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1 Time To Fly
Transport: TTF -
2 Time To Fly Right
Transport: TFR -
3 Fly Fringe
A trimming fringe composed of tufts of floss silk attached to a cord gimp which passes along the centre of the edging braid. Fashionable in George III's time. -
4 fly
I [flaɪ] plural flies1) – nou2) a type of small winged insect.ذُبابَه3) a fish hook made to look like a fly so that a fish will take it in its mouth:صُنّارَه لصيد السمك تُشْبِه الذبابهWhich fly should I use to catch a trout?
4) ( often in plural) a piece of material with buttons or a zip, especially at the front of trousers.أزْرار البنطلون الأماميَّه II [flaɪ] past tense flew [fluː]: past participle flown [floun] verb1) to (make something) go through the air on wings etc or in an aeroplane:يَطيرThe pilot flew (the plane) across the sea.
2) to run away (from):يَهْرُبHe flew (the country).
3) (of time) to pass quickly:يمُرُّ بِسُرْعَهThe days flew past.
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5 verfliegen
(unreg.)I v/i (ist verflogen)1. Duft etc.: fade (away); Alkohol etc.: evaporate2. Zeit: flyII v/refl (hat)1. Vogel: stray* * *to melt away* * *ver|flie|gen ptp verflogen [fɛɐ'floːgn] irreg1. vi aux sein1) (fig) (Stimmung, Zorn etc) to blow over (inf), to pass; (Heimweh, Kummer, Hoffnung etc) to vanish2. vrto stray; (Pilot, Flugzeug) to lose one's/its bearings* * *((of time) to pass quickly: The days flew past.) fly* * *ver·flie·gen *I. vi Hilfsverb: sein2. (sich verflüchtigen) to evaporateII. vr Hilfsverb: haben* * *1. 2.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein1) < smoke> disperse, vanish; <scent, smell> fade, disappear; <mood, tiredness, alcohol etc.> evaporate* * *verfliegen (irr)A. v/i (ist verflogen)1. Duft etc: fade (away); Alkohol etc: evaporate2. Zeit: fly3. Erinnerung etc: fade; Bedenken, Angst etc: vanish; Stimmung etc: auch blow overB. v/r (hat)1. Vogel: stray* * *1. 2.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein1) < smoke> disperse, vanish; <scent, smell> fade, disappear; <mood, tiredness, alcohol etc.> evaporate* * *v.to fly away v.to fly in the wrong direction expr. -
6 correre
1. v/t runcorrere il pericolo run the risk2. v/i run( affrettarsi) hurrydi veicolo speeddi tempo flycorrere in aiuto di qualcuno rush to help someonecorrere dietro a qualcuno run after someonelascia correre! let it go!, leave it!corre voce it is rumo(u)red* * *correre v. intr.1 to run* (anche fig.): non correre così!, don't run about like that!; corri a dirgli che lo vogliono al telefono, run and tell him he's wanted on the telephone; correva su e giù come un pazzo, he was running up and down like a madman; è tutto il pomeriggio che corro per negozi, I've been running in and out of shops all afternoon; si mise a correre avanti e indietro, he started running backwards and forwards; correre dietro al successo non ti farà felice, running after success won't make you happy; alzò i tacchi e corse come il vento, he took to his heels and ran like the wind; correva a rotta di collo quando inciampò e cadde, she was running at breakneck speed when she tripped and fell; corse dietro a Philip per raggiungerlo, he ran after Philip to catch up with him; John corre troppo quando guida, John goes too fast when he drives; mi è corso dietro un bel po' ma a me non piaceva, (fig.) he ran after me (o chased me) quite a bit but I didn't care much about him; il mio pensiero corse a quella vacanza sul lago, my thoughts ran (o flew) to that holiday on the lake; i suoi occhi corsero all'orologio e s'accorse che erano ormai le sette, her eyes flew to the clock and she realized it was seven o'clock already // dovreste correre ai ripari, you'd better do something about it // ti faccio correre io!, I'll fix you!; mi farà correre se non mi metto d'impegno a studiare, she'll be after me if I don't start working properly // il mio orologio corre, my watch is fast2 ( precipitarsi) to rush: sono corsi subito a spegnere l'incendio, they immediately rushed to put out the fire; corse alla porta ma non c'era nessuno, she rushed to the door but nobody was there; gridai ed essi corsero in mio aiuto, I cried out and they rushed (o ran) to my aid; non correre quando leggi, non si capisce niente, don't rush (o go so fast) when you read, we can't understand anything; corro un attimo al supermercato e torno, I'll rush (o dash off) to the supermarket and I'll be right back3 ( di veicoli) to speed* along: l'auto correva a 120 km all'ora, the car was speeding along (o was travelling) at 120 kms an hour4 ( gareggiare) to compete, to race: correre in bicicletta, in automobile, a cavallo, to compete (o to take part) in cycle races, in car races, in horse races; correre ( a piedi) per una società sportiva, to run (o to race) for a sports society // far correre ( un cavallo, un'automobile), to race5 ( fluire) to flow (anche fig.); to run*: nelle sue vene corre sangue slavo, Slav blood runs in his veins; corse molto sangue durante la lotta, much blood flowed during the fight; una fitta gli corse lungo la gamba, a sharp pain ran down his leg; un brivido mi corse lungo la schiena, a shiver ran down my spine; mi pare che adesso la frase corra, the sentence seems to flow properly now; il tuo ragionamento non corre, your reasoning doesn't flow (o isn't sound) // lascia correre!, take no notice! (o pay no attention!) // non corre buon sangue tra di loro, there's ill feeling between them (o they don't like each other)6 ( di tempo) ( trascorrere) to elapse, to pass; ( velocemente) to fly*: corsero sei mesi prima che si rivedessero, six months elapsed (o passed) before they met again; come corre il tempo!, time does fly! // correva l'anno 1789, it was the year 1789 // coi tempi che corrono, these days7 ( percorrere) to run*: la strada correva lungo l'argine, the road ran along the river bank; un filo elettrico corre lungo le pareti, an electric wire runs along the walls8 ( circolare) to go* round; to circulate: corrono voci poco rassicuranti sul suo conto, there are some disturbing rumours about him going round (o nasty rumours are circulating about him)9 ( decorrere) to run*: si è deciso che gli aumenti di salario corrano dal settembre 2003, it has been decided that salary rises will run from September 200310 ( intercorrere) to be*: corrono 2 km tra la nostra casa e il mare, it's 2 kms from our house to the beach; corrono quattro anni tra le due sorelle, there is a four-year gap between the two sisters; ce ne corre!, far from it! // c'è corso poco che lo perdessi!, I almost lost him; c'è corso poco che morisse, she almost died // corsero parole grosse all'assemblea, violent insults flew during the meeting◆ v.tr.1 ( percorrere) to travel: correre il mare, il mondo, to travel the seas, the world // la sua fama sta correndo il mondo, he is known world-wide (o he is world-famous)2 ( scorrere) to look (through): corse l'articolo velocemente, he quickly looked (o read) through the article3 (sport) to run*; ( partecipare a) to take* part (in): correre i 100 metri, to run the 100 metres; correre il Giro d'Italia, to take part in the Giro d'Italia4 ( affrontare) to run*: correre un rischio, to run a risk; correre un pericolo, to run a danger; la sua vita non corre alcun pericolo, his life is not in any danger.* * *1. ['korrere]vb irreg vi(quando si esprime o sottindende una meta) (aus essere) (senza una meta e nel senso Sport) (aus avere) (gen) to run, (affrettarsi) to hurry, (precipitarsi) to rush, Sport to race, run, (diffondersi: notizie) to go roundnon correre! — (anche), fig not so fast!
correre dietro a qn — (anche), fig to run after sb
ci corre! — (c'è una differenza) there's a big difference!
corre voce che... — it is rumoured that...
2. vt* * *['korrere] 1.verbo transitivo2) (esporsi a) to run* [ rischio]2.verbo intransitivo (aus. avere, essere)1) (aus. avere) [persona, animale] to run*ho corso tutto il giorno — (sono stato indaffarato) I've been rushing all day
2) (aus. essere) (accorrere) [ persona] to rushcorrere in aiuto di qcn. — to rush to sb.'s aid, to run to help sb.
"vai a cercarlo" - "corro" — "go and get him" - "I'm going"
3) (aus. essere, avere) (con veicoli) to drive* (too fast), to speed* (along)4) (aus. avere) sport (nell'atletica) to run*; (nel ciclismo) to ride*, to race; (in macchina, moto) to race; (nell'equitazione) to run*correre per — [ pilota] to race with o for [ scuderia]
correre su — [ pilota] to race on [auto, moto]
andiamo a correre? — (fare jogging) shall we go jogging?
5) correre dietro (aus. essere) (inseguire)correre dietro a qcn., qcs. — to run o chase after sb., sth.; (cercare di ottenere)
correre dietro a — to chase after [successo, gloria]; colloq. (corteggiare)
correre dietro a — to chase after [ ragazze]
6) (aus. essere) (prolungarsi, estendersi)correre lungo — [sentiero, muro] to run along [bosco, prato]
7) (aus. essere) (diffondersi) [pettegolezzo, voce] to go* aroundcorre voce che — rumour has it that, the story goes that, there's a rumour going around that
8) (aus. essere) (trascorrere velocemente)••correva l'anno... — it was in the year...
correre dietro alle sottane — to chase petticoats o skirts
con i tempi che corrono — with things as they are, the way things are at present
* * *correre/'korrere/ [32](aus. avere, essere)1 (aus. avere) [persona, animale] to run*; ho corso tutto il giorno (sono stato indaffarato) I've been rushing all day2 (aus. essere) (accorrere) [ persona] to rush; correre in aiuto di qcn. to rush to sb.'s aid, to run to help sb.; correre dalla polizia to go running to the police; "vai a cercarlo" - "corro" "go and get him" - "I'm going"3 (aus. essere, avere) (con veicoli) to drive* (too fast), to speed* (along)4 (aus. avere) sport (nell'atletica) to run*; (nel ciclismo) to ride*, to race; (in macchina, moto) to race; (nell'equitazione) to run*; correre per [ pilota] to race with o for [ scuderia]; correre su [ pilota] to race on [auto, moto]; andiamo a correre? (fare jogging) shall we go jogging?5 correre dietro (aus. essere) (inseguire) correre dietro a qcn., qcs. to run o chase after sb., sth.; (cercare di ottenere) correre dietro a to chase after [successo, gloria]; colloq. (corteggiare) correre dietro a to chase after [ ragazze]6 (aus. essere) (prolungarsi, estendersi) correre lungo [sentiero, muro] to run along [bosco, prato]; un brivido mi corse lungo la schiena a shiver ran down my spine7 (aus. essere) (diffondersi) [pettegolezzo, voce] to go* around; corre voce che rumour has it that, the story goes that, there's a rumour going around thatlasciar correre to let things ride; correva l'anno... it was in the year...; correre dietro alle sottane to chase petticoats o skirts; ce ne corre! there's no comparison! con i tempi che corrono with things as they are, the way things are at present. -
7 dahineilen
v/i (trennb., ist -ge-)1. hurry along2. fig. Zeit: fly* * *da|hịn|ei|lenvi sep aux sein (liter)to hurry along; (Zeit) to pass swiftly* * ** * *dahineilen v/i (trennb, ist -ge-)1. hurry along2. fig Zeit: fly* * * -
8 lijnterugslagtijd
• horizontal fly-back duration• horizontal fly-back time• line fly-back duration• line fly-back time -
9 przelatywać
impf ⇒ przelecieć* * *-uję, -ujesz, przelecieć; perf; vi(o samolocie, ptaku) to fly (past); (o wodzie, piasku: przedostawać się) to seep through; (pot: przebiegać) to run* * *ipf.przelecieć pf. - cę -cisz2. (= szybko poruszać się) speed ( koło czegoś by l. past l. along sth); przelatywać coś wzrokiem l. oczami run one's eyes over sth; pewna myśl przeleciała mi przez głowę a thought crossed my mind.4. ( o deszczu) shower.5. (= przedostawać się przez coś) (o wodzie, piasku) seep; go through.6. wulg. (= odbyć stosunek) screw; Br. t. shag ( kogoś sb).pf.1. ( w powietrzu) fly.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > przelatywać
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10 volō
volō āvī, ātūrus, āre [2 VOL-], to fly: ex alto... laeva volavit avis, Enn. ap. C.: per aëra magnum, V.: columbae venere volantes, V.: apes, O.—P. praes. plur. f. as subst: haud ullae poterant volantes Tendere, etc., i. e. birds, V.—To fly, move swiftly, fleet, speed, hasten: per summa levis volat aequora curru, V.: Illa (Argo) volat, O.: tela, S.: litterae Capuam ad Pompeium volare dicebantur.—Fig., of time, to fly, pass swiftly: volat aetas. —Of words, to fly, spread rapidly, pass quickly: Quae tuto tibi magna volant, i. e. are uttered nimbly, V.: volat inrevocabile verbum, H.* * *Ivelle, volui, - Vwish, want, prefer; be willing, willIIvolare, volavi, volatus VIIIvolunteers (pl.); (in the Second Punic War) -
11 бежать
нсв vi1) быстро передвигаться to run; to fly2) о времени to pass, to run, to flyкак бежи́т вре́мя! — how time does fly!
3) о воде, слезах to run, to stream, to pour4) спасаться бегством to flee, to escape, to run for one's lifeбежа́ть от врага́ — to flee from one's enemy
бежа́ть за грани́цу — to flee/to run away abroad
бежа́ть из тюрьмы́ — to break out of/to escape from prison
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12 gangtid
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13 как летит время!
Makarov: how time does fly! -
14 tapar
v.1 to close (the lid of) (cerrar) (ataúd, cofre).2 to cover.quítate, que me tapas la tele could you move out of the way? — I can't see the TV with you in the wayMaría tapa la comida Mary covers the food.3 to cover up.lo tapó con una manta she put a blanket over him to keep him warm4 to cover up.5 to block. ( Latin American Spanish)Las hojas taparon el caño The leaves clogged the gutter.6 to conceal, to disguise.María tapa la verdad Mary conceals the truth.7 to block up, to block, to bung up.El medicamento tapó mi nariz The medicine blocked up my nose.8 to hide.* * *1 (cubrir) to cover; (con tapa) to put the lid on, put the top on2 (con ropas etc) to wrap up3 (obstruir) to obstruct; (tubería) to block4 (ocultar) to hide; (a la vista) to block5 figurado (encubrir) to cover up1 (abrigarse) to wrap up2 (la nariz) to be blocked up\taparse los oídos to put one's fingers in one's ears* * *verb1) to cover2) block3) hide, keep secret* * *1. VT1) (=cubrir) [gen] to cover; [más deliberada o completamente] to cover upmandaron tapar los desnudos de la Capilla Sixtina — they ordered the nudes of the Sistine Chapel to be covered up
2) (=cerrar) [con tapadera] [+ olla, tarro] to put the lid on; [+ botella] [gen] to put the top on; [con corcho] to put the cork in3) [+ tubo, túnel, agujero, ranura] (=obstruir) block up; (=rellenar) to fill, fill in4) (=abrigar) [con ropa] to wrap up; [en la cama] to cover uptapa bien al niño, que no se enfríe — wrap the child (up) well so that he doesn't catch cold
5) (=ocultar) [+ objeto] to hide; [+ vista] to block; [+ hecho, escándalo] to cover upla madre le tapa las travesuras — when he does something naughty, his mother always covers up for him
7) LAm [+ cañería, excusado] to block9) And (=insultar) to abuse, insult2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( cubrir) < caja> to put the lid on; <botella/frasco> to put the top on; < olla> to cover, put the lid on2)a) <agujero/hueco> to fill in; <puerta/ventana> to block upb) (Andes, Méx) < muela> to fillc) <defecto/error> to cover up3)a) <vista/luz> to blockb) <salida/entrada> to block; <excusado/cañería> (AmL) to block2.tapar vi (Per) (Dep) to keep goal, play in goal3.taparse v pron1) (refl) ( cubrirse) to cover oneself up2)a) oídos/nariz (+ me/te/le etc) to get o become blockedb) (AmL) cañería/excusado to get blocked* * *= whitewash, cover up, screen, blot out, pug.Ex. A number of volumes whitewashing this fascist wartime state were published in 2001.Ex. The grating was used to cover up dryer and toilet vents on the side of the building.Ex. During the war, all of the light fittings on the bridge were screened as a blackout measure.Ex. Las Vegas was once notorious for loose morals, fast living and financial transactions murky enough to blot out the desert sun.Ex. He fixed the leaky faucet by pugging it with a cork, hammering it in with a mallet, wrapping it up with electrical tape, and leaving it to increase in water pressure until the pipe exploded.----* tapar grietas = caulk + cracks, chink.* tapar rendijas = caulk + cracks, chink.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( cubrir) < caja> to put the lid on; <botella/frasco> to put the top on; < olla> to cover, put the lid on2)a) <agujero/hueco> to fill in; <puerta/ventana> to block upb) (Andes, Méx) < muela> to fillc) <defecto/error> to cover up3)a) <vista/luz> to blockb) <salida/entrada> to block; <excusado/cañería> (AmL) to block2.tapar vi (Per) (Dep) to keep goal, play in goal3.taparse v pron1) (refl) ( cubrirse) to cover oneself up2)a) oídos/nariz (+ me/te/le etc) to get o become blockedb) (AmL) cañería/excusado to get blocked* * *= whitewash, cover up, screen, blot out, pug.Ex: A number of volumes whitewashing this fascist wartime state were published in 2001.
Ex: The grating was used to cover up dryer and toilet vents on the side of the building.Ex: During the war, all of the light fittings on the bridge were screened as a blackout measure.Ex: Las Vegas was once notorious for loose morals, fast living and financial transactions murky enough to blot out the desert sun.Ex: He fixed the leaky faucet by pugging it with a cork, hammering it in with a mallet, wrapping it up with electrical tape, and leaving it to increase in water pressure until the pipe exploded.* tapar grietas = caulk + cracks, chink.* tapar rendijas = caulk + cracks, chink.* * *tapar [A1 ]vtA (cubrir) ‹caja› to put the lid on; ‹botella/frasco› to put the top on; ‹olla› to cover, put the lid ontapé bien el agua I put the top tightly on the water (bottle)tapó los muebles con unas sábanas viejas she covered the furniture with some old sheetscuélgalo ahí y así tapa la mancha hang it there, that way it'll cover (up) the stainle tapó la boca para que no gritara he put his hand over her mouth so that she wouldn't screamla bufanda le tapaba parte de la cara the scarf covered o hid part of his faceB1 ‹agujero/hueco› to fill in; ‹puerta/ventana› to block up2 (Andes, Méx) ‹muela› to fillme taparon dos muelas I had two fillingstengo todas las muelas tapadas all my teeth are filled3 ‹defecto/error/crimen› to cover upel maquillaje le tapa la cicatriz the makeup hides the scarC1 ‹vista/luz› to blockquítate, que me estás tapando get out of the way, you're blocking my viewel edificio de enfrente nos tapa todo el sol the building opposite us completely blocks out the sunno me tapes la luz you're in my light2 ‹salida/entrada› to block3 ‹excusado/caño› ( AmL) to block■ taparvi■ taparseA ( refl)(cubrirse): se tapó la cara con las manos he covered his face with his handstápate la garganta, que vas a coger frío put something around your neck; you'll catch coldse metió en la cama y se tapó bien he got into bed and covered himself upsi sales, tápate bien que hace frío wrap up well o warm if you're going out, it's coldB1 «oídos/nariz» (+ me/te/le etc) to get o become blockedcada vez que viajo en avión se me tapan los oídos every time I fly, my ears get blockedtengo la nariz tapada my nose is blocked2 ( AmL) «caño/excusado» to get blocked* * *
tapar ( conjugate tapar) verbo transitivo
1 ( cubrir) ‹ caja› to put the lid on;
‹botella/frasco› to put the top on;
‹ olla› to cover, put the lid on;
‹bebé/enfermo/cara› to cover
2
‹puerta/ventana› to block up
3
‹excusado/cañería› (AmL) to block
taparse verbo pronominal
1 ( refl) ( cubrirse) to cover oneself up;
‹ cara› to cover
2a) [oídos/nariz] to get o become blocked;
tapar verbo transitivo
1 (cubrir) to cover
(una botella) to put the top on
(un frasco, una caja, etc) to put the lid on
2 (un orificio) to plug, fill: tapó el agujero con cemento, he filled the hole with cement
(obstruir) to block: una rama tapa la entrada del túnel, a branch blocks the tunnel mouth
3 (abrigar, arropar) to wrap up
(en la cama) to tuck in
4 fam (interponerse) me estás tapando el sol, you're blocking out the sun
5 fig (ocultar una falta) to cover up for sb
' tapar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
abrigar
- amordazar
- tapiar
- alcahuetear
English:
blot out
- cap
- close
- cover
- cover up
- hush up
- mask
- obstruct
- plug
- screen
- stop
- stop up
- black
- blindfold
- block
- blot
- fill
- hide
- stuff
* * *♦ vt1. [cerrar] [olla] to put the lid o top on, to cover;[caja] to put the lid o top on, to close; [ataúd, cofre, baúl] to close (the lid of); [frasco, botella] to put the top on2. [ocultar, cubrir] to cover;[no dejar ver] to block (out); [rellenar] to fill;tapó el monitor con una funda she put a cover on o over the monitor;colgaba cuadros para tapar las grietas he hung pictures to hide o cover the cracks;un velo le tapaba el rostro a veil covered o hid her face;la fábrica nos tapa la vista the factory blocks our view;apártate, que me tapas la tele move over, you're blocking the TV;tapó el agujero con yeso she filled the hole with plaster;un montón de cajas tapa la salida de emergencia a pile of boxes is blocking the emergency exit;me tapó los ojos [con las manos] he put his hands over my eyes;[con venda] he blindfolded me;tapar la boca a alguien to silence sb, to shut sb up;le han tapado la boca con amenazas they've silenced him with threats;con su brillante actuación tapó la boca a sus detractores with her brilliant performance she silenced her critics3. [abrigar] to cover up;[en la cama] to tuck in;lo tapó con una manta she covered him with a blanket, she put a blanket over him4. [encubrir] to cover up;trató de tapar sus errores he tried to cover up his mistakes5. Am [taponar] to block;no tires basura al wáter, que tapa los caños don't throw rubbish down the toilet, it blocks the pipes* * ** * *tapar vt1) cubrir: to cover, to cover up2) obstruir: to block, to obstruct* * *tapar vb1. (cubrir) to covertápate bien, hace frío wrap up well, it's cold5. (agujero) to fill in6. (obstruir) to block -
15 Cobham, Sir Alan John
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 6 May 1894 London, Englandd. 21 October 1973 British Virgin Islands[br]English pilot who pioneered worldwide air routes and developed an in-flight refuelling system which is in use today.[br]Alan Cobham was a man of many parts. He started as a veterinary assistant in France during the First World War, but transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in 1917. After the war he continued flying, by giving joy-rides and doing aerial photography work. In 1921 he joined the De Havilland Aircraft Company (see de Havilland, Geoffrey) as a test and charter pilot; he was also successful in a number of air races. During the 1920s Cobham made many notable flights to distant parts of the British Empire, pioneering possible routes for airline operations. During the early 1930s Sir Alan (he was knighted in 1926) devoted his attention to generating a public interest in aviation and to campaigning for more airfields. Cobham's Flying Circus toured the country giving flying displays and joy-rides, which for thousands of people was their first experience of flying.In 1933 Cobham planned a non-stop flight to India by refuelling his aircraft while flying: this was not a new idea but the process was still experimental. The flight was unsuccessful due to a fault in his aircraft, unrelated to the in-flight refuelling system. The following year Flight Refuelling Ltd was founded, and by 1939 two Short flying boats were operating the first inflight-refuelled service across the Atlantic. Inflight refuelling was not required during the early years of the Second World War, so Cobham turned to other projects such as thermal de-icing of wings, and a scheme which was not carried out, for delivering fighters to the Middle East by towing them behind Wellington bombers.After the Second World War the fortunes of Flight Refuelling Ltd were at a low ebb, especially when British South American Airways abandoned the idea of using in-flight refuelling. Then an American contract and the use of their tanker aircraft to ferry oil during the Berlin Airlift saved the day. In 1949 Cobham's chief designer, Peter Macgregor, came up with an idea for refuelling fighters using a probe and drogue system. A large tanker aircraft trailed a hose with a conical drogue at the free end. The fighter pilot manoeuvred the probe, fitted to his aircraft, so that it locked into the drogue, enabling fuel to be transferred. Since the 1950s this system has become the effective world standard.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnighted 1926. Air Force Cross 1926.Bibliography1978, A Time to Fly, ed. C.Derrick, London; pub. in paperback 1986 (Cobham's memoirs).Cobham produced films of some of his flights and published Skyways, 1925, London; MyFlight to the Cape and Back, 1926, London; Australia and Back, 1926, London;Twenty Thousand Miles in a Flying Boat, 1930, London.Further ReadingPeter G.Proctor, 1975, "The life and work of Sir Alan Cobham", Aerospace (RAeS) (March).JDS -
16 rüzgâr
"1. wind; breeze. 2. slang showing off, swagger. - almak to be exposed to the wind. - altı naut. lee side, leeward. - ekip fırtına biçmek to sow the wind and reap the whirlwind. - fırıldağı weather vane; weathercock. - gelecek delikleri tıkamak to take precautions, be prepared to meet trouble, batten down the hatches. - gibi geçmek (for time) to fly. - ile gitmek to sail with the wind. - siperi wind belt, shelter belt (of trees). - üstü naut. windward side." -
17 хвърча
fly; wing o.'s night(ниско над водна повърхност) skitter(вървя бързо и леко) bounce alongвремето хвърчи time fliesхвърча от радост walk/tread on airхвърча нависоко прен. fly at high game, o.'s ambitions soar highпускам да хвърчи fly* * *хвърча̀,гл. fly; ( ниско над водна повърхност) skitter; ( вървя бързо и леко) bounce along; искам да \хвърча преди да съм се научил да ходя want to run before one can walk, learn to say before you sing; не всичко, което хвърчи се яде not all that glitters is gold; пускам да хвърчи fly; \хвърча нависоко прен. fly at high game, o.’s ambitions soar high; \хвърча от радост walk/tread on air.* * *fly: хвърча at high game - хвърча на високо (прен.); bound ; flit ; kite ; walk on air (от радост)* * *1. (вървя бързо и леко) bounce along 2. (ниско над водна повърхност) skitter 3. fly;wing o.'s night 4. ХВЪРЧa нависоко прен.fly at high game, o.'s ambitions soar high 5. ХВЪРЧa от радост walk/tread on air 6. времето хвърчи time flies 7. пускам да хвърчи fly -
18 volare
fly* * *volare v. intr.1 to fly* (anche fig.): le aquile volano alte, eagles fly high; l'uccello volò via, the bird flew away; il canarino è volato via dalla gabbia, the canary flew out of the cage; gli aerei volavano a bassa quota, the planes were flying low; volare a velocità di crociera, to cruise; volare controvento, to fly into (o against) the wind; il treno, l'auto volava attraverso la campagna, the train, the car sped (o flew) through the countryside; devo volare alla stazione, I must rush (o fly) to the station; la notizia volò per tutto il paese, the news flew through the country // il mio pensiero volava a te, my thoughts flew to you; volò con la memoria agli anni passati, his mind raced (o flew) back to the past years // volare in paradiso, ( morire) to go to heaven // far volare, to blow: il vento mi fece volare via il cappello, the wind blew my hat off3 (di cose leggere, librarsi) to blow*; to be blown: le foglie volavano per il giardino, leaves were blowing across the garden4 (di tempo, passare veloce) to fly* by, to pass quickly: le nostre vacanze sono volate, our holiday flew by; il tempo vola, time flies5 ( essere scagliato) to fly*, to be thrown about: far volare i piatti, to throw plates about; il pallone volò fuori dal campo, the ball flew off the pitch; cominciarono a volare schiaffi, blows began to fly; volarono insulti pesanti durante la lite, unpleasant insults flew about during the argument6 ( precipitare) to fall* off: è volato giù dal terzo piano, he fell from the third floor // accidenti, la tovaglia è volata giù dal balcone!, gosh, the tablecloth has blown off the balcony!* * *[vo'lare]verbo intransitivo (aus. essere, avere)1) (spostarsi nell'aria) [animale, aereo, aquilone] to fly*; (viaggiare in aereo) [ persona] to fly*; (volteggiare nell'aria) [polvere, piuma, foglie] to fly*, to blow* aroundvolare via — [ animale] to fly away o off; [fogli, cappello] to blow away o off
2) (essere lanciato) [pietre, schiaffi, insulti, minacce] to fly*3) (cadere)volare giù dalle scale — to tumble o fall down the stairs
4) (correre, precipitarsi) to rush, to fly*5) (trascorrere velocemente) [ tempo] to fly** * *volare/vo'lare/ [1](aus. essere, avere)1 (spostarsi nell'aria) [animale, aereo, aquilone] to fly*; (viaggiare in aereo) [ persona] to fly*; (volteggiare nell'aria) [polvere, piuma, foglie] to fly*, to blow* around; volare via [ animale] to fly away o off; [fogli, cappello] to blow away o off; volare con la British Airways to fly British Airways2 (essere lanciato) [pietre, schiaffi, insulti, minacce] to fly*3 (cadere) volare giù dalle scale to tumble o fall down the stairs; volare giù dal quarto piano to fall from the fourth floor4 (correre, precipitarsi) to rush, to fly*; volo in farmacia I'll rush to the chemist's -
19 Счастливые часов не наблюдают
Time passes quickly when you are happyCf: All of our sweetest hours fly fast (Am.). Happiness takes no account of time (Br.). Love makes time pass (Br.). Lovers' time runs faster than the clock (Br.). Pleasant hours fly fast (Am., Br.)Русско-английский словарь пословиц и поговорок > Счастливые часов не наблюдают
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20 расписание
time schedule, schedule, timetable* * *расписа́ние с.
time-tableходи́ть, лета́ть по расписа́нию — run, fly to time-tableрасписа́ние дежу́рств — duty scheduleрасписа́ние периоди́ческих измере́ний — routine test scheduleпожа́рное расписа́ние мор. — fire-station billзанима́ть места́ согла́сно пожа́рному расписа́нию — take up the assigned fire stations [fire quarters]
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