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I was joined by Mary

  • 1 join

    1. transitive verb
    1) (put together, connect) verbinden (to mit)

    join two things [together] — zwei Dinge miteinander verbinden; zwei Dinge zusammenfügen

    join hands — sich (Dat.) die Hände reichen

    2) (come into company of) sich gesellen zu; sich zugesellen (+ Dat.); (meet) treffen; (come with) mitkommen mit; sich anschließen (+ Dat.)

    may I join you — (at table) kann ich mich zu euch setzen?

    would you like to join me in a drink? — hast du Lust, ein Glas mit mir zu trinken?

    3) (become member of) eintreten in (+ Akk.) [Armee, Firma, Orden, Verein, Partei]; beitreten (+ Dat.) [Verein, Partei, Orden]
    4) (take one's place in) sich einreihen in (+ Akk.) [Umzug, Demonstrationszug]
    5) [Fluss, Straße:] münden in (+ Akk.)
    2. intransitive verb
    1) (come together) [Flüsse:] sich vereinigen, zusammenfließen; [Straßen:] sich vereinigen, zusammenlaufen; [Grundstücke:] aneinander grenzen, aneinander stoßen
    3. noun
    Verbindung, die; (line) Nahtstelle, die
    Phrasal Verbs:
    - academic.ru/88444/join_in">join in
    * * *
    [‹oin] 1. verb
    1) ((often with up, on etc) to put together or connect: The electrician joined the wires (up) wrongly; You must join this piece (on) to that piece; He joined the two stories together to make a play; The island is joined to the mainland by a sandbank at low tide.) verbinden
    2) (to connect (two points) eg by a line, as in geometry: Join point A to point B.) verbinden
    3) (to become a member of (a group): Join our club!) sich anschließen an
    4) ((sometimes with up) to meet and come together (with): This lane joins the main road; Do you know where the two rivers join?; They joined up with us for the remainder of the holiday.) treffen
    5) (to come into the company of: I'll join you later in the restaurant.) treffen
    2. noun
    (a place where two things are joined: You can hardly see the joins in the material.) die Verbindung
    - join forces
    - join hands
    - join in
    - join up
    * * *
    [ʤɔɪn]
    I. vt
    ▪ to \join sth [to sth] etw [mit etw dat] verbinden [o zusammenfügen]; battery etw [an etw dat] anschließen; (add) etw [an etw akk] anfügen
    the River Neckar \joins the Rhine at Mannheim der Neckar mündet bei Mannheim in den Rhein ein
    to \join hands sich dat die Hände geben [o geh reichen]
    ▪ to \join sth together etw zusammenfügen [o miteinander verbinden
    2. (offer company)
    ▪ to \join sb sich akk zu jdm gesellen, jdm Gesellschaft leisten
    would you like to \join us for supper? möchtest du mit uns zu Abend essen?
    do you mind if I \join you? darf ich mich zu Ihnen setzen?
    her husband \joined her in Rome a week later eine Woche später kam ihr Mann nach Rom nach
    3. (enrol)
    ▪ to \join sth etw dat beitreten, in etw akk eintreten; club, party bei etw dat Mitglied werden
    to \join the army Soldat werden
    to \join the ranks of the unemployed sich akk in das Heer der Arbeitslosen einreihen
    ▪ to \join sth bei etw dat mitmachen
    let's \join the dancing lass uns mittanzen
    to \join the line AM [or BRIT queue] sich akk in die Schlange stellen [o einreihen
    5. (support)
    ▪ to \join sb in [doing] sth jdm bei [o in] etw dat [o der Ausführung einer S. gen] zur Seite stehen, sich akk jdm [bei der Ausführung einer S. gen] anschließen
    I'm sure everyone will \join me in wishing you a very happy birthday es schließen sich sicher alle meinen Glückwünschen zu Ihrem Geburtstag an
    to \join forces with sb sich akk mit jdm zusammentun
    7. (board)
    to \join a plane/train in ein Flugzeug/einen Zug zusteigen
    8.
    ▶ \join the club! ( hum fam) willkommen im Klub!
    II. vi
    ▪ to \join [with sth] sich akk [mit etw dat] verbinden
    ▪ to \join with sb in doing sth sich akk mit jdm dat zusammenschließen [o zusammentun], um etw zu tun
    3. (enrol) beitreten, Mitglied werden
    4. (marry)
    to \join [together] in marriage [or ( form) holy matrimony] sich akk ehelich [miteinander] verbinden geh, in den heiligen Bund der Ehe treten geh
    III. n
    1. (seam) Verbindung[sstelle] f, Fuge f
    2. MATH (set theory) Vereinigungsmenge f fachspr
    * * *
    [dZɔɪn]
    1. vt
    1) (lit, fig: connect, unite) verbinden (to mit)

    to join battle (with the enemy) — den Kampf mit dem Feind aufnehmen

    to join hands (lit, fig) — sich (dat) or einander die Hände reichen

    they are joined at the hip (fig inf) — sie sind völlig unzertrennlich, sie hängen wie Kletten aneinander (inf)

    2) (= become member of) army gehen zu; one's regiment sich anschließen (+dat), sich begeben zu; NATO, the EU beitreten (+dat); political party, club beitreten (+dat), Mitglied werden von or bei or in (+dat), eintreten in (+acc); religious order eintreten in (+acc), beitreten (+dat); university (as student) anfangen an (+dat); (as staff) firm anfangen bei; group of people, procession sich anschließen (+dat)

    he has been ordered to join his ship at Liverpool — er hat Order bekommen, sich in Liverpool auf seinem Schiff einzufinden or zu seinem Schiff zu begeben

    3)

    I joined him at the station — wir trafen uns am Bahnhof, ich traf mich mit ihm am Bahnhof

    I'll join you in five minutes — ich bin in fünf Minuten bei Ihnen

    will you join us? — machen Sie mit?, sind Sie dabei?

    Paul joins me in wishing you... — Paul schließt sich meinen Wünschen für... an

    they joined us in singing... — sie sangen mit uns zusammen...

    4) (river) another river, the sea einmünden or fließen in (+acc); (road) another road (ein)münden in (+acc)

    his estates join ours — seine Ländereien grenzen an unsere (an)

    2. vi
    1) ( two parts) (= be attached) (miteinander) verbunden sein; (= be attachable) sich (miteinander) verbinden lassen; (= grow together) zusammenwachsen; (= meet, be adjacent) zusammenstoßen, zusammentreffen; (estates) aneinander (an)grenzen; (rivers) zusammenfließen, sich vereinigen; (roads) sich treffen

    let us all join together in the Lord's Prayer he joins with me in wishing you... — wir wollen alle zusammen das Vaterunser beten er schließt sich meinen Wünschen für... an

    Moscow and Washington have joined in condemning these actions —

    they all joined together to get her a present — sie taten sich alle zusammen, um ihr ein Geschenk zu kaufen

    2) (club member) beitreten, Mitglied werden
    3. n
    Naht(stelle) f; (in pipe, knitting) Verbindungsstelle f
    * * *
    join [dʒɔın]
    A v/t
    1. etwas verbinden, -einigen, zusammenfügen ( alle:
    to, on to mit):
    a) die Hände falten,
    b) sich die Hand oder Hände reichen,
    c) fig gemeinsame Sache machen, sich zusammentun ( beide:
    with mit)
    2. Personen vereinigen, zusammenbringen ( beide:
    with, to mit):
    join in friendship freundschaftlich verbinden;
    they are joined in marriage sie sind ehelich (miteinander) verbunden
    3. fig verbinden, verein(ig)en:
    join prayers gemeinsam beten; → force A 1
    4. sich anschließen (dat oder an akk), stoßen oder sich gesellen zu:
    I’ll join you later ich komme später nach;
    I was joined by Mary Mary schloss sich mir an;
    join sb in (doing) sth etwas zusammen mit jemandem tun;
    join sb in a walk (gemeinsam) mit jemandem einen Spaziergang machen, sich jemandem auf einem Spaziergang anschließen;
    thanks for joining us ( RADIO, TV) danke für Ihr Interesse;
    join the circus zum Zirkus gehen;
    join one’s regiment zu seinem Regiment stoßen;
    join one’s ship an Bord seines Schiffes gehen; → majority 2
    5. eintreten in (akk):
    a) einem Klub, einer Partei etc beitreten
    b) anfangen bei einer Firma etc:
    join the army ins Heer eintreten, weitS. Soldat werden; → police force
    6. a) teilnehmen oder sich beteiligen an (dat), mitmachen bei, sich anschließen (dat)
    b) sich einlassen auf (akk), den Kampf aufnehmen:
    join an action JUR einem Prozess beitreten;
    join a treaty einem (Staats)Vertrag beitreten; → battle Bes Redew, issue A 4
    7. sich vereinigen mit, zusammenkommen mit, (ein)münden in (akk) (Fluss, Straße)
    8. MATH Punkte verbinden
    9. (an)grenzen an (akk)
    B v/i
    1. sich vereinigen oder verbinden ( with mit)
    a) teilnehmen, sich beteiligen, mitmachen, sich anschließen, einstimmen:
    join in, everybody! alle mitmachen oder mitsingen!
    b) → A 6 a:
    join in the laughter in das Gelächter einstimmen;
    join with sb in (doing) sth etwas zusammen mit jemandem tun
    3. sich vereinigen, zusammenkommen (Straßen), (Flüsse auch) zusammenfließen
    4. aneinandergrenzen, sich berühren
    5. join up Soldat werden
    C s Verbindungsstelle f, -linie f, Naht f, Fuge f
    * * *
    1. transitive verb
    1) (put together, connect) verbinden (to mit)

    join two things [together] — zwei Dinge miteinander verbinden; zwei Dinge zusammenfügen

    join hands — sich (Dat.) die Hände reichen

    2) (come into company of) sich gesellen zu; sich zugesellen (+ Dat.); (meet) treffen; (come with) mitkommen mit; sich anschließen (+ Dat.)

    may I join you — (at table) kann ich mich zu euch setzen?

    would you like to join me in a drink? — hast du Lust, ein Glas mit mir zu trinken?

    3) (become member of) eintreten in (+ Akk.) [Armee, Firma, Orden, Verein, Partei]; beitreten (+ Dat.) [Verein, Partei, Orden]
    4) (take one's place in) sich einreihen in (+ Akk.) [Umzug, Demonstrationszug]
    5) [Fluss, Straße:] münden in (+ Akk.)
    2. intransitive verb
    1) (come together) [Flüsse:] sich vereinigen, zusammenfließen; [Straßen:] sich vereinigen, zusammenlaufen; [Grundstücke:] aneinander grenzen, aneinander stoßen
    3. noun
    Verbindung, die; (line) Nahtstelle, die
    Phrasal Verbs:
    * * *
    (take) issue with someone expr.
    sich mit jemandem auf einen Streit einlassen ausdr. v.
    anfügen v.
    kombinieren v.
    verbinden v.

    English-german dictionary > join

  • 2 McNeill, Sir James McFadyen

    SUBJECT AREA: Ports and shipping
    [br]
    b. 19 August 1892 Clydebank, Scotland
    d. 24 July 1964 near Glasgow, Scotland
    [br]
    Scottish naval architect, designer of the Cunard North Atlantic Liners Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth.
    [br]
    McNeill was born in Clydebank just outside Glasgow, and was to serve that town for most of his life. After education at Clydebank High School and then at Allan Glen's in Glasgow, in 1908 he entered the shipyard of John Brown \& Co. Ltd as an apprentice. He was encouraged to matriculate at the University of Glasgow, where he studied naval architecture under the (then) unique Glasgow system of "sandwich" training, alternately spending six months in the shipyard, followed by winter at the Faculty of Engineering. On graduating in 1915, he joined the Army and by 1918 had risen to the rank of Major in the Royal Field Artillery.
    After the First World War, McNeill returned to the shipyard and in 1928 was appointed Chief Naval Architect. In 1934 he was made a local director of the company. During the difficult period of the 1930s he was in charge of the technical work which led to the design, launching and successful completion of the great liners Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth. Some of the most remarkable ships of the mid-twentieth century were to come from this shipyard, including the last British battleship, HMS Vanguard, and the Royal Yacht Britannia, completed in 1954. From 1948 until 1959, Sir James was Managing Director of the Clydebank part of the company and was Deputy Chairman by the time he retired in 1962. His public service was remarkable and included chairmanship of the Shipbuilding Conference and of the British Ship Research Association, and membership of the Committee of Lloyd's Register of Shipping.
    [br]
    Principal Honours and Distinctions
    Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order 1954. CBE 1950. FRS 1948. President, Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland 1947–9. Honorary Vice-President, Royal Institution of Naval Architects. Military Cross (First World War).
    Bibliography
    1935, "Launch of the quadruple-screw turbine steamer Queen Mary", Transactions of the Institution of Naval Architects 77:1–27 (in this classic paper McNeill displays complete mastery of a difficult subject; it is recorded that prior to launch the estimate for travel of the ship in the River Clyde was 1,194 ft (363.9 m), and the actual amount recorded was 1,196 ft (364.5m)!).
    FMW

    Biographical history of technology > McNeill, Sir James McFadyen

  • 3 Thornley, David

    SUBJECT AREA: Textiles
    [br]
    b. c. 1741 Liverpool (?), England
    d. 27 January 1772 Nottingham, England
    [br]
    English partner in Arkwright's cotton-spinning venture.
    [br]
    On 4 November 1766 David Thornley married Mary, daughter of Joseph Brown, roper, at St Peter's, Liverpool. In Gore's Dictionary for 1767 Thornley is described as "merchant" and his wife as "milliner" of Castle Street, Liverpool. David Thornley was distantly related to Richard Arkwright and certainly by 1768 Thornley had begun his active association with Arkwright when he joined him in Preston, an event recorded in the inquiry into the qualifications of those who had voted in the Burgoyne election. Thornley may have helped Arkwright with the technical development of his spinning machine.
    On 14 May 1768, Arkwright, Smalley and Thornley became partners in the cotton-spinning venture at Nottingham for a term of fourteen years, or longer if a patent could be obtained. Each partner was to have three one-ninth shares and was to advance such money as might be necessary to apply for a patent as well as to develop the spinning machine. Profits were to be divided equally as often as convenient and the partners were to devote their whole time to the business after a period of two years. How-ever, it seems that in 1769 the partners had difficulty in raising the necessary money to finance the patent, and Thornley had to reduce his stake in the partnership to a one-ninth share. By this time Thornley must have moved to Nottingham, where Arkwright established his first mill. On 19 January 1770, additional finance was provided by two new partners, Samuel Need and Jedediah Strutt, and alterations were made to the mill buildings that the partners had leased to work the spinning machines by horse power. Arkwright and Thornley were to be responsible for the day-to-day management of the mill, receiving £25 per annum for these duties. Thornley appears to have remained at Nottingham to supervise the mill, while the other partners moved to Cromford to establish the much larger enterprise there. It was at Nottingham that David Thornley died in January 1772, and his share in the partnership was bought from his wife, Mary, by Arkwright. Mary returned to her millinery business in Liverpool.
    [br]
    Further Reading
    Until copies of the original agreements between Arkwright's partners were presented to the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology, Thornley's existence was unknown. The only account of his life is given in R.S.Fitton, 1989, The Arkwrights, Spinners of Fortune, Manchester. The "Articles of Agreement", 19 June 1769, are printed in R.L. Hills, 1970, Power in the Industrial Revolution, Manchester. This book also includes part of Arkwright's agreement with his later partners which mentions Thornley's death and covers the technical aspects of the cotton-spinning invention.
    RLH

    Biographical history of technology > Thornley, David

  • 4 fence

    I 1. [fens] noun
    (a line of wooden or metal posts joined by wood, wire etc to stop people, animals etc moving on to or off a piece of land: The garden was surrounded by a wooden fence.) cerca
    2. verb
    (to enclose (an area of land) with a fence eg to prevent people, animals etc from getting in: We fenced off the field.) cercar
    II [fens] verb
    1) (to fight with (blunted) swords as a sport.) esgrimir
    2) (to avoid answering questions: He fenced with me for half an hour before I got the truth.) fugir à questão/esquivar-se
    •
    * * *
    [fens] n 1 cerca, grade, cercado. 2 tapagem, tapada, sebe, tapume, valado, muro. 3 reparo, parapeito, trincheira. 4 fig réplica, debate. 5 barreira, obstáculo. 6 receptor, o que recolhe, guarda, esconde ou vende objetos furtados. 7 Tech esquadro de guia. • vt+vi 1 cercar, rodear, valar, tapar, entaipar, murar, fortificar. 2 defender, resguardar, proteger. 3 esgrimir, jogar as armas, parar, rechaçar. 4 fig esgrimir, tergiversar, esquivar-se, argumentar agilmente. 5 receptar objetos furtados. fence-month, fence-season, fence-time defeso, época em que é proibido caçar ou pescar. fence of a plane régua de plaina. fence of pales paliçada, estacada. fence off repelir, evitar, desviar, defender-se, isolar, deter. Suzy and Mary mended their fences Suzy e Mary fizeram as pazes, ficaram de bem. to fence in cercar. to sit, to stand on the fence aguardar, hesitar, estar indeciso, ficar neutro, sentar no muro.

    English-Portuguese dictionary > fence

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