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1 frenesia
frenesia s.f.2 (fig.) ( desiderio sfrenato) immoderate desire: la frenesia del guadagno, the urge (o desire) to make money; gli è venuta la frenesia della moto, he's got a craze for motorbikes; non farti prendere dalla frenesia di fare troppe cose, don't give in to the impulse to do too many things.* * *[frene'zia]sostantivo femminile1) (smania) craze, frenzyfrenesia degli acquisti — shopping binge colloq.
2) (delirio folle) raving, delirium* * *frenesia/frene'zia/sostantivo f.2 (delirio folle) raving, delirium. -
2 pallino
m nel biliardo cue ballnelle bocce jackmunizione pelletfig avere il pallino della pesca have a mania or passion for fishinga pallini pl with spots, spotted* * *pallino s.m.1 ( piccola palla) little ball // una cravatta a pallini rossi, a tie with red spots (o a red-spotted tie) // disegno a pallini, polka-dot pattern2 ( alle bocce) jack4 (fig.) ( mania, idea fissa) craze, mania: ha il pallino degli abiti rossi, she has got a mania (o a craze) for red dresses; ha il pallino delle automobili veloci, he has a craze (o mania) for fast cars; ha il pallino del tennis, he is mad on tennis.* * *[pal'lino]sostantivo maschile1) (nel biliardo) cue ball; (nelle bocce) jack2) arm. (nelle cartucce) pellet, shot3) (motivo sulla stoffa) dota -i — [vestito, stoffa] dotted, polka dot
4) colloq. fig. (mania) fad, mania* * *pallino/pal'lino/sostantivo m.1 (nel biliardo) cue ball; (nelle bocce) jack2 arm. (nelle cartucce) pellet, shot3 (motivo sulla stoffa) dot; a -i [vestito, stoffa] dotted, polka dot -
3 screpolare
e screpolarsi crack* * *screpolare v.tr. (di muro, intonaco) to crack; ( di pelle) to chap: il freddo screpola le mani, the cold chaps one's hands.◘ screpolarsi v.intr.pron. (di muro, intonaco) to crack; ( di pelle) to get* chapped: col freddo mi si screpolano le mani, my hands get chapped in cold weather; l'intonaco si screpola tutto, all the plaster is cracking.* * *[skrepo'lare]1. vt2. vip (screpolarsi)(vedi vt), to chap; to crack* * *[skrepo'lare] 1.verbo transitivo [freddo, vento] to chap, to crack [pelle, mani, labbra]; [tempo, umidità] to crack [ intonaco]2.verbo pronominale screpolarsi [pelle, mani, labbra] to chap, to crack; [ intonaco] to crack; [ ceramica] to craze* * *screpolare/skrepo'lare/ [1][freddo, vento] to chap, to crack [pelle, mani, labbra]; [tempo, umidità] to crack [ intonaco]II screpolarsi verbo pronominale -
4 ricominciare
ricominciare v.tr. e intr. to begin* again, to start again, to recommence: dopo una breve pausa, ricominciò, after a short pause he began (o started) again; ricominciare a leggere, to begin (o to start) to read (o reading) again; purtroppo ha ricominciato a fumare, unfortunately he has started smoking again; la partita ricominciò tra l'entusiasmo generale, the match started again amid general enthusiasm; ricomincia la pioggia, the rain is back again; dopo un lungo periodo di malattia ha ricominciato a giocare a tennis, after a long period of illness he took up tennis again; ricominciare daccapo, to get back to the beginning (o to begin all over again).* * *[rikomin'tʃare]1. vtto start again, begin againricominciare a fare qc — to begin doing o to do sth again, start doing o to do sth again
ah, si ricomincia! — here we go again!
2. vi* * *[rikomin'tʃare] 1.verbo transitivo (riprendere) to go* back to, to return to, to restart, to resume [lavoro, attività]2.ricominciare a fare qcs. — to begin o start doing, to do sth. again
verbo intransitivo (aus. essere, avere) [ attività] to restart, to start again, to begin* again; [ scuola] to reopen, to start again3.ricominciare da zero o da capo to make a fresh o new start, to start over; le lezioni ricominciano a settembre classes start again o resume in September; ecco che ricominciano! there they go again! non ricominciare! — colloq. don't start that again!
verbo impersonale (aus. essere, avere)* * *ricominciare/rikomin't∫are/ [1](riprendere) to go* back to, to return to, to restart, to resume [lavoro, attività]; ricominciare a fare qcs. to begin o start doing, to do sth. again; ricominciare a lavorare to start working again; ricominciare a fumare to take up smoking again(aus. essere, avere) [ attività] to restart, to start again, to begin* again; [ scuola] to reopen, to start again; ricominciare da zero o da capo to make a fresh o new start, to start over; le lezioni ricominciano a settembre classes start again o resume in September; ecco che ricominciano! there they go again! non ricominciare! colloq. don't start that again!(aus. essere, avere) ricomincia a piovere it's beginning to rain again. -
5 mania sf
[ma'nia]Psic mania, (fissazione) obsession, (abitudine) odd o strange habitha la mania della puntualità/della pulizia — he's obsessively punctual/clean
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6 moda sf
['mɔda](gen) fashion, pegg crazeessere alla moda — (persona) to be fashionable
essere di moda; andare di moda — (abbigliamento, acconciatura ecc) to be fashionable, be in fashion
non è più di moda; è fuori moda — it's (gone) out of fashion, it's no longer fashionable
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7 pallino sm
[pal'lino]1) (pois) dot2) Biliardo cue ball, Bocce jack3) (proiettile) pellet4) (idea fissa) craze, obsession -
8 mania
sf [ma'nia]Psic mania, (fissazione) obsession, (abitudine) odd o strange habitha la mania della puntualità/della pulizia — he's obsessively punctual/clean
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9 moda
sf ['mɔda](gen) fashion, pegg crazeessere alla moda — (persona) to be fashionable
essere di moda; andare di moda — (abbigliamento, acconciatura ecc) to be fashionable, be in fashion
non è più di moda; è fuori moda — it's (gone) out of fashion, it's no longer fashionable
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10 pallino
sm [pal'lino]1) (pois) dot2) Biliardo cue ball, Bocce jack3) (proiettile) pellet4) (idea fissa) craze, obsession -
11 ricominciare
[rikomin'tʃare]1. vtto start again, begin againricominciare a fare qc — to begin doing o to do sth again, start doing o to do sth again
ah, si ricomincia! — here we go again!
2. vi
См. также в других словарях:
Craze — may refer to: Craze, alternative name for fad Craziness, alternative name for insanity Crazing, a network of fine cracks People DJ Craze (born 1977), Nicaraguan American DJ Elizabeth Craze (born 1982), youngest ever heart transplant survivor at… … Wikipedia
craze — [kreız] n [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: craze to make crazy ; CRAZED] a fashion, game, type of music etc that becomes very popular for a short time = ↑fad craze for ▪ She started a craze for this type of jewellery. ▪ At that time, scooters were the… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Craze — Craze, n. 1. Craziness; insanity. [1913 Webster] 2. A strong habitual desire or fancy; a crotchet. [1913 Webster] It was quite a craze with him [Burns] to have his Jean dressed genteelly. Prof. Wilson. [1913 Webster] 3. A temporary passion or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Craze — (kr[=a]z), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Crazed} (kr[=a]zd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Crazing}.] [OE. crasen to break, fr. Scand., perh. through OF.; cf. Sw. krasa to crackle, sl[*a] i kras, to break to pieces, F. [ e]craser to crush, fr. the Scand. Cf. {Crash}.] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Craze — Craze, v. i. 1. To be crazed, or to act or appear as one that is crazed; to rave; to become insane. [1913 Webster] She would weep and he would craze. Keats. [1913 Webster] 2. To crack, as the glazing of porcelain or pottery. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
craze — [ kreız ] noun count something that suddenly becomes very popular, but for only a short time: craze for: the craze for Irish music … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
craze — [n] fad, strong interest chic, cry, enthusiasm, fashion, fever, furor, infatuation, in thing*, kick*, mania, mode, monomania, newest wrinkle*, novelty, passion, preoccupation, rage, the last word*, the latest thing*, trend, vogue, wrinkle;… … New thesaurus
craze — index compulsion (obsession), furor, mode, obsess, obsession, passion Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton … Law dictionary
craze — krāz vb, crazed; craz·ing vt to make insane or as if insane <crazed by pain and fear> vi to become insane … Medical dictionary
craze — (v.) mid 14c., to shatter, probably ultimately from a Scandinavian source, e.g. O.N. *krasa shatter, but entering English via an Old French form (Cf. Mod.Fr. écraser). Related: Crazed; crazing. Now obsolete metaphoric use for break down in health … Etymology dictionary
craze — vogue, fad, rage, *fashion, style, mode, dernier cri, cry … New Dictionary of Synonyms