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1 rope
I [rəʊp]1) corda f., fune f.to be on the ropes — (in boxing) essere alle corde (anche fig.)
2) fig. (of pearls) filo m.••II [rəʊp]to give sb. plenty of rope — dare corda a qcn., lasciare fare qcn.
1) legare [victim, animal]; legare, mettere in cordata [ climber]•- rope in- rope off* * *[rəup] 1. noun((a) thick cord, made by twisting together lengths of hemp, nylon etc: He tied it with a (piece of) rope; a skipping rope.) corda2. verb1) (to tie or fasten with a rope: He roped the suitcase to the roof of the car.) legare2) (to catch with a rope; to lasso: to rope a calf.) (prendere al lazo)•- rope in
- rope off* * *[rəʊp]1. nfune f, corda, Naut cima, cavoto know/learn the ropes fig — conoscere/imparare i segreti or i trucchi del mestiere
2. vtlegare (con una fune or una corda)•- rope in- rope off- rope up* * *I [rəʊp]1) corda f., fune f.to be on the ropes — (in boxing) essere alle corde (anche fig.)
2) fig. (of pearls) filo m.••II [rəʊp]to give sb. plenty of rope — dare corda a qcn., lasciare fare qcn.
1) legare [victim, animal]; legare, mettere in cordata [ climber]•- rope in- rope off -
2 ♦ 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. -
3 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
См. также в других словарях:
skipping rope — skipping ropes N COUNT A skipping rope or skip rope is a piece of rope, usually with handles at each end. You exercise or play with it by turning it round and round and jumping over it. Syn: jump rope (in AM, use skip rope) … English dictionary
skipping rope — skipping .rope n BrE a long piece of rope with handles that children use for jumping over American Equivalent: jump rope … Dictionary of contemporary English
skipping rope — noun a length of rope (usually with handles on each end) that is swung around while someone jumps over it • Syn: ↑jump rope, ↑skip rope • Hypernyms: ↑rope * * * noun or skip rope Etymology … Useful english dictionary
skipping-rope — skippˈing rope noun A rope for skipping with • • • Main Entry: ↑skip … Useful english dictionary
skipping rope — noun An item for play or physical exercise consisting of a length of rope with a handle attached to each end, intended to be swung over and under a person jumping in a continual rhythm. Syn: jump rope … Wiktionary
skipping rope — noun (C) BrE a long piece of rope with handles that children use for jumping over; jump rope AmE … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
running with the skipping-rope — bėgimas su šokdyne statusas T sritis Kūno kultūra ir sportas apibrėžtis Fizinis pratimas – nuotolio bėgimas šokinėjant per šokdynę vienu arba įvairiais būdais. Bėgimas su šokdyne gali būti varžymosi būdas. V. Karunakarenas iš Indijos 1990 m.… … Sporto terminų žodynas
skipping — 1) children s game Nowadays skipping is almost entirely done by girls, but this was not always the case. The earliest references refer to boys, and through most of the 19th century boys regularly took part in the game. This has led some… … A Dictionary of English folklore
rope — rope1 W3S3 [rəup US roup] n [: Old English; Origin: rap] 1.) [U and C] very strong thick string, made by twisting together many thinner strings ▪ They tied a rope around my waist and pulled me up. ▪ The man was coiling a length of rope. 2.) the… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Rope — This article is about non metallic ropes. For other uses, see Rope (disambiguation). Coils of rope used for long line fishing A rope is a length of fibres, twisted or braided together to improve strength for pulling and connecting. It has tensile … Wikipedia
rope — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ strong ▪ guy (esp. BrE), mooring (esp. BrE), tow ▪ I tripped over the guy rope of the tent in the dark. ▪ jump (AmE) … Collocations dictionary