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ˌway+ˈout

  • 1 way

    [wei] 1. noun
    1) (an opening or passageway: This is the way in/out; There's no way through.) leið
    2) (a route, direction etc: Which way shall we go?; Which is the way to Princes Street?; His house is on the way from here to the school; Will you be able to find your/the way to my house?; Your house is on my way home; The errand took me out of my way; a motorway.) leið, vegur, braut
    3) (used in the names of roads: His address is 21 Melville Way.) vegur, braut
    4) (a distance: It's a long way to the school; The nearest shops are only a short way away.) vegalengd, leið
    5) (a method or manner: What is the easiest way to write a book?; I know a good way of doing it; He's got a funny way of talking; This is the quickest way to chop onions.) aðferð, leið
    6) (an aspect or side of something: In some ways this job is quite difficult; In a way I feel sorry for him.) háttur, máti, vísa
    7) (a characteristic of behaviour; a habit: He has some rather unpleasant ways.) venja
    8) (used with many verbs to give the idea of progressing or moving: He pushed his way through the crowd; They soon ate their way through the food.) leið; í gegnum
    2. adverb
    ((especially American) by a long distance or time; far: The winner finished the race way ahead of the other competitors; It's way past your bedtime.) langt (á)
    - wayside
    - be/get on one's way
    - by the way
    - fall by the wayside
    - get/have one's own way
    - get into / out of the way of doing something
    - get into / out of the way of something
    - go out of one's way
    - have a way with
    - have it one's own way
    - in a bad way
    - in
    - out of the/someone's way
    - lose one's way
    - make one's way
    - make way for
    - make way
    - under way
    - way of life
    - ways and means

    English-Icelandic dictionary > way

  • 2 out of the/someone's way

    ((not) blocking someone's progress, or occupying space that is needed by someone: Don't leave your bicycle where it will get in the way of pedestrians; Will I be in the/your way if I work at this table?; `Get out of my way!' he said rudely.) standa í/víkja úr vegi fyrir

    English-Icelandic dictionary > out of the/someone's way

  • 3 out of harm's way

    (in a safe place: I'll put this glass vase out of harm's way, so that it doesn't get broken.) úr hættu; á öruggum stað

    English-Icelandic dictionary > out of harm's way

  • 4 out of the way

    (unusual: There was nothing out of the way about what she said.) óvenjulegur

    English-Icelandic dictionary > out of the way

  • 5 out-of-the-way

    adjective (difficult to reach or arrive at: an out-of-the-way place.) afskekktur

    English-Icelandic dictionary > out-of-the-way

  • 6 out of place

    1) (not suitable (to the occasion etc): His clothes are quite out of place at a formal dinner.) óviðeigandi
    2) (not in the proper position; untidy: Although he had had to run most of the way, he arrived with not a hair out of place.) úr lagi

    English-Icelandic dictionary > out of place

  • 7 get into / out of the way of (doing) something

    (to become accustomed to (not) doing; to get into / out of the habit of doing: They got into the way of waking up late when they were on holiday.) venja sig á; gleyma venju

    English-Icelandic dictionary > get into / out of the way of (doing) something

  • 8 get into / out of the way of (doing) something

    (to become accustomed to (not) doing; to get into / out of the habit of doing: They got into the way of waking up late when they were on holiday.) venja sig á; gleyma venju

    English-Icelandic dictionary > get into / out of the way of (doing) something

  • 9 go out of one's way

    (to do more than is really necessary: He went out of his way to help us.) leggja lykkju á leið sína

    English-Icelandic dictionary > go out of one's way

  • 10 billow out

    (to move in a way similar to large waves: The sails billowed out in the strong wind; Her skirt billowed out in the breeze.) bylgjast

    English-Icelandic dictionary > billow out

  • 11 exit

    ['eɡzit] 1. noun
    1) (a way out of a building etc: the emergency exit.) útgangur
    2) (an actor's departure from the stage: Macbeth's exit.) útganga
    3) (an act of going out or departing: She made a noisy exit.) útganga
    2. verb
    ((used as a stage direction to one person) (he/she) goes off the stage: Exit Hamlet.) hann fer út

    English-Icelandic dictionary > exit

  • 12 blind alley

    (a situation without any way out: This is a blind alley of a job.) blindgata

    English-Icelandic dictionary > blind alley

  • 13 escape

    [i'skeip] 1. verb
    1) (to gain freedom: He escaped from prison.) sleppa, brjóstast út, flÿja
    2) (to manage to avoid (punishment, disease etc): She escaped the infection.) komast hjá
    3) (to avoid being noticed or remembered by; to avoid (the observation of): The fact escaped me / my notice; His name escapes me / my memory.) gleymast
    4) ((of a gas, liquid etc) to leak; to find a way out: Gas was escaping from a hole in the pipe.) leka
    2. noun
    ((act of) escaping; state of having escaped: Make your escape while the guard is away; There have been several escapes from that prison; Escape was impossible; The explosion was caused by an escape of gas.) flótti; gasleki
    - escapist

    English-Icelandic dictionary > escape

  • 14 maze

    [meiz]
    (a deliberately confusing series of paths, often surrounded by walls or hedges, from which it's difficult to find the way out: I'm lost in a maze of rules and regulations.) völundarhús

    English-Icelandic dictionary > maze

  • 15 work

    [wə:k] 1. noun
    1) (effort made in order to achieve or make something: He has done a lot of work on this project) vinna
    2) (employment: I cannot find work in this town.) vinna, starf
    3) (a task or tasks; the thing that one is working on: Please clear your work off the table.) verkefni
    4) (a painting, book, piece of music etc: the works of Van Gogh / Shakespeare/Mozart; This work was composed in 1816.) verk
    5) (the product or result of a person's labours: His work has shown a great improvement lately.) vinna
    6) (one's place of employment: He left (his) work at 5.30 p.m.; I don't think I'll go to work tomorrow.) vinnustaður
    2. verb
    1) (to (cause to) make efforts in order to achieve or make something: She works at the factory three days a week; He works his employees very hard; I've been working on/at a new project.) vinna, starfa; láta (e-n) vinna
    2) (to be employed: Are you working just now?) hafa starf/vinnu
    3) (to (cause to) operate (in the correct way): He has no idea how that machine works / how to work that machine; That machine doesn't/won't work, but this one's working.) vera í lagi, virka
    4) (to be practicable and/or successful: If my scheme works, we'll be rich!) gefast vel, heppnast
    5) (to make (one's way) slowly and carefully with effort or difficulty: She worked her way up the rock face.) mjaka(st)
    6) (to get into, or put into, a stated condition or position, slowly and gradually: The wheel worked loose.) losa/losna smám saman
    7) (to make by craftsmanship: The ornaments had been worked in gold.) vinna, móta
    - - work
    - workable
    - worker
    - works
    3. noun plural
    1) (the mechanism (of a watch, clock etc): The works are all rusted.) gangverk
    2) (deeds, actions etc: She's devoted her life to good works.) góðverk
    - work-box
    - workbook
    - workforce
    - working class
    - working day
    - work-day
    - working hours
    - working-party
    - work-party
    - working week
    - workman
    - workmanlike
    - workmanship
    - workmate
    - workout
    - workshop
    - at work
    - get/set to work
    - go to work on
    - have one's work cut out
    - in working order
    - out of work
    - work of art
    - work off
    - work out
    - work up
    - work up to
    - work wonders

    English-Icelandic dictionary > work

  • 16 cut

    1. present participle - cutting; verb
    1) (to make an opening in, usually with something with a sharp edge: He cut the paper with a pair of scissors.) skera, klippa
    2) (to separate or divide by cutting: She cut a slice of bread; The child cut out the pictures; She cut up the meat into small pieces.) skera
    3) (to make by cutting: She cut a hole in the cloth.) sneiða, klippa
    4) (to shorten by cutting; to trim: to cut hair; I'll cut the grass.) slá; klippa
    5) (to reduce: They cut my wages by ten per cent.) minnka
    6) (to remove: They cut several passages from the film.) klippa í burt, fjarlægja
    7) (to wound or hurt by breaking the skin (of): I cut my hand on a piece of glass.) skera í
    8) (to divide (a pack of cards).) gera við, draga
    9) (to stop: When the actress said the wrong words, the director ordered `Cut!') klippa á atriði
    10) (to take a short route or way: He cut through/across the park on his way to the office; A van cut in in front of me on the motorway.) fara þvert fyrir
    11) (to meet and cross (a line or geometrical figure): An axis cuts a circle in two places.) skera
    12) (to stay away from (a class, lecture etc): He cut school and went to the cinema.) skrópa
    13) ((also cut dead) to ignore completely: She cut me dead in the High Street.) sniðganga
    2. noun
    1) (the result of an act of cutting: a cut on the head; a power-cut (= stoppage of electrical power); a haircut; a cut in prices.) skurður; rafmagnsbilun; hárklipping; verðlækkun
    2) (the way in which something is tailored, fashioned etc: the cut of the jacket.) snið
    3) (a piece of meat cut from an animal: a cut of beef.) sneið
    - cutting 3. adjective
    (insulting or offending: a cutting remark.) særandi
    - cut-price
    - cut-throat
    4. adjective
    (fierce; ruthless: cut-throat business competition.) miskunnarlaus
    - cut and dried
    - cut back
    - cut both ways
    - cut a dash
    - cut down
    - cut in
    - cut it fine
    - cut no ice
    - cut off
    - cut one's losses
    - cut one's teeth
    - cut out
    - cut short

    English-Icelandic dictionary > cut

  • 17 sprawl

    [spro:l] 1. verb
    1) (to sit, lie or fall with the arms and legs spread out widely and carelessly: Several tired-looking people were sprawling in armchairs.) flatmaga, breiða úr sér
    2) ((of a town etc) to spread out in an untidy and irregular way.) breiða óreglulega úr sér
    2. noun
    1) (an act of sprawling: He was lying in a careless sprawl on the sofa.) það að breiða úr sér
    2) (an untidy and irregular area (of houses etc): She lost her way in the grimy sprawl of the big city.) frumskógur (stórborgarinnar)

    English-Icelandic dictionary > sprawl

  • 18 through

    [Ɵru:] 1. preposition
    1) (into from one direction and out of in the other: The water flows through a pipe.) (í) gegn um
    2) (from side to side or end to end of: He walked (right) through the town.) í gegn um
    3) (from the beginning to the end of: She read through the magazine.) frá upphafi til enda
    4) (because of: He lost his job through his own stupidity.) vegna
    5) (by way of: He got the job through a friend.) í gegn um
    6) ((American) from... to (inclusive): I work Monday through Friday.) frá.TH.TH. til (og með)
    2. adverb
    (into and out of; from one side or end to the other; from beginning to end: He went straight/right through.) (út) í gegn
    3. adjective
    1) ((of a bus or train) that goes all the way to one's destination, so that one doesn't have to change (buses or trains): There isn't a through train - you'll have to change.) sem fer alla leið
    2) (finished: Are you through yet?) búinn
    4. adverb
    (in every part: The house was furnished throughout.) út í gegn
    - soaked
    - wet through
    - through and through
    - through with

    English-Icelandic dictionary > through

  • 19 wit

    [wit]
    1) (humour; the ability to express oneself in an amusing way: His plays are full of wit; I admire his wit.) fyndni, hnyttni
    2) (a person who expresses himself in a humorous way, tells jokes etc: He's a great wit.) orðheppinn maður
    3) (common sense, inventiveness etc: He did not have the wit to defend himself.) skynsemi
    - - witted
    - witticism
    - witty
    - wittily
    - wittiness
    - at one's wits' end
    - keep one's wits about one
    - live by one's wits
    - frighten/scare out of one's wits
    - out of one's wits

    English-Icelandic dictionary > wit

  • 20 worm

    [wə:m] 1. noun
    (a kind of small creeping animal with a ringed body and no backbone; an earth-worm.) ormur
    2. verb
    1) (to make (one's way) slowly or secretly: He wormed his way to the front of the crowd.) skríða, mjaka sér
    2) (to get (information etc) with difficulty (out of someone): It took me hours to worm the true story out of him.) veiða e-ð upp úr e-m

    English-Icelandic dictionary > worm

См. также в других словарях:

  • Way Out — «Way Out» Сингл Roxette из а …   Википедия

  • way out — way out1 noun count * 1. ) a way of dealing with a problem: There must be a way out of this mess. the easy way out: Borrowing money was the easy way out. 2. ) BRITISH an EXIT from a place on the/your way out 1. ) while leaving a place: I ll turn… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • way out — plural ways out n 1.) BrE a door or passage through which you leave a building = ↑exit 2.) a way to escape a difficult or bad situation ▪ He was in a dilemma, and could see no way out. 3.) on the/your way out …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • way out — plural ways out n 1.) BrE a door or passage through which you leave a building = ↑exit 2.) a way to escape a difficult or bad situation ▪ He was in a dilemma, and could see no way out. 3.) on the/your way out …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • Way Out — is a 1961 science fiction television anthology series hosted by horror writer Roald Dahl. The macabre 30 minute shows are bookended by Dahl s dry delivery of a brief monologue, usually explaining a method of murdering a spouse without getting… …   Wikipedia

  • way-out — /way owt /, adj. Informal. 1. advanced in style or technique: way out jazz. 2. exotic or esoteric in character: way out theories on nutrition. [1950 55; adj. use of way out far off; see WAY2, OUT] * * * …   Universalium

  • way-out — way out; way out·ness; …   English syllables

  • way-out — ☆ way out [wā′out′ ] adj. Informal unconventional, experimental, nonconformist, esoteric, etc …   English World dictionary

  • way out — index egress, loophole, outlet Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …   Law dictionary

  • way-out — adj informal very modern, unusual, and strange …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • way-out — adj informal very modern, unusual, and strange …   Dictionary of contemporary English

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