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1 TEND
[V]CURO (-ARE -AVI -ATUM)PRAECURO (-ARE -AVI -ATUM)NUTRIO (-IRE -IVI -ITUM)NUTRICOR (-ARI -ATUS SUM)NUTRIOR (-IRI)COLO (-ERE COLUI CULTUM)EXCOLO (-ERE -COLUI -CULTUM)LABORO (-ARE -AVI -ATUM)PROCURO (-ARE -AVI -ATUM)INDULGEO (-ERE -DULSI -DULTUM)PRAEPONDERO (-ARE -AVI -ATUM)PERTINEO (-ERE -TINUI)SPECTO (-ARE -AVI -ATUM)TENDO (-ERE TETENDI TENSUM)CONFOVEO (-ERE -I -FOTUS) -
2 erlaucht
erlaucht, illustris (in die Augen fallend durch Ruhm, gleichs. von Ruhm umleuchtet). – clarissimus (übh. hellleuch tend durch Ruhm, sehr berühmt). – am plissimus (hochangesehen, z.B. [805] Stand, ordo [v. Senat]: Familie, familia). – e. Name, claritudo: dein e. Vater, pater tuus, clarissimus vir.
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3 spannen
spannen, I) straff anziehen: a) eig.: tendere. intendere (ausdehnen, z.B. tend. arcum, rete, plagas: u. int. chordas, arcum). – contendere (stramm anziehen, z.B. arcum, tormenta). – extendere (ausspannen in die Länge, z.B. funem). – etwas auf oder über etwas sp., intendere alqd alqā re (z.B. tabernacula velis: u. sellam loris). – in etwas sp., s. einspannen. – etwas vor etwas sp., obtendere od. praetendere alqd alci rei. – mit gespannten Ohren, arrectis auribus: mit gespanntem Blick, intentis oculis. – b) uneig.: die Erwartung sp., commovere exspectationem, auf etwas, de alqa re; exspectationem habere (Erwartung an sich haben = erregen etc., auch v. Pers.): jmds. Erwartung sp., alcis exspectationem erigere; alqm erigere exspectatione, auf etwas, alcis rei: jmds. Erwartung [2161] auf das höchste sp., adducere alqm in summam exspectationem: in gespannter Erwartung sein, exspectatione suspensum oder erectum esse: auf etwas gespannt sein, suspenso animo exspectare alqd; exspectatione alcis rei suspensum od. erectum esse. – jmds. Aufmerksamkeit sp., jmd. (einen Zuhörer) gespannt machen, alqm erigere. – mit jmd. gespannt sein, distractum esse od. dissidēre cum alqo (übh. nicht einig sein); in simultate esse cum alqo. simultates habere od. exercere cum alqo (in Groll mit jmd. leben). – II) jochen, anspannen vor oder an einen Wagen etc., curru iungere od. subiungere.
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4 streben
streben, nach etwas, niti od. anniti ad alqd (mit Kraftanstrengung etw. zu bewirken suchen, z.B. nach dem Siege, niti ad victoriam; anniti vincere: nach Auszeichnung, anniti ad decus obtinendum). – tendere, contendere ad alqd (sich anstrengen, ein Ziel zu erreichen, z.B. tend. ad altiora, ad maiora: u. cont. ad victoriam: u. ad summam laudem gloriamque). – petere od. appetere alqd (nach etw. trachten, verlangen, z.B. pet. honores, praeturam, virtutem, principatum eloquentiae: u. regnum app.). – expetere alqd (vor vielen andern, also desto heftiger nach etw. trachten, z.B. pecuniam, divitias). – affectare alqd (nach etw. dichten u. trachten, z.B. regnum). – captare alqd (etwas zu erhaschen suchen, nach etwas haschen, z.B. plausum: u. voluptatem). – imminere alci rei od. in alqd (gierig nach etwas trachten, z.B. alcis fortunis od. in alcis fortunas [Hab und Gut]: in victoriam). – sequi alqd (einer Sache nachgehen, sie sich zum Eigentum zu machen suchen, z.B. virtutem: u. otium et tranquillitatem vitae). – persequi alqd (einer Sache bis ans Ziel nachgehen, beharrlich nach etw. streben, z.B. hereditates: u. cuiusque modi voluptates). – sectari od. consectari alqd (einer Sache nachjagen, unermüdlich nach etwas streben, z.B. commoda, immortalitatem sect.: u. alcis benevolentiam, opes aut potentiam consect.). – studere alci rei (sich eifrig um etw. bemühen, z.B. pecuniae: u. praeturae: u. virtuti). – concupiscere alqd (etwas sehr wünschen, z.B. tyrannidem, regnum). – servire od. inservire alci rei (einer Sache ergeben sein, z.B. pecuniae, commodis, honoribus). – nach dem Höchsten st., ad summa tendere od. niti (nach dem, was am höchsten steht): optima petere (nach dem moralisch Besten). – (danach) streben, daß oder zu etc., niti od. eniti od. id contendere od. verb. eniti et contendere od. contendere et laborare, ut etc.; operam dare, ut etc. (sich bemühen); studere mit Infin. (sich beeifern): eifrig streben, daß oder zu etc., omnibus nervis od. omnibus viribus contendere, ut etc.; omnibus nervis coniti od. omni ope atque operā eniti, ut etc.
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5 pasco
pasco, 3, feed, tend (sheep, etc.).
См. также в других словарях:
tend — [ tend ] verb *** 1. ) intransitive to usually do a particular thing: tend to do something: He tends to exaggerate. The gym tends to get very busy at around six o clock. We tend to take technology for granted nowadays. These arguments tend merely … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Tend and befriend — is a behavioural pattern exhibited by human beings and some animal species when under threat. It refers to protection of offspring (tending) and seeking out of the social group for joint protection (befriending). Fight or flight versus tend and… … Wikipedia
Tend — Tend, v. i. [F. tendre, L. tendere, tensum and tentum, to stretch, extend, direct one s course, tend; akin to Gr. ? to stretch, Skr. tan. See {Thin}, and cf. {Tend} to attend, {Contend}, {Intense}, {Ostensible}, {Portent}, {Tempt}, {Tender} to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Tend — Tend, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tended}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Tending}.] [Aphetic form of attend. See {Attend}, {Tend} to move, and cf. {Tender} one that tends or attends.] 1. To accompany as an assistant or protector; to care for the wants of; to look… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
tend — W1S1 [tend] v [Sense: 1, 3, 5; Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: tendre to stretch , from Latin tendere] [Sense: 2, 4; Date: 1100 1200; Origin: attend] 1.) tend to do sth if something tends to happen, it happens often and is likely to happen … Dictionary of contemporary English
tend — tend1 [tend] vt. [ME tenden, aphetic < attenden: see ATTEND] 1. to take care of; minister to; watch over; look after; attend to [to tend plants or animals, to tend the sick] 2. to be in charge of or at work at; manage or operate [to tend a… … English World dictionary
tend — /tend/ verb 1 tend to do sth to often do a particular thing, especially something that is bad or annoying, and to be likely to do it again: Sally tends to interfere in other people s business. | The car does tend to overheat. 2 tend towards sth… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
tend — tend, attend, mind, watch are comparable when they mean to take charge of or look after someone or something especially as a duty or in return for remuneration. Tend usually retains some notion of an earlier sense in which it means to pay… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
tend bar — american phrase to work behind a bar serving drinks Thesaurus: in bars, pubs and clubshyponym Main entry: tend * * * tend bar US : to work as a bartender : to prepare and serve drinks at a bar He tends bar at the restaurant … Useful english dictionary
tend*/*/*/ — [tend] verb 1) [I] to usually do a particular thing He tends to exaggerate.[/ex] I tend not to go out so much in the winter.[/ex] 2) [I/T] to take care of someone or something Eddie kept himself busy tending the garden.[/ex] Doctors were tending… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
Tend — Tend, v. i. 1. To wait, as attendants or servants; to serve; to attend; with on or upon. [1913 Webster] Was he not companion with the riotous knights That tend upon my father? Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. [F. attendre.] To await; to expect. [Obs.]… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
