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(with+adjective)

  • 1 satisfied

    adjective ((sometimes with with) pleased: I'm satisfied with his progress; a satisfied customer.) ánægður

    English-Icelandic dictionary > satisfied

  • 2 bowed

    adjective ((often with down) bent downwards, eg by the weight of something: The trees were bowed down with fruit.) svignaður, boginn

    English-Icelandic dictionary > bowed

  • 3 confined

    1) ((with to) kept in or shut up in: confined to bed with a cold.) rúmfastur
    2) (narrow, small: a confined space.) þröngur, lítill

    English-Icelandic dictionary > confined

  • 4 devoted

    1) ((sometimes with to) loving and loyal: a devoted friend; I am devoted to him.) trúr, tryggur
    2) ((with to) given up (to): He is devoted to his work.) hafa einlægan áhuga, hafa helgað sig e-u

    English-Icelandic dictionary > devoted

  • 5 fussy

    1) (too concerned with details; too particular; difficult to satisfy: She is very fussy about her food.) smámunasamur
    2) ((of clothes etc) with too much decoration: a very fussy hat.) hégómlega nostursamur, of skrautlegur

    English-Icelandic dictionary > fussy

  • 6 handmade

    adjective (made with a person's hands or with tools held in the hands, rather than by machines: hand-made furniture.) handunninn

    English-Icelandic dictionary > handmade

  • 7 interested

    1) ((often with in) showing attention or having curiosity: He's not interested in politics; Don't tell me any more - I'm not interested; I'll be interested to see what happens next week.) áhugasamur
    2) ((often with in) willing, or wanting, to do, buy etc: Are you interested in (buying) a second-hand car?) sem hefur áhuga á e-u
    3) (personally involved in a particular business, project etc and therefore likely to be anxious about decisions made regarding it: You must consult the other interested parties (= the other people involved).) sem á hlut að máli

    English-Icelandic dictionary > interested

  • 8 mindful

    ( with of) adjective ((formal) aware (of); paying attention (to): to be mindful of their needs; Mindful of the dangers, he proceeded with caution.)

    English-Icelandic dictionary > mindful

  • 9 psychic(al)

    (concerned with the mind, especially with supernatural influences and forces that act on the mind and senses.) yfirskilvitlegur

    English-Icelandic dictionary > psychic(al)

  • 10 psychic(al)

    (concerned with the mind, especially with supernatural influences and forces that act on the mind and senses.) yfirskilvitlegur

    English-Icelandic dictionary > psychic(al)

  • 11 shaky

    1) (weak or trembling with age, illness etc: a shaky voice; shaky handwriting.) skjálfandi
    2) (unsteady or likely to collapse: a shaky chair.) ótraustur
    3) ((sometimes with at) not very good, accurate etc: He's a bit shaky at arithmetic; My arithmetic has always been very shaky; I'd be grateful if you would correct my rather shaky spelling.) slakur

    English-Icelandic dictionary > shaky

  • 12 spotted

    adjective (marked or covered with spots: Her dress was spotted with grease; a spotted tie.) doppóttur

    English-Icelandic dictionary > spotted

  • 13 swimming

    adjective (covered with, or floating in, a liquid: meat swimming in/with grease.) syndandi/fljótandi í

    English-Icelandic dictionary > swimming

  • 14 tearful

    1) (inclined to cry or weep; with much crying or weeping: She was very tearful; a tearful farewell.) tárvotur; grátklökkur
    2) (covered with tears: tearful faces.) tárvotur

    English-Icelandic dictionary > tearful

  • 15 tired

    1) (wearied; exhausted: She was too tired to continue; a tired child.) þreyttur
    2) ((with of) no longer interested in; bored with: I'm tired of (answering) stupid questions!) leiður á

    English-Icelandic dictionary > tired

  • 16 wild

    1) ((of animals) not tamed: wolves and other wild animals.) villtur, villi-
    2) ((of land) not cultivated.) óbyggður, óræktaður
    3) (uncivilized or lawless; savage: wild tribes.) frumstæður, án siðmenningar
    4) (very stormy; violent: a wild night at sea; a wild rage.) hamslaus
    5) (mad, crazy, insane etc: wild with hunger; wild with anxiety.) brjálaður
    6) (rash: a wild hope.) brjálæðislegur, óhugsaður
    7) (not accurate or reliable: a wild guess.) út í loftið
    8) (very angry.) trylltur
    - wildness
    - wildfire: spread like wildfire
    - wildfowl
    - wild-goose chase
    - wildlife
    - in the wild
    - the wilds
    - the Wild West

    English-Icelandic dictionary > wild

  • 17 adaptable

    adjective (willing or able to change to fit in with different circumstances: Children are usually very adaptable.) aðlögunarhæfur

    English-Icelandic dictionary > adaptable

  • 18 addicted

    adjective ((often with to) dependent on (especially a drug): He is addicted to alcohol.) háður, ofurseldur

    English-Icelandic dictionary > addicted

  • 19 aghast

    (struck with horror: She was aghast at the mess.) skelfingu lostinn

    English-Icelandic dictionary > aghast

  • 20 airy

    1) (with plenty of (fresh) air: an airy room.) loftgóður, rúmgóður
    2) (light-hearted and not serious: an airy disregard for authority.) léttúðugur, kærulaus

    English-Icelandic dictionary > airy

См. также в других словарях:

  • with-it — /ˈwɪð ət/ (say widh uht), /ˈwɪθ / (say with ) adjective trendy, sophisticated, up to date: with it gear …  

  • adjective — 1. general. The term adjective was itself an adjective for a hundred years before it became used as a noun for one of the parts of speech. Joseph Priestley, in The Rudiments of English Grammar (1761), was perhaps the first English grammarian to… …   Modern English usage

  • adjective law — ad·jec·tive law / a jik tiv / n: the portion of the law that deals with the rules of procedure governing evidence, pleading, and practice compare substantive law Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …   Law dictionary

  • adjective — late 14c., as an adjective, adjectival, in noun adjective, from O.Fr. adjectif (14c.), from L. adjectivum that is added to (the noun), neut. of adjectivus added, from pp. of adicere to throw or place (a thing) near, from ad to (see AD (Cf. ad ))… …   Etymology dictionary

  • Adjective — Ad jec*tive, n. [L. adjectivum (sc. nomen), neut. of adjectivus that is added, fr. adjicere: cf. F. adjectif. See {Adject}.] 1. (Gram.) A word used with a noun, or substantive, to express a quality of the thing named, or something attributed to… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • with child — adjective in an advanced stage of pregnancy was big with child was great with child • Syn: ↑big, ↑enceinte, ↑expectant, ↑gravid, ↑great, ↑large, ↑heavy …   Useful english dictionary

  • with´-it´ness — with it «WIHTH IHT, WIHTH », adjective. Slang. up to date; keeping up with the latest trends or fashions; hip; in: »Etams…set out to get with it trendy clothes as quickly as possible on to the backs of the girls (Scotsman). The papier mâché toe… …   Useful english dictionary

  • with profits — with ˈprofits adjective [only before a noun] INSURANCE a with profits insurance policy pays a guaranteed amount in Bonuses (= profits from the insurer s fund) …   Financial and business terms

  • with-it — adjective 1. ) feeling awake and thinking clearly: He s obviously not very with it yet. 2. ) OLD FASHIONED an older person who is with it is modern and fashionable …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • with-profit — ˌwith ˈprofit 7 [with profit] (also ˌwith ˈprofits) adjective (BrE) used to describe an insurance policy or an investment where the amount paid includes a share in the company s profits …   Useful english dictionary

  • with-profits — ˌwith ˈprofit 7 [with profit] (also ˌwith ˈprofits) adjective (BrE) used to describe an insurance policy or an investment where the amount p …   Useful english dictionary

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