue critiche4 venire incontro a (fig.); conformarsi a; soddisfare: to meet sb. 's wishes, venire incontro ai desideri di q.; to meet a requirement [a demand], soddisfare un requisito [una richiesta]5 (fig.) far fronte a; saldare (fig.): to meet one's commitments (o engagements) far fronte ai propri impegni; to meet the gap between home production and domestic demand, colmare il divario fra la produzione e la domanda interne6 (comm.) far onore a; onorare; pagare: to meet a bill at maturity, pagare (o onorare) una cambiale alla scadenza7 ( sport: boxe, ecc.) incontrare, battersi con ( un avversario); ( calcio, ecc.) incontrare, disputare un incontro con8 ( calcio, ecc.) portarsi su ( un pallone); ricevere ( un passaggio): to meet the ball, andare incontro al palloneB v. i.1 incontrarsi; trovarsi; vedersi: We met ( each other) unexpectedly, ci siamo incontrati per caso; When shall we meet again?, quando ci rivedremo?2 far conoscenza; conoscersi: We met last summer, ci siamo conosciuti l'estate scorsa; They'd met before, si conoscevano già3 ( anche to meet together) radunarsi; riunirsi; raccogliersi: The demonstrators met in the square, i manifestanti si radunarono nella piazza5 ( sport: calcio, boxe, ecc.) disputare un incontro; battersi; sfidarsi; giocare: to meet in the final, disputare la finale; to meet in the playoffs, giocare una partita di spareggio● (comm.) to meet competition, sostenere la concorrenza □ (econ.) to meet demand, soddisfare la domanda □ to meet an expense, sostenere una spesa □ to meet the eye, saltare all'occhio □ to meet sb. 's eye, incontrare lo sguardo di q.; sostenere lo sguardo di q. □ to meet sb. halfway, incontrare q. a mezza strada; (fig.) venire incontro a q., venire a un compromesso con q. □ ( sport) to meet the leaders, incontrare i primi in classifica, giocare contro la capolista □ ( anche sport) to meet one's match, incontrare un avversario temibile; trovare pane per i propri denti (fig.) □ ( di un proiettile, ecc.) to meet the target, colpire il bersaglio □ (fig.) to make ( both) ends meet, sbarcare il lunario; far quadrare il bilancio familiare □ ( USA) Meet Mr Jones!, Le presento il signor Jones.* * *I [miːt]1) sport riunione f., raduno m., incontro m.track meet — AE meeting d'atletica
2) BE venat. = raduno di cacciatori prima di una battuta di cacciaII 1. [miːt]1) (encounter) incontrare [ person]; incontrare, affrontare [ team]; affrontare [ enemy]to meet one's death — fig. trovare la morte
2) (make acquaintance of) conoscere, fare la conoscenza di [ person]"pleased to meet you!" — "piacere (di conoscerla)!"
Paul, meet Bob — (as introduction) Paul ti presento Bob
to meet sb. off — BE o
at — AE
the plane — aspettare qcn. all'aeroporto
4) (come into contact with) incontrare, incrociarehis eyes met hers — il suo sguardo incontrò quello di lei, i loro sguardi si incrociarono
5) (fulfil) soddisfare [criteria, conditions]; eseguire [ order]; provvedere a, rispondere a [ needs]; pagare, saldare [ bills]; fare fronte a [costs, debts]; compensare [ loss]; fare onore a, fare fronte a [obligations, commitments]7) (respond to) controbattere [ criticism]2.1) (come together) [ people] incontrarsi; [ teams] affrontarsi, scontrarsi; [committee, parliament] incontrarsi, riunirsi; [ cars] incrociarsito meet again — [ people] rivedersi, incontrarsi ancora
goodbye, till we meet again! — arrivederci! alla prossima volta!
2) (make acquaintance) [ people] fare conoscenza, conoscersi3) (come into contact) [ lips] toccarsi; [roads, eyes] incontrarsi, incrociarsi•- meet up••there's more to this than meets the eye — c'è sotto più di quanto appaia, c'è sotto qualcos'altro
to make ends meet — sbarcare il lunario, fare quadrare i conti
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8 Price
I [praɪs]1) (cost) prezzo m. (anche fig.)"we pay top prices for..." — "offriamo la massima valutazione per..."
to pay a high price for sth. — pagare caro qcs.
that's a small price to pay for sth. — fig. è un piccolo sacrificio per ottenere qcs.
2) (value) valore m. (anche fig.)beyond o above price inestimabile; to put a price on valutare [object, antique]; to put o set a high price on dare grande valore a [loyalty, hard work]; what price all his good intentions now! — dove sono finite tutte le sue buone intenzioni?
3) (in betting) quotazione f.••II [praɪs]to put a price on sb.'s head — mettere una taglia sulla testa di qcn
1) (fix, determine the price of) fissare il prezzo di (at a)2) (evaluate the worth of) stimare, valutare3) (mark the price of) prezzare•* * *1. noun1) (the amount of money for which a thing is or can be bought or sold; the cost: The price of the book was $10.) prezzo2) (what one must give up or suffer in order to gain something: Loss of freedom is often the price of success.) prezzo2. verb1) (to mark a price on: I haven't priced these articles yet.) prezzare2) (to find out the price of: He went into the furniture shop to price the beds.) (sentire i prezzi di)•- pricey
- at a price
- beyond/without price* * *(Surnames) Price /praɪs/* * *I [praɪs]1) (cost) prezzo m. (anche fig.)"we pay top prices for..." — "offriamo la massima valutazione per..."
to pay a high price for sth. — pagare caro qcs.
that's a small price to pay for sth. — fig. è un piccolo sacrificio per ottenere qcs.
2) (value) valore m. (anche fig.)beyond o above price inestimabile; to put a price on valutare [object, antique]; to put o set a high price on dare grande valore a [loyalty, hard work]; what price all his good intentions now! — dove sono finite tutte le sue buone intenzioni?
3) (in betting) quotazione f.••II [praɪs]to put a price on sb.'s head — mettere una taglia sulla testa di qcn
1) (fix, determine the price of) fissare il prezzo di (at a)2) (evaluate the worth of) stimare, valutare3) (mark the price of) prezzare• -
9 lose face
(to suffer a loss of respect or reputation: You will really lose face if you are defeated.) perdere la faccia
См. также в других словарях:
suffer loss — index decrease, lose (be deprived of) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
suffer — I (permit) verb abide, accede, accept, acquiesce, allow, assent, authorize, be reconciled, be resigned, bear with, brook, comply, concede, consent, empower, give consent, give leave, give permission, grant, grant permission, indulge, let, license … Law dictionary
Suffer — Suf fer, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Suffered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Suffering}.] [OE. suffren, soffren, OF. sufrir, sofrir, F. souffrir, (assumed) LL. sofferire, for L. sufferre; sub under + ferre to bear, akin to E. bear. See {Bear} to support.] 1. To… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
suffer — suf|fer W1S1 [ˈsʌfə US ər] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(pain)¦ 2¦(bad experience/situation)¦ 3¦(become worse)¦ 4 not suffer fools gladly ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1100 1200; : Old French; Origin: souffrir, from Vulgar Latin sufferire, from Latin sufferre, from sub ( SUB )… … Dictionary of contemporary English
suffer — [suf′ər] vt. [ME suffren < Anglo Fr suffrir < OFr sofrir < VL * sufferire, for L sufferre, to undergo, endure < sub ,SUB + ferre, to BEAR1] 1. to undergo (something painful or unpleasant, as injury, grief, a loss, etc.); be afflicted… … English World dictionary
Suffer — Suf fer, v. i. 1. To feel or undergo pain of body or mind; to bear what is inconvenient; as, we suffer from pain, sickness, or sorrow; we suffer with anxiety. [1913 Webster] O well for him whose will is strong! He suffers, but he will not suffer… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Loss of significance — is an undesirable effect in calculations using floating point arithmetic. It occurs when an operation on two numbers increases relative error substantially more than it increases absolute error, for example in subtracting two large and nearly… … Wikipedia
loss'less — adjective (electronics and telecommunications) Not dissipating energy, said of a dielectric material or of a transmission line which does not suffer attenuation (cf ↑lossy below) • • • Main Entry: ↑loss … Useful english dictionary
loss — noun 1 losing of sth ADJECTIVE ▪ appreciable, considerable, significant, substantial ▪ dramatic, great, huge, major, serious … Collocations dictionary
loss — n. 1) to inflict losses on (our forces inflicted heavy losses on the enemy) 2) (sports) to hand smb. a loss (they handed our team its first loss of the season) 3) to incur, suffer, sustain, take losses (to take heavy losses) 4) to make up, offset … Combinatory dictionary
suffer — sufferable, adj. sufferableness, n. sufferably, adv. sufferer, n. /suf euhr/, v.i. 1. to undergo or feel pain or distress: The patient is still suffering. 2. to sustain injury, disadvantage, or loss: One … Universalium