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1) wear out

  • 1 wear out or away

    اِهْتَرى \ wear out or away. \ See Also بَلِيَ

    Arabic-English glossary > wear out or away

  • 2 wear out, fray

    نَهَك \ wear out, fray. \ See Also أبلى

    Arabic-English glossary > wear out, fray

  • 3 wear out

    to (cause to) become unfit for further use:

    I've worn out my socks.

    يَبْلى، يَصْبِحُ غَيْر مُلائِم للإرتِداء

    Arabic-English dictionary > wear out

  • 4 wear-out failure

    Military: WF

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > wear-out failure

  • 5 wear-out failure period

    Military: WFP, WOFP

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > wear-out failure period

  • 6 wear-out percent

    Military: WOP

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > wear-out percent

  • 7 wear-out rate

    Military: WOR

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > wear-out rate

  • 8 fray, wear out

    تهَرَّأ \ fray, wear out.

    Arabic-English glossary > fray, wear out

  • 9 Media Wear-out Indicator

    Computers: MWI (в твердотельных дисках: индикатор износа носителя)

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Media Wear-out Indicator

  • 10 WEAR

    • Better wear out than rust out - Лучше сносить, чем сгноить (Л)
    • /It is/ better to wear out than to rust out - Лучше сносить, чем сгноить (Л)

    Русско-английский словарь пословиц и поговорок > WEAR

  • 11 wear

    أَبْلَى \ wear: to damage by use or by rubbing: Water and wind can wear away rock. I have worn my shoes out (worn them till they are no longer fit for use). She wore herself out (tired herself completely with hand work). \ أَرْهَقَ \ wear: to damage by use or by rubbing: Water and wind can wear away rock. I have worn my shoes out (worn them till they are no longer fit for use). I’ve worn holes in them (I’ve caused holes, by walking in them so much). She wore herself out. \ See Also أَبْلَى \ اِسْتِخْدام طويل \ wear: loss of quality caused by use or by rubbing; the act of causing such loss: The tyres showed signs of heavy wear.

    Arabic-English glossary > wear

  • 12 wear

    تَحَمَّلَ \ abide: to bear: I can’t abide that smell. bear, (bore, borne): to support: This ice will not bear your weight, (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases) I can’t bear that woman. He bore the pain bravely. carry: to support: This bridge will not carry the weight of a bus. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. put up with: to bear without complaining: If you live near an airport, you have to put up with the noise. stand: to bear; suffer without complaint: How can you stand that noise? I can’t stand that man! (I dislike him very much), (of things; also stand up) to suffer without becoming worn or broken, etc. A leather football will stand (up to) a lot of kicking. support: to bear the weight of; hold up: A table is supported by its legs. That branch will not support your weight. tolerate: to bear; accept without complaint: I can’t tolerate heat. He can’t tolerate badly cooked food. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. withstand: to bear (weight, pressure, an attack, etc.) without weakening. \ See Also أطاق (أَطاقَ)، عانى (عَانى)، صمد (صَمَدَ)، صبر على (صَبَرَ على)، دام (دَامَ)، قاوم (قاوَم)‏

    Arabic-English glossary > wear

  • 13 wear

    أنْهَكَ \ exhaust: to tire completely: The long climb exhausted me. wear: to damage by use or by rubbing: Water and wind can wear away rock. I have worn my shoes out (worn them till they are no longer fit for use). I’ve worn holes in them (I’ve caused holes, by walking in them so much). She wore herself out (tired herself completely) with hard work. \ See Also أَبْلَى

    Arabic-English glossary > wear

  • 14 wear, wearing (away or down or out), decay

    بِلى \ wear, wearing (away or down or out), decay.

    Arabic-English glossary > wear, wearing (away or down or out), decay

  • 15 wear

    دَامَ \ endure: to go on for a long time. hold: to remain in a certain position; not slip or break: If the rope doesn’t hold, you’ll fall!. last: to continue; fill a certain amount of time: The play lasted (for) two hours, to remain in good condition; not be destroyed, worn out or used up; be enough for Cheap shoes may look fine but they don’t last. $15 should last you for a week. persist: to continue to exist: The snow persists on the ground in spite of the hot sun. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. \ See Also استمر (اِسْتَمَرَّ)، قاوم (قَاوَمَ)، تحمل (تَحَمَّلَ)‏

    Arabic-English glossary > wear

  • 16 hold out

    تَحَمَّلَ \ abide: to bear: I can’t abide that smell. bear, (bore, borne): to support: This ice will not bear your weight, (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases) I can’t bear that woman. He bore the pain bravely. carry: to support: This bridge will not carry the weight of a bus. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. put up with: to bear without complaining: If you live near an airport, you have to put up with the noise. stand: to bear; suffer without complaint: How can you stand that noise? I can’t stand that man! (I dislike him very much), (of things; also stand up) to suffer without becoming worn or broken, etc. A leather football will stand (up to) a lot of kicking. support: to bear the weight of; hold up: A table is supported by its legs. That branch will not support your weight. tolerate: to bear; accept without complaint: I can’t tolerate heat. He can’t tolerate badly cooked food. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. withstand: to bear (weight, pressure, an attack, etc.) without weakening. \ See Also أطاق (أَطاقَ)، عانى (عَانى)، صمد (صَمَدَ)، صبر على (صَبَرَ على)، دام (دَامَ)، قاوم (قاوَم)‏

    Arabic-English glossary > hold out

  • 17 the worse for wear

    becoming worn out:

    These chairs are the worse for wear.

    يَبْلى، ليس صالِحا للإسْتِعمال

    Arabic-English dictionary > the worse for wear

  • 18 automatic cut out valve

    Aviation: ACOV (Automatic cut out valve and its associated accumulator are used to regulate the system pressure and reduce wear on the pump.)

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > automatic cut out valve

  • 19 logorare

    wear out
    * * *
    logorare v.tr.
    1 to wear* (out), to wear* (down): ho logorato i tacchi di queste scarpe, I have worn down the heels of these shoes; ho logorato la giacca sui gomiti, I've worn out my jacket at the elbows; le pietre furono logorate dal flusso continuo dell'acqua, the stones were worn by the constant flow of the water
    2 (fig.) to wear* (out), to use up, to consume; to waste (away); to ruin: logorare le proprie energie, to use up one's energy; aveva logorato tutte le sue forze, he had used up all his strength; logorarsi la salute, to ruin one's health; il bere continuo gli ha logorato la salute, his drinking habits told on (o affected) his health; logorarsi la vista sui libri, to ruin one's sight reading; quel duro lavoro lo logorò, that hard work wore him out; la lunga malattia lo ha completamente logorato, the long illness wasted him away; la guerriglia ha logorato la resistenza delle truppe, the guerrilla warfare wore down the troops' resistance; continue preoccupazioni gli logorarono il cuore, constant worry affected his heart; era logorata dall'ansia, she was worn out with anxiety; con tutte le tue domande mi logori i nervi!, you're getting on my nerves with all your questions!
    ◘ logorarsi v.intr.pron. to wear* (out), to wear* (down): i tacchi di queste scarpe si sono già logorati, the heels of these shoes are already worn (down); i gomiti delle giacche si logorano facilmente, jackets wear out easily at the elbows // gli slogan si logorano prestissimo, (fig.) slogans soon lose their force // la bellezza si logora col tempo, (fig.) beauty fades with time
    ◆ v.rifl. (fig.) to wear* (oneself) out: si sta logorando inutilmente, he is wearing himself out uselessly; logorare con il lavoro, to wear oneself out with work.
    * * *
    [loɡo'rare]
    1. vt
    (abiti, scarpe) to wear out, (scalini, pietra) to wear away, (occhi, salute) to ruin, (nervi, resistenza) to wear down, (persona) to wear out, exhaust, (volto) to line, mark

    logorarsi l'anima o la vita su qc — to wear o.s. out over sth

    (abiti, scarpe) to wear out, (occhi) to become ruined, (nervi) to go
    (persona) to wear o.s. out
    * * *
    [logo'rare] 1.
    verbo transitivo
    1) to wear* out [vestiti, scarpe, oggetti]; to fray [ tessuto]
    2) fig. [lavoro, preoccupazione] to wear* out [ persona]

    logorare i nervi a qcn. — to fray sb.'s nerves

    2.
    verbo pronominale logorarsi
    1) (usurarsi) [vestiti, scarpe, oggetti] to wear* out
    2) fig. (esaurirsi) [ persona] to wear* oneself out
    3) fig. (consumare)
    * * *
    logorare
    /logo'rare/ [1]
     1 to wear* out [vestiti, scarpe, oggetti]; to fray [ tessuto]
     2 fig. [lavoro, preoccupazione] to wear* out [ persona]; logorare i nervi a qcn. to fray sb.'s nerves
    II logorarsi verbo pronominale
     1 (usurarsi) [vestiti, scarpe, oggetti] to wear* out
     2 fig. (esaurirsi) [ persona] to wear* oneself out
     3 fig. (consumare) - rsi gli occhi to ruin one's eyesight.

    Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > logorare

  • 20 SLÍTA

    * * *
    (slít; sleit, slitum; slitinn), v.
    1) to snap, break, a string, cord, rope (Æsirnir sýndu honum silkibandit ok báðu hann s.); s. í sundr, to break asunder (s. í sundr svá mjótt band);
    2) to tear, pull; Loki sleit upp mistiltein, L. pulled up the mistletoe; slíta ná, hræ, to tear a corpse; s. e-n af sér, to throw one off (S. vildi s. hann af sér); sleit hann undan veðr, the gale drove him out of his course;
    3) fig. to break, break off, with acc.; s. þing, to break off, dissolve a meeting; with dat. (s. þingi, flokki, veizlunni); áðr þinginu sé slitit, before the meeting be dissolved;
    4) to rend, tear (brynja hans var slitin til únýts); klæði sundr slitin, torn asunder;
    5) to wear-out; hann mun eigi mörgum skyrtunum s., he will not wear out many shirts, not live long; slitnir skór, worn-out shoes;
    6) s. ór e-u, to decide, settle (hann kvað lögmann ór þessu s. skyldu);
    7) impers. to be torn away (sleit af honum mann á báti); with dat., slítr þar tali þeirra, there the talk ended; sleit Fróða frið fjánda á milli, Frodi’s peace was broken between the foes; borgir ok kastalar ok þorp, svá at hvergi slítr, in an unbroken line; þar til er ór slítr með þeim, till it comes to an end;
    8) refl., slítast, to tear oneself loose (s. ór höndum e-m).
    * * *
    slít; pret. sleit, sleizt, sleit. pl. slitu; subj. slíti; imperat. slít, slíttu; part. slitinn: [A. S. slîtan; Engl. slit; Dan. slide]:—to slit, break, of a string, rope (rífa, of cloth); snara er slitin, 623. 36; slíta þráðu, reip, bönd. Sól. 37, Stor. 7; s. í sundr svá mjótt band, Edda 20; þeir sýndu honum silki-bandið ok báðu hann slíta, id.; þær fá nú varla svá títt spunnit örlaga-þráð sem ein slíta, Al. 141; hann tók Mistiltein ok sleit upp, Edda 37; sleit hann af sér slæðurnar, Fms. vii. 149; Steinarr vildi s. hann af sér, threw him off, Eg. 747; sleit hann undan veðr, the gale drove him out of his course, Landn. (Hb.) 27.
    2. metaph. to break, break off; slíta skipan, Al. 109; s. þing, to break off a meeting, dissolve, Fms. i. 34, vi. 193 (þinginu v. l.); s. félag, Gísl. 13; s. samnað, to disperse, Fms. ix. 369; þá var niðr slegit ok slitið samhald þat, vi. 286; ef þó væri baði þing áðr slitin, divided, Grág. i. 116; slíta sáttir. Am. 67; s. málstefnunni, Ó. H. 33.
    β. with dat. to break with a thing, i. e. break it up, dissolve; munu þér slitið fá flokki Bagla, Fms. ix. 267; slíta þingi, to dissolve a þing altogether, Grág. i. 116; áðr þinginu sé slitið, before it be dissolved, Fms. i. 34, Hrafn. 19; var slitið veizlunni, Ld. 32; slitu þeir handlaginu, Ölk. 36; s. tali, Ld. 320; s. gildinu, Eg. 23; s. bardaganum, Fms. xi. 96; slíta búi, N. G. L. i. 201; s. svefni, Helr. 9.
    II. to rend, tear; brynja haus var slitin til únýts, Fms. i. 173; sár hef ek sextan, slitna bryniu, Fas. i. 427 (in a verse): to tear like a wild beast, Vsp. 45; slítr nái nefför, 50; hrafnar slitu sjónir ór höfði þeim, Sól. 67; ef dýr eða foglar s. hræ manna, Eg. 580; jarl lét s. hold hans með ullar-kömbum, Blas. 44: s. sundr, to break asunder; þat mun satt, es vér slitum í sundr lögin, at vér monom slíta ok friðinn, Íb. 12; klæði sundr slitin, torn asunder, Grett. 115; ísar með sundr slitnum vökum, Sks. 175 B; hendr með sundr slitnum fingrmn, with separated fingers, i. e. not webbed, 169.
    2. to tear and wear out, of clothes; hann mun eigi mörgum skyrtunum slíta, he will not wear out many shirts, not live long, Þorst. hv. 53; slitnir skór, worn-out shoes, Ísl. ii. 80; slitinn sekkr, Stj. 366; dúkr slitinn, Pm. 62; bjórr slitinn, 108; Ingjaldr svarar, ek hefi vánd klæði, ok hryggir mik eigi þó ek slíta þeim ekki görr, I have bad clothes, and care not whether I wear them out or not, i. e. I am an old man, and care not for my life, Gísl. 50; s. barns-skónum, see skór; slitinn skrúði, Dipl. v. 18; slitið klæði, Vm. 21; með slitnum hökli.
    III. metaph., slíta ór e-u, to decide; hann kvað lögmann ór þessu s. skyldu, Nj. 237; en konungr slítr eigi ór því svá brátt, Fbr. 119 (ór-slit): berr hann upp þetta mál við þá, þeir slíta þat ór, at …, Róm. 321.
    IV. impers. one breaks off a thing, i. e. it is torn off, from its moorings or fastenings; sleit af honum mann á báti, Landn. 28; ef fjósir (acc.) slítr út fyrir honum eða bein, ok rekr á annars manns fjöru, Grág. ii. 360; um allt þat er fémætt slítr út af hval … ef urgur eru í þjósum þeim er út slítr, Jb. 320.
    2. to be cut short, end; munu því allir verða fegnir várir menn, at slíti þessa þrásetu, that it shall come to an end, Fms. viii. 441; with dat., slítr þar tali þeirra, Fms. xi. 112; slítr þar hjali, 47; sleit Fróða frið, Hkv. i. 13; borgir ok kastalar ok þorp, svá at hvergi slítr, in an unbroken line, Fms. vii. 94; at slitið væri friðinum milli Norðmanna ok Dana, Hkr. iii. 176: þar til er ór slítr með mönnum, till it comes to an end, Nj. 105; hann vill fylgja þér, þar til er ór slítr með ykkr Hrafnkatli, Hrafn. 19.
    V. reflex., slítask, to tear oneself loose; slítask or höndum e-m, Sks. 598; Þórólfr sleitzk ór þessi þröngu brott, Fms. viii. 249: part., klukka slitin af ryði, Ísl. ii. 459.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > SLÍTA

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См. также в других словарях:

  • wear out — {v.} 1a. To use or wear until useless. * /Bobby got a toy truck that would run on a battery, and he used it so much that he soon wore it out./ * /The stockings are so worn out that they can t be mended any more./ Compare: GIVE OUT(4), USE UP. 1b …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • wear out — {v.} 1a. To use or wear until useless. * /Bobby got a toy truck that would run on a battery, and he used it so much that he soon wore it out./ * /The stockings are so worn out that they can t be mended any more./ Compare: GIVE OUT(4), USE UP. 1b …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • wear out something — wear out (something) to use something so much that it can no longer be used. Randy s been cooking in a kitchen that s so old, almost everything in it has simply worn out. He wore out a pair of running shoes every three months. Usage notes:… …   New idioms dictionary

  • wear out — (something) to use something so much that it can no longer be used. Randy s been cooking in a kitchen that s so old, almost everything in it has simply worn out. He wore out a pair of running shoes every three months. Usage notes: sometimes used… …   New idioms dictionary

  • wear out one's welcome — To stay too long or visit too often • • • Main Entry: ↑welcome * * * wear out (or overstay or outstay) one s welcome stay as a visitor longer than one is wanted …   Useful english dictionary

  • wear out one's welcome — {v. phr.}, {informal} To visit somewhere too long or come back too often so that you are not welcome any more. * /The Smith children have worn out their welcome at our house because they never want to go home./ * /This hot weather has worn out… …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • wear out one's welcome — {v. phr.}, {informal} To visit somewhere too long or come back too often so that you are not welcome any more. * /The Smith children have worn out their welcome at our house because they never want to go home./ * /This hot weather has worn out… …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • wear out your welcome — see ↑welcome, 4 • • • Main Entry: ↑wear …   Useful english dictionary

  • wear out your welcome — wear out (your/its) welcome to stay somewhere too long, making people tired of seeing you. By the time Buzz left, he had worn out his welcome with almost everyone. The TV comedy hasn t worn out its welcome, probably because its characters are so… …   New idioms dictionary

  • wear out its welcome — wear out (your/its) welcome to stay somewhere too long, making people tired of seeing you. By the time Buzz left, he had worn out his welcome with almost everyone. The TV comedy hasn t worn out its welcome, probably because its characters are so… …   New idioms dictionary

  • wear out — index consume, deplete, diminish, exhaust (deplete), impair, misemploy, mistreat, spend …   Law dictionary

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