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1 dream
1. noun1) Traum, derhave a dream about somebody/something — von jemandem/etwas träumen
it was all a bad dream — das ganze war wie ein böser Traum
in a dream — im Traum
go/work like a dream — (coll.) wie eine Eins fahren/funktionieren (ugs.)
never in one's wildest dreams — nicht in seinen kühnsten Träumen
3) attrib. traumhaft; Traum[haus, -auto, -urlaub]2. intransitive verb,3. transitive verb,he wouldn't dream of doing it — (fig.) er würde nicht im Traum daran denken, das zu tun
she never dreamt that she'd win — sie hätte sich (Dat.) nie träumen lassen, dass sie gewinnen würde
Phrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/86411/dream_up">dream up* * *1. [dri:m] noun1) (thoughts and pictures in the mind that come mostly during sleep: I had a terrible dream last night.) der Traum2) (a state of being completely occupied by one's own thoughts: Don't sit there in a dream!) die Träumerei3) (something perfect or very beautiful: Your house is a dream!) der Traum4) (an ambition or hope: It's my dream to win a Nobel Prize.) der Wunschtraum2. [dremt] verb((sometimes with of) to see visions and pictures in the mind, especially when asleep: For years I dreamed of being a great artist; I dreamt last night that the house had burnt down.) träumen- dreamer- dreamless
- dreamy
- dreamily
- dreaminess
- dream up* * *[dri:m]I. nbad/pleasant \dream schlimmer [o schlechter] /schöner Traumrecurring \dream [immer] wiederkehrender Traumwin the house of your \dreams gewinnen Sie das Haus Ihrer Träume!the \dream of independence der Traum von der Unabhängigkeita \dream come true ein in Erfüllung gegangener Traumto live one's \dream seinen Traum wahrmachenhis new girlfriend is a \dream! seine neue Freundin ist einfach perfekt!this is a \dream of a house das ist ein Traum von einem Haushe's got a \dream of an apartment er hat eine traumhafte Wohnungto go/run/work/play like a \dream wie eine Eins fahren/funktionieren/spielen5.▶ in your \dreams! du träumst wohl!, nie im Leben!II. adj1. (ideal) Traum-2. (relating to dreams) Traum-III. vi<dreamt or dreamed, dreamt or dreamed>1. (during sleep) träumen▪ to \dream about [or of] sb/sth von jdm/etw träumenwhat did you \dream about last night? wovon hast du letzte Nacht geträumt?2. (fantasize)3. (consider)I wouldn't \dream of asking him for money! es würde mir nicht im Traum einfallen, ihn um Geld zu bittenIV. vt<dreamt or dreamed, dreamt or dreamed>▪ to \dream that... träumen, dass...2. (imagine)▪ to \dream sth etw träumenI must have \dreamt it das muss ich wohl geträumt haben3. (consider possible)to never \dream that... nicht im Traum daran denken, dass...* * *[driːm] vb: pret, ptp dreamt ( Brit) or dreamed1. n1) Traum msweet dreams! — träum was Schönes!, träume süß!
to have a dream about sb/sth — von jdm/etw träumen
to see sb/sth in a dream —
life is a dream — das Leben ist nur ein Traum
2)lost in dreams — traumverlorenthe house/woman of his dreams —
she was happy beyond her wildest dreams — sie war so glücklich, wie sie es in ihren kühnsten Träumen nicht für möglich gehalten hätte
never in my wildest dreams did I think I'd win — ich hätte in meinen kühnsten Träumen nicht gedacht, dass ich gewinnen würde
to have dreams of becoming rich — davon träumen, reich zu werden
to make a dream come true for sb, to make sb's dream come true — jdm einen Traum erfüllen
all his dreams came true — all seine Träume gingen in Erfüllung
it was a dream come true — es war ein Traum, der wahr geworden war
I have a dream of a better world —
it's just idle dreams — das sind nichts als Wunschträume
darling, you're a dream! — Liebling, du bist ein Schatz
träumen (about, of von)in your dreams! (inf) — vegiss es! (inf)
träumen; dream habenI'm sorry, I was dreaming — es tut mir leid, ich habe geträumt
he dreams of being free one day — er träumt davon, eines Tages frei zu sein
I would never have dreamed of doing such a thing — ich hätte nicht im Traum daran gedacht, so etwas zu tun
I wouldn't dream of telling her — es fiele mir nicht im Traum ein, es ihr zu erzählen
who would have dreamed it would be so complicated — wer hätte es sich träumen lassen, dass es so kompliziert sein würde
I never dreamed (that) he would come — ich hätte mir nie or nicht träumen lassen, dass er kommen würde
4. adj attrTraum-dream world — Traumwelt f
* * *dream [driːm]A s1. Traum m:everybody has dreams jeder träumt;have a dream about träumen von;have a bad dream schlecht träumen;dreams go by contraries (Sprichwort) (etwa) Träume sind Schäume;pleasant dreams träum was Schönes!2. Traum(zustand) m:as in a dream wie im Traum;live in a dream in einer Traumwelt leben3. Traumbild n4. (Tag)Traum m, Träumerei f5. (Wunsch)Traum m:that’s beyond my wildest dreams das übertrifft meine kühnsten Träume;the girl of his dreams das Mädchen seiner Träume6. fig Traum m, Ideal n:a dream of a hat ein Gedicht von einem Hut, ein traumhaft schöner Hut;it is a perfect dream es ist wunderschönB v/i prät und pperf dreamed, dreamt [dremt]1. träumen (of, about von) (auch fig):dream of doing sth davon träumen, etwas zu tun ( → B 3); I never said that, you must have been dreaming du musst oder das musst du geträumt haben2. träumen, verträumt oder träumerisch seina) ahnen (akk)b) daran denken ( doing zu tun):I never dreamed of it ich habe es mir nie träumen lassen;we did not dream of going there wir dachten nicht im Traum daran hinzugehen;more things than we dream of mehr Dinge, als wir uns denken könnenC v/t1. träumen (auch fig):dream a dream einen Traum träumen oder haben;I dreamed that … ich oder mir träumte, dass …2. erträumen, ersehnen3. sich träumen lassen, ahnen:without dreaming that … ohne zu ahnen, dass …4. dream away verträumena) zusammenträumen, -fantasieren,* * *1. noun1) Traum, derhave a dream about somebody/something — von jemandem/etwas träumen
go/work like a dream — (coll.) wie eine Eins fahren/funktionieren (ugs.)
2) (ambition, vision) Traum, der3) attrib. traumhaft; Traum[haus, -auto, -urlaub]2. intransitive verb,3. transitive verb,he wouldn't dream of doing it — (fig.) er würde nicht im Traum daran denken, das zu tun
she never dreamt that she'd win — sie hätte sich (Dat.) nie träumen lassen, dass sie gewinnen würde
Phrasal Verbs:- dream up* * *n.Traum Träume m. v.(§ p.,p.p.: dreamed, dreamt)= phantasieren v.träumen v. -
2 golden
I Adj.2. fig. Haar, Herz, Regel, Zeitalter etc.: golden; das Goldene Buch (+ Gen) the visitors’ book; sich ins Goldene Buch eintragen sign the visitors’ book; jemandem goldene Brücken bauen bend over backwards to make it easy for s.o.; goldene Hochzeit golden wedding (anniversary); im goldenen Käfig sitzen be a bird in a gilded cage; das Goldene Kalb / Vlies the Golden Calf / Fleece; der Tanz ums Goldene Kalb fig. the worship of Mammon; goldener Mittelweg golden mean; goldener Schnitt MATH. golden section; die Goldene Stadt (Prag) the Golden City (Prague); die Goldenen Zwanziger the roaring twenties; sich (Dat) eine goldene Nase verdienen umg. make ( oder earn) a fortune; sich (Dat) den goldenen Schuss setzen Sl. OD oneselfII Adv.: golden glänzen / schimmern shine / glitter like gold* * *gold; golden; aureate* * *gọl|den ['gɔldn]1. adj attr (lit, fig)golden; (= aus Gold) gold, golden (liter)goldener Humor — irrepressible sense of humour (Brit) or humor (US)
goldene Worte — wise words, words of wisdom
ein goldenes Herz haben — to have a heart of gold
die Goldene Stadt (geh) — Prague
das Goldene Zeitalter (Myth, fig) — the golden age
der Tanz ums Goldene Kalb (fig) — the worship of Mammon (fig)
See:→ Brücke2. advlike gold* * *1) (of gold or the colour of gold: golden hair.) golden2) ((of a wedding anniversary, jubilee etc) fiftieth: They will celebrate their golden wedding (anniversary) next month.) golden* * *gol·den[ˈgɔldn̩]I. adj attrII. adv like gold* * *1.das Goldene Vlies — (Myth.) the Golden Fleece
2) (dichter.): (goldfarben) goldendie goldene Mitte od. den goldenen Mittelweg finden/wählen — find/strike a happy medium
2.der goldene Schnitt — (Math.) the golden section
adverbial like gold* * *A. adjgoldene Uhr/Goldene Schallplatte gold watch/disc2. fig Haar, Herz, Regel, Zeitalter etc: golden;das Goldene Buch (+gen) the visitors’ book;sich ins Goldene Buch eintragen sign the visitors’ book;jemandem goldene Brücken bauen bend over backwards to make it easy for sb;goldene Hochzeit golden wedding (anniversary);im goldenen Käfig sitzen be a bird in a gilded cage;das Goldene Kalb/Vlies the Golden Calf/Fleece;der Tanz ums Goldene Kalb fig the worship of Mammon;goldener Mittelweg golden mean;Goldener Schnitt MATH golden section;die Goldenen Zwanziger the roaring twenties;sich (dat)sich (dat)den goldenen Schuss setzen sl OD oneselfB. adv:golden glänzen/schimmern shine/glitter like gold* * *1.1) gold <bracelet, watch, etc.>das Goldene Vlies — (Myth.) the Golden Fleece
2) (dichter.): (goldfarben) goldendie goldene Mitte od. den goldenen Mittelweg finden/wählen — find/strike a happy medium
2.der goldene Schnitt — (Math.) the golden section
adverbial like gold* * *adj.aureate adj.golden adj. -
3 Holle
nur in: Frau Holle MYTH. Mother Holle (character in Grimms’ fairy tales based on heathen deity); Frau Holle schüttelt die Betten aus it is snowing* * *die Hölleinferno; hell; pandemonium* * *Họl|le ['hɔlə]f -Frau Holle schüttelt die Betten aus — it is snowing
* * *((according to some religions) the place or state of punishment of the wicked after death with much pain, misery etc.) hell* * *Höl·le<-, -n>[ˈhœlə]f pl selten hell no pl, no artin die \Hölle kommen to go to hellin der \Hölle in hell▶ die \Hölle auf Erden hell on earth* * *die; Hölle, Höllen1) hell no art.zur Hölle fahren — (geh.) descend into hell
jemanden zur Hölle wünschen — (geh.) wish somebody to hell
zur Hölle mit ihm/damit! — to hell with him/it (coll.)
2) (fig.)die Hölle ist los — (ugs.) all hell has broken loose (coll.)
die Hölle auf Erden haben — suffer hell on earth
* * *Frau Holle schüttelt die Betten aus it is snowing* * *die; Hölle, Höllen1) hell no art.zur Hölle fahren — (geh.) descend into hell
jemanden zur Hölle wünschen — (geh.) wish somebody to hell
zur Hölle mit ihm/damit! — to hell with him/it (coll.)
2) (fig.)die Hölle ist los — (ugs.) all hell has broken loose (coll.)
* * *-n f.hell n.inferno n. -
4 murrinus
1. murrinus (murrhinus, myrrhinus, myrrinus), a, um (1. murra), I) von der Myrrhe, Myrrhen-, odor, Myrrhenduft, Plaut. Poen. 1179: oleum, Myrrhenbalsam, Vulg. Esther 2, 12. – II) mit Myrrhe parfümiert, poculum, Petron. bei Fulg. myth. 3, 8. – Subst., murrinum, ī, n. (sc. vinum) u. murrina, ae, f. (sc. potio), mit Myrrhe parfümierter Met (Honigwein) von süßem Geschmack, Form murrinum, Sutr. com. bei Fulg. myth. 3, 8: Form murrina, Plaut. Pseud. 741 (auch angeführt bei Varro sat. Men. 40). Fab. Dosenn. bei Plin. 14, 92. Varro de vit. P. R. 1. fr. 34, b (bei Non. 551, 10). Gell. 10, 23, 2. Paul. ex Fest. 144, 9. Gloss. II, 247, 7 (wo ›murina, ἀρωμάτειον‹). Vgl. M. Voigt im Rhein. Mus. 28, 61 f.————————2. murrinus (murrhinus, myrrhinus, myrrinus), a, um, aus dem Mineral murra, d.i. aus Flußspat, trulla, Plin.: calix, Suet. u. Capit.: pocula, Eutr.: vasa, ICt.: vitrum, Glas, das den vasa murrina der Malerei nach ähnlich ist, Plin. – subst., murrina, ōrum, n. (sc. vasa), Gefäße aus Murra (Flußspat), Murragefäße, Murrinen, Sen. ep. 123, 7. Plin. 33. prooem. § 5 u. 37, 30. Iuven. 6, 156.Ausführliches Lateinisch-deutsches Handwörterbuch > murrinus
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5 mitizzare
mitizzare v.tr. to mythicize, to turn into a myth; (estens.) to turn into a legend: la figura di questo presidente è stata mitizzata, the figure of this president has become a myth◆ v. intr. (non com.) (creare miti) to create myths.* * *[mitid'dzare] 1.verbo transitivo to mythicize, to mythologize2.* * *mitizzare/mitid'dzare/ [1]to mythicize, to mythologize(aus. avere) to create myths. -
6 disentangle
transitive verb2) (unravel) entwirren* * *[disin'tæŋɡl](to free from being tangled; to unravel: The bird could not disentangle itself from the net.) sich entwirren- academic.ru/20958/disentanglement">disentanglement* * *dis·en·tan·gle[ˌdɪsɪnˈtæŋgl̩]I. vt1. (untangle)▪ to \disentangle sth etw entwirren [o entflechten]to \disentangle a rope ein Seil entknoten [o entwirren]; ( fig)to \disentangle hard facts from myth die Tatsachen von den Legenden trennen2. (get away)* * *['dIsɪn'tŋgl] entwirren; problem, mystery also enträtselnto disentangle oneself (from sth) (lit) — sich (aus etw) lösen; (fig) sich (von etw) lösen
* * *A v/t1. herauslösen ( from aus)2. entwirren, entflechten (beide auch fig)3. befreien ( from von, aus)B v/i1. sich frei machen, sich loslösen2. sich befreien* * *transitive verb2) (unravel) entwirren* * *v.entwirren v. -
7 Wurm
m; -(e)s, Würmer1. ZOOL. worm; (Made) maggot; Würmer haben MED. have worms; von Würmern befallen / zerfressen infested / eaten up with worms; den Wurm oder Würmer baden hum. (angeln) go fishing4. umg., fig.: jemandem die Würmer aus der Nase ziehen worm ( oder drag) it out of s.o., get s.o. to spill the beans; da ist der Wurm drin there’s something very wrong with it; weitS. there’s something fishy about it; winden1 II5. EDV Virus: worm* * *der Wurmworm* * *Wụrm [vʊrm]m -(e)s, -er['vʏrmɐ]1) worm; (= Made) maggot; (poet = Schlange) snake; (MYTH = Lindwurm) dragonSee:→ winden2) auch nt inf = Kind) (little) mite3) (COMPUT: = Computerwurm) (computer) worm* * *(a kind of small creeping animal with a ringed body and no backbone; an earth-worm.) worm* * *Wurm1<-[e]s, Würmer>[vʊrm, pl ˈvʏrmɐ]Würmer haben to have wormsder Hund leidet an Würmern the dog has got wormsin dem Holz ist der \Wurm the wood has got woodwormWurm2<-[e]s, Würmer>[vʊrm, pl ˈvʏrmɐ]nt (kleines Wesen) little mite* * *Ider; Wurm[e]s, Würmer worm; (Made) maggotda ist der Wurm drin — (fig. ugs.) there's something wrong there
IIjemandem die Würmer aus der Nase ziehen — (fig. ugs.) get somebody to spill the beans (fig. coll.)
das; Wurm[e]s, Würmer (fam.) little mite* * *Würmer haben MED have worms;von Würmern befallen/zerfressen infested/eaten up with worms;Würmer baden hum (angeln) go fishing3. auch n; umg:(armer) kleiner Wurm (poor) little mite4. umg, fig:jemandem die Würmer aus der Nase ziehen worm ( oder drag) it out of sb, get sb to spill the beans;da ist der Wurm drin there’s something very wrong with it; weitS. there’s something fishy about it; → winden1 B* * *Ider; Wurm[e]s, Würmer worm; (Made) maggotda ist der Wurm drin — (fig. ugs.) there's something wrong there
IIjemandem die Würmer aus der Nase ziehen — (fig. ugs.) get somebody to spill the beans (fig. coll.)
das; Wurm[e]s, Würmer (fam.) little mite* * *¨-er m.worm n. -
8 cerebrum
cerebrum, ī, n. ( aus *cerasrom, vgl. altind. iraḥ, Kopf, Spitze, griech. καράρα, Kopf), I) das Gehirn, Komik., Cic. u.a.: id nunc eis cerebrum uritur m. folg. Acc. u. Infin., macht das den Kopf heiß, daß ich usw., Plaut. Poen. 770. – meton., a) = Verstand, Plaut., Hor. u.a. – b) = Hitzkopf, Plaut. u. Hor. – II) übtr., a) das obere Mark in Bäumen, Plin. 13, 36. – b) der Sinn, Inhalt, huius mysticae fabulae interius cerebrum, Fulg. myth. 3, 9. p. 126 M. – III) die Hirnschale, Plin. Val. 1, 8. Th. Prisc. IV. f. 313a. Ser. Samm. 25. Vict. epit. 1, 15. Sidon. ep. 3, 13; vgl. Paucker Add. lex. Lat. p. 9. – / Nbf. cerebrus, Fulg. myth. 3, 9. p. 126 M.
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9 grace
1. noun2) (attractive feature) Charme, derairs and graces — vornehmes Getue (ugs. abwertend); affektiertes Benehmen
3) (accomplishment)social graces — Umgangsformen Pl.
4) (decency) Anstand, derhave the grace to do something — so anständig sein und etwas tun; (civility)
with [a] good/bad grace — bereitwillig/widerwillig
he accepted my criticism with good/bad grace — er trug meine Kritik mit Fassung/nahm meine Kritik mit Verärgerung hin
he fell from grace — er fiel in Ungnade
7) (prayers) Tischgebet, das8) in address2. transitive verb1) (adorn) zieren (geh.); schmücken2) (honour) auszeichnen; ehren* * *[ɡreis] 1. noun1) (beauty of form or movement: The dancer's movements had very little grace.) die Anmut2) (a sense of what is right: At least he had the grace to leave after his dreadful behaviour.) der Anstand3) (a short prayer of thanks for a meal.) das Tischgebet4) (a delay allowed as a favour: You should have paid me today but I'll give you a day's grace.) der Aufschub5) (the title of a duke, duchess or archbishop: Your/His Grace.) Eure Hoheit6) (mercy: by the grace of God.) die Gnade•- academic.ru/31937/graceful">graceful- gracefully
- gracefulness
- gracious 2. interjection(an exclamation of surprise.) du liebe Güte!- graciously- graciousness
- with a good/bad grace
- with good/bad grace* * *[greɪs]I. nto do sth with [a] good/bad \grace etw anstandslos/widerwillig tunto have the [good] \grace to do sth den Anstand besitzen, etw zu tunsocial \graces gesellschaftliche Umgangsformento be in a state of \grace REL im Zustand der Gnade Gottes seindivine \grace göttliche Gnadeby the \grace of God durch die Gnade Gottes\grace and favour BRIT (house, apartment) kostenlose Unterbringung, die die Königliche Familie z.B. pensionierten Beamten gewährtto be in sb's good \graces bei jdm gut angeschrieben seinto get into sb's good \graces jds Gunst erlangento fall from [sb's] \grace [bei jdm] in Ungnade fallento say \grace ein Tischgebet sprechenwe're supposed to pay the bill this month, but we've been given a month's \grace wir müssten die Rechnung diesen Monat bezahlen, aber sie geben uns noch einen Monat Aufschub8. (Highness)Your/His/Her G\grace Euer/Seine/Ihre Gnaden veraltet▪ the G\graces die Grazien10. FIN\grace period [or period of \grace] Nachfrist f, Zahlungsfrist f1. (honour)to \grace sb/sth [with one's presence] jdn/etw [mit seiner Anwesenheit] beehren geh o hum2. (adorn)* * *[greɪs]1. n1) no pl (= gracefulness, graciousness) Anmut f; (of movement) Anmut f, Grazie f; (of monarch etc) Würde fwith grace —
to do sth with (a) good/bad grace — etw anstandslos/widerwillig or unwillig tun
he bore his defeat with good grace — er nahm seine Niederlage mit Fassung or anstandslos hin
he took it with bad grace — er war sehr ungehalten darüber
he had/didn't even have the (good) grace to apologize — er war so anständig/brachte es nicht einmal fertig, sich zu entschuldigen
2) (= pleasing quality) (angenehme) Eigenschaft3)(= favour)
to be in sb's good graces — bei jdm gut angeschrieben seina day's grace — ein Tag m Aufschub
5) (= prayer) Tischgebet nt6) (= mercy) Gnade fby the grace of God —
by the grace of God Queen... — Königin... von Gottes Gnaden
there but for the grace of God go I —
in this year of grace 1998 in a state of grace (Eccl) — im Jahre des Heils 1998 im Zustand der Gnade
8) (MYTH)the Graces — die Grazien pl
grace note — Verzierung f
2. vt1) (= adorn) zieren (geh)to grace the occasion with one's presence — sich (dat) die Ehre geben
* * *grace [ɡreıs]A s1. Anmut f, Grazie f, Reiz m, Charme m:the three Graces MYTH die drei Grazien2. Anstand m, Schicklichkeit f, Takt m:have the grace to do sth den Anstand haben oder so anständig sein, etwas zu tun3. Bereitwilligkeit f:with (a) good grace gern, bereitwillig;4. gute Eigenschaft, schöner Zug:social graces pl feine Lebensart;do grace to → B 35. MUS Verzierung f, Manier f, Ornament n6. Gunst f, Wohlwollen n, Gnade f:be in sb’s good graces in jemandes Gunst stehen, bei jemandem gut angeschrieben sein;be in sb’s bad graces bei jemandem in Ungnade sein, bei jemandem schlecht angeschrieben sein; → fall from8. RELa) Stand m der Gnadeb) Tugend f:grace of charity (Tugend der) Nächstenliebe fa) Eure Hoheit (Herzogin),b) Eure Exzellenz (Erzbischof)10. WIRTSCH, JUR Aufschub m, (Zahlungs-, Nach)Frist f:days of grace Respekttage;give sb a week’s grace jemandem eine Nachfrist von einer Woche gewähren11. Tischgebet n:say grace das Tischgebet sprechenB v/t1. zieren, schmücken2. ehren, auszeichnen:grace a party with one’s presence eine Gesellschaft mit seiner Anwesenheit beehren3. jemandem Ehre machen* * *1. noun2) (attractive feature) Charme, derairs and graces — vornehmes Getue (ugs. abwertend); affektiertes Benehmen
social graces — Umgangsformen Pl.
4) (decency) Anstand, derhave the grace to do something — so anständig sein und etwas tun; (civility)
with [a] good/bad grace — bereitwillig/widerwillig
he accepted my criticism with good/bad grace — er trug meine Kritik mit Fassung/nahm meine Kritik mit Verärgerung hin
7) (prayers) Tischgebet, das8) in address2. transitive verb1) (adorn) zieren (geh.); schmücken2) (honour) auszeichnen; ehren* * *n.Anmut nur sing. f.Gnade -n f.Gunst nur sing. f.Liebreiz -e m. -
10 Schatten
m; -s, -1. (kühlender Schatten, Dunkel) shade; sich in den Schatten setzen sit in the shade; 30 Grad im Schatten 30 degrees in the shade; Schatten spenden give (plenty of) shade; Schatten spendend shady; Licht und Schatten light and shade; im Schatten stehen auch fig. be in the shade; in den Schatten stellen put in(to) the shade; fig. auch outshine, eclipse, overshadow; (Erwartungen) exceed; ein Schatten flog über sein Gesicht fig. his face darkened2. einer Gestalt etc.: shadow; einen Schatten werfen cast a shadow ( auf + Akk on) (auch fig.); die Schatten werden länger / kürzer the shadows are lengthening / growing shorter; große Ereignisse werfen ihre Schatten voraus fig. great events cast their shadows before; nicht der Schatten eines Verdachts fig. not the slightest (cause for) suspicion; in jemandes Schatten stehen fig. live in s.o.’s shadow, be eclipsed by s.o.; einem Schatten nachjagen fig. chase butterflies (Am. rainbows); sich vor seinem Schatten fürchten fig. be frightened of one’s own shadow; über seinen Schatten springen fig. overcome o.s.; man kann nicht über seinen eigenen Schatten springen fig. a leopard never changes ( oder can’t change) its spots; er ist nur noch ein Schatten seiner selbst fig. he’s a (mere) shadow of his former self; der Schatten des Todes fig. the shadow of death; jemandem wie ein Schatten folgen fig. follow s.o. (around) like a shadow3. (Umriss, unklare Gestalt) silhouette, (shadowy) shape5. (ständiger Bewacher, Begleiter) shadow6. (Geist) shade; das Reich der Schatten MYTH. the realm of the shades, Hades; die Schatten der Vergangenheit fig. the spect|res (Am. -ers) ( oder ghosts oder shades) of the past* * *der Schattenshade; shadow* * *Schạt|ten ['ʃatn]m -s, - (lit, fig)shadow; (= schattige Stelle) shade; (= Geist) shadeSchatten spendend (Baum, Dach) — shady
werfen (lit) — to cast a shadow on sth; (fig) to cast a shadow or cloud (up)on sth
stehen (fig) — to stand or be in sb's shadow
jdn/etw in den Schatten stellen (fig) — to put sb/sth in the shade, to overshadow or eclipse sb/sth
man kann nicht über seinen eigenen Schatten springen (fig) — the leopard cannot change his spots (prov)
die Schatten des Todes/der Nacht (liter) — the shades of death/night (liter)
Reich der Schatten (liter) — realm of shades (liter)
du hast ja einen Schatten (sl) — you must be nuts (inf)
See:→ Licht* * *der1) (something causing fear, depression etc: a cloud of sadness.) cloud2) (slight darkness caused by the blocking of some light: I prefer to sit in the shade rather than the sun.) shade3) ((a patch of) shade on the ground etc caused by an object blocking the light: We are in the shadow of that building.) shadow4) ((in plural with the) darkness or partial darkness caused by lack of (direct) light: The child was afraid that wild animals were lurking in the shadows at the corner of his bedroom.) shadow5) (a dark patch or area: You look tired - there are shadows under your eyes.) shadow6) (made thin and weary through eg hard work: She was worn to a shadow after months of nursing her sick husband.) worn to a shadow* * *Schat·ten<-s, ->[ˈʃatn̩]m1. (schattige Stelle) shade30 im \Schatten 30 degrees in the shade\Schatten spendend shadyim \Schatten liegen to be in the shadelange \Schatten werfen to cast long shadows2. (schemenhafte Gestalt) shadownur noch ein \Schatten seiner selbst sein to be a shadow of one's former self form [or of what one used to be]einem \Schatten nachjagen to chase phantoms3. (dunkle Stelle) shadow\Schatten unter den Augen [dark] shadows [or rings] under the eyes4. (geh)5. (Observierer) shadow6.▶ im \Schatten bleiben to stay in the shade▶ einen \Schatten haben to be crazy▶ über seinen \Schatten springen to force oneself to do sth▶ nicht über seinen [eigenen] \Schatten springen können to be unable to act out of character▶ in jds \Schatten stehen to be in sb's shadow [or to be overshadowed by sb]* * *der; Schattens, Schatten1) shadowman kann nicht über seinen [eigenen] Schatten springen — a leopard cannot change its spots (prov.)
2) o. Pl. (schattige Stelle) shadein jemandes Schatten stehen — (fig.) be in somebody's shadow
jemanden/etwas in den Schatten stellen — (fig.) put somebody/something in the shade
3) (dunkle Stelle, fig.) shadow* * *1. (kühlender Schatten, Dunkel) shade;sich in den Schatten setzen sit in the shade;30 Grad im Schatten 30 degrees in the shade;Schatten spenden give (plenty of) shade;Schatten spendend shady;Licht und Schatten light and shade;im Schatten stehen auch fig be in the shade;in den Schatten stellen put in(to) the shade; fig auch outshine, eclipse, overshadow; (Erwartungen) exceed;ein Schatten flog über sein Gesicht fig his face darkened2. einer Gestalt etc: shadow;einen Schatten werfen cast a shadow (die Schatten werden länger/kürzer the shadows are lengthening/growing shorter;große Ereignisse werfen ihre Schatten voraus fig great events cast their shadows before;nicht der Schatten eines Verdachts fig not the slightest (cause for) suspicion;in jemandes Schatten stehen fig live in sb’s shadow, be eclipsed by sb;sich vor seinem Schatten fürchten fig be frightened of one’s own shadow;über seinen Schatten springen fig overcome o.s.;man kann nicht über seinen eigenen Schatten springen fig a leopard never changes ( oder can’t change) its spots;er ist nur noch ein Schatten seiner selbst fig he’s a (mere) shadow of his former self;der Schatten des Todes fig the shadow of death;jemandem wie ein Schatten folgen fig follow sb (around) like a shadow3. (Umriss, unklare Gestalt) silhouette, (shadowy) shape5. (ständiger Bewacher, Begleiter) shadow6. (Geist) shade;das Reich der Schatten MYTH the realm of the shades, Hades;7.* * *der; Schattens, Schatten1) shadowman kann nicht über seinen [eigenen] Schatten springen — a leopard cannot change its spots (prov.)
2) o. Pl. (schattige Stelle) shadein jemandes Schatten stehen — (fig.) be in somebody's shadow
jemanden/etwas in den Schatten stellen — (fig.) put somebody/something in the shade
3) (dunkle Stelle, fig.) shadow* * *- m.cloud n.shade n.shadow n.umbrage n. -
11 cerebrum
cerebrum, ī, n. ( aus *cerasrom, vgl. altind. с̣iraḥ, Kopf, Spitze, griech. καράρα, Kopf), I) das Gehirn, Komik., Cic. u.a.: id nunc eis cerebrum uritur m. folg. Acc. u. Infin., macht das den Kopf heiß, daß ich usw., Plaut. Poen. 770. – meton., a) = Verstand, Plaut., Hor. u.a. – b) = Hitzkopf, Plaut. u. Hor. – II) übtr., a) das obere Mark in Bäumen, Plin. 13, 36. – b) der Sinn, Inhalt, huius mysticae fabulae interius cerebrum, Fulg. myth. 3, 9. p. 126 M. – III) die Hirnschale, Plin. Val. 1, 8. Th. Prisc. IV. f. 313a. Ser. Samm. 25. Vict. epit. 1, 15. Sidon. ep. 3, 13; vgl. Paucker Add. lex. Lat. p. 9. – ⇒ Nbf. cerebrus, Fulg. myth. 3, 9. p. 126 M.Ausführliches Lateinisch-deutsches Handwörterbuch > cerebrum
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New York: W. H. Freeman.■ Weizenbaum, J. (1976). Computer power and human reason: From judgment to cal culation. San Francisco: W. H. Freeman.■ Wertheimer, M. (1945). Productive thinking. New York: Harper & Bros.■ Whitehead, A. N. (1925). Science and the modern world. New York: Macmillan.■ Whorf, B. L. (1956). In J. B. Carroll (Ed.), Language, thought and reality: Selected writings of Benjamin Lee Whorf. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.■ Whyte, L. L. (1962). The unconscious before Freud. New York: Anchor Books.■ Wiener, N. (1954). The human use of human beings. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.■ Wiener, N. (1964). God & Golem, Inc.: A comment on certain points where cybernetics impinges on religion. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.■ Winograd, T. (1972). Understanding natural language. New York: Academic Press.■ Winston, P. H. (1987). Artificial intelligence: A perspective. In E. L. Grimson & R. S. Patil (Eds.), AI in the 1980s and beyond (pp. 1-12). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.■ Winston, P. H. (Ed.) (1975). The psychology of computer vision. New York: McGrawHill.■ Wittgenstein, L. (1953). Philosophical investigations. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.■ Wittgenstein, L. (1958). The blue and brown books. New York: Harper Colophon.■ Woods, W. A. (1975). What's in a link: Foundations for semantic networks. In D. G. Bobrow & A. Collins (Eds.), Representations and understanding: Studies in cognitive science (pp. 35-84). New York: Academic Press.■ Woodworth, R. S. (1938). Experimental psychology. New York: Holt; London: Methuen (1939).■ Wundt, W. (1904). Principles of physiological psychology (Vol. 1). E. B. Titchener (Trans.). New York: Macmillan.■ Wundt, W. (1907). Lectures on human and animal psychology. J. E. Creighton & E. B. Titchener (Trans.). New York: Macmillan.■ Young, J. Z. (1978). Programs of the brain. New York: Oxford University Press.■ Ziman, J. (1978). Reliable knowledge: An exploration of the grounds for belief in science. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Bibliography
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13 Sarepta
Sarepta (Sarephta), ae, f. (Σάρεπτα, Σαρεφθά, Nbf. Σάραπτα), Stadt in Phönizien, zwischen Sidon und Tyrus, durch guten Wein berühmt, j. Sarafent (Serphant od. Tzarphand), Plin. 8, 76. Ambros. de Elia 2. § 2 extr. Coripp. laud. Iustin. 3, 88 (wo Sā gemessen). – Nbf. Sarephta, Hieron. in Abdiam v. 20 u. 21. Vulg. 1. regg. 17, 9 sq. u.a.: u. Sareptis, is, f., Ven. Fort. vit. S. Mart. 2, 81 (wo Să gemessen), u. Sarapta, Sulp. Sev. chron. 1, 43, 4. – Dav.: A) Sareptēnsis, e, aus Sarepta, vidua, Hieron. epist. 120, 20. – B) Sarabdēnus, a, um (v. der Nbf. Σάραππα), aus Sarepta, sarabdenisch, oraria, Treb. Poll. Claud. 17, 7. – C) Sareptānus, a, um, aus Sarepta, sareptanisch, palmes, Sidon. carm. 17, 16 (wo Să gemessen): vinum, Fulg. myth. 2, 15.
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14 Sarepta
Sarepta (Sarephta), ae, f. (Σάρεπτα, Σαρεφθά, Nbf. Σάραπτα), Stadt in Phönizien, zwischen Sidon und Tyrus, durch guten Wein berühmt, j. Sarafent (Serphant od. Tzarphand), Plin. 8, 76. Ambros. de Elia 2. § 2 extr. Coripp. laud. Iustin. 3, 88 (wo Sā gemessen). – Nbf. Sarephta, Hieron. in Abdiam v. 20 u. 21. Vulg. 1. regg. 17, 9 sq. u.a.: u. Sareptis, is, f., Ven. Fort. vit. S. Mart. 2, 81 (wo Să gemessen), u. Sarapta, Sulp. Sev. chron. 1, 43, 4. – Dav.: A) Sareptēnsis, e, aus Sarepta, vidua, Hieron. epist. 120, 20. – B) Sarabdēnus, a, um (v. der Nbf. Σάραππα), aus Sarepta, sarabdenisch, oraria, Treb. Poll. Claud. 17, 7. – C) Sareptānus, a, um, aus Sarepta, sareptanisch, palmes, Sidon. carm. 17, 16 (wo Să gemessen): vinum, Fulg. myth. 2, 15. -
15 Phoenix
noun(Mythol.) Phönix, der* * *['fi:niks](a mythological bird that burns itself and is born again from its own ashes.) der Phönix* * *phoe·nix[ˈfi:nɪks]to rise like a \phoenix from the ashes wie ein Phönix aus der Asche aufsteigen* * *(US) ['fiːnɪks]n (MYTH)Phönixmlike a phoenix from the ashes — wie ein Phönix aus der Asche
* * *phoenix [ˈfıːnıks] s1. Phönix m (sagenhafter Wundervogel):* * *noun(Mythol.) Phönix, der -
16 phoenix
noun(Mythol.) Phönix, der* * *['fi:niks](a mythological bird that burns itself and is born again from its own ashes.) der Phönix* * *phoe·nix[ˈfi:nɪks]to rise like a \phoenix from the ashes wie ein Phönix aus der Asche aufsteigen* * *(US) ['fiːnɪks]n (MYTH)Phönixmlike a phoenix from the ashes — wie ein Phönix aus der Asche
* * *phoenix [ˈfıːnıks] s1. Phönix m (sagenhafter Wundervogel):* * *noun(Mythol.) Phönix, der -
17 Cato [2]
2. Cato, ōnis, m., I) ein Beiname der Porcii (s. Gell. 13, 19), von denen bes. bekannt sind: A) M. Porcius Cato, der ältere, geb. 235 v. Chr., gest. 147 v. Chr., als strenger Sittenrichter bekannt, dah. mit dem Beinamen Censorius, dessen berühmteste Werke die origines u. de re rustica sind, u. dem Cicero seine Schrift Cato Maior s. de senectute widmete, s. bes. Cic. de or. 3, 135. Liv. 31, 1 sqq. Plin. 7, 100 u. 112; – Wegen seiner Strenge appell. = »strenger Richter« Phaedr. 4, 7, 21: Cato severe, Mart. epist. lib. 1. praem. extr. – Dav. Catōniānus, a, um, katonianisch, Cic. u.a.: aetas, Sen. – B) M. Porcius Cato, der jüngere, der sich aus Mißmut über den Untergang der Republik zu Utika entleibte (46 v. Chr.), dah. mit dem Beinamen Uticensis, s. bes. Sall. Cat. 53, 6. Vell. 2, 35, 1 sqq. Plin. 7, 113. Lucan. 2, 380 (außerdem oft bei Cic. u.a.). – Dav. Catōnīnī, ōrum, m., die Anhänger, Freunde des jüngern Kato, Cic. – Wegen des streng sittlichen Wesens der Katonen steht Cato und namentlich Plur. Catones appell. für: Mann od. Männer von strenger Sittlichkeit u. streng republik. Gesinnung, Muster aller Tugenden, Cic. de amic. 21; de or. 2, 290 u. 3, 56. Hor. ep. 2, 2, 117. Sen. ep. 70, 22; 97, 10; 118, 4; 120, 19. Plin. ep. 1, 17, 3. Iuven. 2, 40. Suet. Aug. 87, 1 (wo contenti simus hoc Catone, d.i. verlangen wir nichts Besseres); vgl. Catonum rigoros, Fulg. myth. 1. prol. p. 15 M. – II) Valerius Cato, aus Gallien, Freigelassener, ein berühmter Grammatiker und Dichter zur Zeit des Sulla, Catull. 56, 1 sqq. Ov. trist. 2, 436. Suet. gr. 2.
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18 fatum
fātum, ī, n. (for, fari), der Ausspruch, I) der Götterspruch, der Weissagespruch, die Weissagung, fata Sibyllina, Cic.: fata, quae Veientes scripta haberent, Cic.: fata implere, Liv. – II) prägn.: A) die durch das ewige Gesetz der Natur unwiderruflich festgesetzte Weltordnung, Cic. de div. 1, 125. Sen. nat. qu. 2, 36, 1. – u. dah. B) das durch die unabänderliche Weltordnung vorherbestimmte, verhängte Lebensschicksal, Lebenslos der Menschen, die Bestimmung, das Geschick, die Schickung, das Verhängnis, griech. εἱμαρμένη u. μοιρα, 1) im allg.: fato rerum prudentia maior, Verg.: omnia fato fieri, Cic.: sic erat in fatis, so stand es im Buche des Schicksals geschrieben, Ov. – fatum mihi instat triste, Hor.: bona peractis iungite fata, Hor.: fatorum novorum exempla transi, Iuven.: Ilio tria fuisse fata, Plaut. – pro captu habent sua fata libelli, Ter. Maur. 1286. – alci fatum est m. folg. Infin., Cic. de fat. 5 u. 28. Sall. Cat. 47, 2: u. alcis fatum est m. Infin., Hyg. fab. 125. p. 108, 11 Schm.: sunt et mea contra fata mihi m. folg. Infin., Verg. Aen. 9, 137. – alcis od. alci fatum est m. folg. Acc. u. Infin., Cic. de div. 2, 20 Hyg. fab. 54 in. – alci fatum est m. folg. ut u. Konj., Hyg. fab. 63 in.: fuit hoc sive meum sive rei publicae fatum, ut etc., Cic. Balb. 58: si fata fuissent, ut caderem, Verg. Aen. 2, 433: fuit eius fati, ut etc., Capit. Ver. 8, 1: esse in fatis, ut etc., Suet. Vesp. 4, 5. – Zuw. v. dem verhängnisvollen Beschluß, Willen der Gottheit, sic fata Iovis poscunt, Verg.: huic fato divûm proles virilis nulla fuit, Verg. – meton., von dem, was jmds. Geschick bestimmt, entscheidet, Plaut. Bacch. 953. Iustin. 20, 1, 16. – personif., Fata, die Schicksalsgöttinnen, die Parzen, Prop. 4, 7, 51. Stat. silv. 5, 1, 259; Theb. 8, 26. Claud. in Ruf. 1, 176. Iuven. 10, 252. Fronto de nepot. amiss. p. 233, 7 N. Gell. 3, 16, 9. Fulg. myth. 1, 7. Corp. inscr. Lat. 2, 3727. Vgl. Preller Röm. Mythol.3 2, 194. – 2) insbes.: a) die Bestimmung = das natürliche, bestimmte Lebensziel, Zeit u. Stunde, zum Sterben, eintretender Tod (vgl. Krebs-Schmalz Antib.7 1, 582), omen fati, Ahnung seines Todes, Cic. Phil. 9, 9: maturius exstingui vulnere vestro quam fato suo, Cic.: fato cedere, Liv., od. concedere, Plin. pan., aus dem Leben scheiden, sterben: magnis concedere fatis, Val. Flacc.: in fatum concedere, ICt.: fato fungi, seine B. vollenden, aus dem Leben scheiden, sterben, Val. Max. u. Quint.: u. so fato suo fungi, Ov.: fato perfungi, Liv. u. Tac.: so auch fato obire, Tac.: finem vitae sponte an fato implevit, Tac.: fata proferre, das Leben verlängern, Verg. – meton., die Asche des verbrannten Leichnams, Prop. 1, 17, 11. – b) emphat., das Geschick = das Mißgeschick, Verderben, gewaltsamer Tod, impendet fatum aliquod, Cic.: urbs ex faucibus fati erepta, Cic.: fata celerrima, Verg.: fata sera, Hor.: – meton., wie Verderben, v. Verderben bereitenden Personen, duo illa rei publicae paene fata (Gabinius et Piso), Cic. Sest. 93. – Nbf. fatus, s. fātusno. II.
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19 Hölle
nur in: Frau Holle MYTH. Mother Holle (character in Grimms’ fairy tales based on heathen deity); Frau Holle schüttelt die Betten aus it is snowing* * *die Hölleinferno; hell; pandemonium* * *Họl|le ['hɔlə]f -* * *((according to some religions) the place or state of punishment of the wicked after death with much pain, misery etc.) hell* * *Höl·le<-, -n>[ˈhœlə]f pl selten hell no pl, no artin die \Hölle kommen to go to hellin der \Hölle in hell▶ die \Hölle auf Erden hell on earth* * *die; Hölle, Höllen1) hell no art.zur Hölle fahren — (geh.) descend into hell
jemanden zur Hölle wünschen — (geh.) wish somebody to hell
zur Hölle mit ihm/damit! — to hell with him/it (coll.)
2) (fig.)die Hölle ist los — (ugs.) all hell has broken loose (coll.)
die Hölle auf Erden haben — suffer hell on earth
* * *1. nur sg hell;in der Hölle in hell;in die Hölle kommen go to ( oder end up in) hell;zur Hölle fahren KIRCHE go to hell;der Weg zur Hölle ist mit guten Vorsätzen gepflastert sprichw the road to hell is paved with good intentions2. meist sg; fig:die Hölle auf Erden hell on earth;grüne Hölle jungle;durch die Hölle gehen go through hell;jemandem die Hölle heißmachen umg (Angst machen) put the fear of death into sb; (zusetzen) give sb a hard time, make things unpleasant for sb;jemandem die Hölle heiß machen, dass oderdamit er etwas tut umg keep on at sb to do sth, put sb under pressure to do sth;jemandem das Leben zur Hölle machen make life hell for sb;da ist die Hölle los it is sheer pandemonium;jemanden/etwas zur Hölle wünschen geh curse sb/sth to hell;zur Hölle damit! to hell with it* * *die; Hölle, Höllen1) hell no art.zur Hölle fahren — (geh.) descend into hell
jemanden zur Hölle wünschen — (geh.) wish somebody to hell
zur Hölle mit ihm/damit! — to hell with him/it (coll.)
2) (fig.)die Hölle ist los — (ugs.) all hell has broken loose (coll.)
* * *-n f.hell n.inferno n. -
20 Cato
2. Cato, ōnis, m., I) ein Beiname der Porcii (s. Gell. 13, 19), von denen bes. bekannt sind: A) M. Porcius Cato, der ältere, geb. 235 v. Chr., gest. 147 v. Chr., als strenger Sittenrichter bekannt, dah. mit dem Beinamen Censorius, dessen berühmteste Werke die origines u. de re rustica sind, u. dem Cicero seine Schrift Cato Maior s. de senectute widmete, s. bes. Cic. de or. 3, 135. Liv. 31, 1 sqq. Plin. 7, 100 u. 112; – Wegen seiner Strenge appell. = »strenger Richter« Phaedr. 4, 7, 21: Cato severe, Mart. epist. lib. 1. praem. extr. – Dav. Catōniānus, a, um, katonianisch, Cic. u.a.: aetas, Sen. – B) M. Porcius Cato, der jüngere, der sich aus Mißmut über den Untergang der Republik zu Utika entleibte (46 v. Chr.), dah. mit dem Beinamen Uticensis, s. bes. Sall. Cat. 53, 6. Vell. 2, 35, 1 sqq. Plin. 7, 113. Lucan. 2, 380 (außerdem oft bei Cic. u.a.). – Dav. Catōnīnī, ōrum, m., die Anhänger, Freunde des jüngern Kato, Cic. – Wegen des streng sittlichen Wesens der Katonen steht Cato und namentlich Plur. Catones appell. für: Mann od. Männer von strenger Sittlichkeit u. streng republik. Gesinnung, Muster aller Tugenden, Cic. de amic. 21; de or. 2, 290 u. 3, 56. Hor. ep. 2, 2, 117. Sen. ep. 70, 22; 97, 10; 118, 4; 120, 19. Plin. ep. 1, 17, 3. Iuven. 2, 40. Suet. Aug. 87, 1 (wo contenti simus hoc Catone, d.i. verlangen wir nichts Besse-————res); vgl. Catonum rigoros, Fulg. myth. 1. prol. p. 15 M. – II) Valerius Cato, aus Gallien, Freigelassener, ein berühmter Grammatiker und Dichter zur Zeit des Sulla, Catull. 56, 1 sqq. Ov. trist. 2, 436. Suet. gr. 2.
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