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1 slouch
I [slaʊtʃ]1)to walk with a slouch — avere un'andatura ciondolante o dinoccolata
2) colloq. (lazy person) fannullone m. (-a)••II [slaʊtʃ]he's no slouch at sth. — se la cava bene a o in qcs
1) (sit badly) stravaccarsi colloq.; (stand badly) stare scomposto2) (anche slouch around) bighellonare, ciondolare* * *(to sit, move or walk with shoulders rounded and head hanging: He slouched sulkily out of the room; He was slouching in an armchair.) stravaccarsi, (camminare dinoccolato)* * *[slaʊtʃ]1. vi(when walking) camminare dinoccolato (-a)don't slouch! — raddrizza la schiena!, non stare con la schiena curva!
to slouch in/out — trascinarsi dentro/fuori
2. n•* * *slouch /slaʊtʃ/n.3 (fam.) pigrone; fannullone; ciondolone4 (fam.) incompetente; scalzacane; schiappa: He's no slouch at tennis, come tennista non è niente male● slouch hat, cappello a cencio; cappello floscio □ (fam.) The show was no slouch, lo spettacolo non è stato affatto male.(to) slouch /slaʊtʃ/A v. i.B v. t.● to slouch about (o around), bighellonare; oziare; gironzolare □ to slouch one's hat over one's eyes, tirarsi il cappello sugli occhi.* * *I [slaʊtʃ]1)to walk with a slouch — avere un'andatura ciondolante o dinoccolata
2) colloq. (lazy person) fannullone m. (-a)••II [slaʊtʃ]he's no slouch at sth. — se la cava bene a o in qcs
1) (sit badly) stravaccarsi colloq.; (stand badly) stare scomposto2) (anche slouch around) bighellonare, ciondolare -
2 slouch about
(laze) oziare -
3 slouch around vi + adv
(laze) oziare
См. также в других словарях:
Slouch hat — during the American Civil War A slouch hat is a wide brimmed felt or cloth hat with a chinstrap, most commonly worn as part of a military uniform. It is a survivor of the felt hats worn by certain 18th century armies. Since then, the slouch hat… … Wikipedia
slouch — slouch·er; slouch; slouch·i·ly; slouch·i·ness; slouch·ing·ly; … English syllables
slouch — [slouch] n. [< ? dial. slouk, a lazy fellow < ON slōkr < slōka, to hang down, droop < IE * (s)leug , var. of base * (s)leu , to hang limply > SLUG1, SLEET ] ☆ 1. a) a person who is awkward or lazy b) Informal a person who is… … English World dictionary
slouch´ing|ly — slouch|ing «SLOW chihng», adjective. 1. that slouches; carrying oneself with a slouch: »a tall, slouching fellow (Francis Parkman). 2. characterized by a slouch: »I adopted, along with my beggar s attire, a peculiar slouching and clownish gait… … Useful english dictionary
slouch|ing — «SLOW chihng», adjective. 1. that slouches; carrying oneself with a slouch: »a tall, slouching fellow (Francis Parkman). 2. characterized by a slouch: »I adopted, along with my beggar s attire, a peculiar slouching and clownish gait (William… … Useful english dictionary
slouch — 1510s, lazy man, variant of slouk (1570), perhaps from O.N. slokr lazy fellow, and related to SLACK (Cf. slack) on the notion of sagging, drooping. Meaning stooping of the head and shoulders first recorded 1725. The verb meaning walk with a… … Etymology dictionary
slouch|y — «SLOW chee», adjective, slouch|i|er, slouch|i|est. slouching awkwardly; carelessly untidy; slovenly … Useful english dictionary
Slouch — Slouch, n. [Cf. Icel. sl?kra slouching felloew, and E. slack, slug, a lazy fellow.] 1. A hanging down of the head; a drooping attitude; a limp appearance; an ungainly, clownish gait; a sidewise depression or hanging down, as of a hat brim. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Slouch — Slouch, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Slouched}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Slouching}.] 1. To droop, as the head. [1913 Webster] 2. To walk in a clumsy, lazy manner. [Colloq.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Slouch — Slouch, v. t. To cause to hang down; to depress at the side; as, to slouth the hat. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
slouch — ► VERB 1) stand, move, or sit in a lazy, drooping way. 2) dated bend one side of the brim of (a hat) downwards. ► NOUN 1) a lazy, drooping posture or movement. 2) informal an incompetent person: he was no slouch at making a buck. DERIVATIVES … English terms dictionary