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1 stordire
stun* * *stordire v.tr.1 ( con un colpo) to stun, to daze: il poliziotto lo stordì con un colpo alla testa, the policeman stunned (o dazed) him with a blow on the head2 (di vino, liquori) to befuddle3 ( di rumore) ( assordare) to deafen; ( innervosire) to drive* crazy: rumore che stordisce, deafening noise; quel bambino mi stordisce, that child is driving me crazy; abbassa il volume, la televisione mi sta stordendo, turn the TV down, it's deafening me4 (fig.) ( sbalordire) to stun, to stupefy: la notizia l'aveva stordito, the news had stupefied (o stunned) him.◘ stordirsi v.rifl. to dull one's senses: cercava di stordire col bere, he tried to dull his senses with drink.* * *[stor'dire]1. vt(sogg : colpo, notizia, droga) to stun, daze2. vr (stordirsi)stordirsi col bere — to dull one's senses with drink, drink o.s. stupid
* * *[stor'dire] 1.verbo transitivo1) (intontire) [ colpo] to stun, to daze; [ rumore] to deafen; [alcol, droga] to knock out2.verbo pronominale stordirsi- rsi con l'alcol — to drink oneself silly o stupid
* * *stordire/stor'dire/ [102]1 (intontire) [ colpo] to stun, to daze; [ rumore] to deafen; [alcol, droga] to knock out; mi stordisci con le tue chiacchiere your constant chatter is making my head spin; un profumo che stordisce a heady perfumeII stordirsi verbo pronominale- rsi con l'alcol to drink oneself silly o stupid. -
2 rompere
"to break;Brechen;quebrar"* * *1. v/t breakcolloq rompere le scatole a qualcuno get on someone's nerves colloq2. v/i colloq be a pain colloq fig rompere con qualcuno break it off with s.o.* * *rompere v.tr.1 to break*; to burst*; ( mandare in frantumi) to smash: rompere un piatto, un bicchiere, to break a plate, a glass; accidenti, ho rotto il vetro della finestra!, damn it! I've broken (o smashed) the window; rompere in due, in tre, to break in two (o half), in three; rompere in due un ramo, un bastone, to break (o to snap) a branch, a stick in two; il fiume ha rotto gli argini, the river has broken (o burst) its banks; rompersi un braccio, una gamba, to break one's arm, one's leg; rompersi il collo, l'osso del collo, to break one's neck // (mil.): rompere le righe, to break ranks: rompete le righe!, dismiss!; rompere le linee nemiche, to break the enemy's lines // rompere la faccia, il muso a qlcu., to smash s.o.'s face in // rompere le scatole a qlcu., (fam.) to drive s.o. crazy (o to get on s.o.'s nerves o to get s.o.'s goat); mi hai rotto ( le scatole), vattene!, you've driven me crazy, clear off! // non romperti la testa in quell'indovinello, don't rack your brains over that riddle // mi rompi i timpani con quella musica!, you're bursting my eardrums with that music! // (dir.) rompere i sigilli, to break the seals // chi rompe paga e i cocci sono suoi, (prov.) he who makes a mistake must pay for it and take the consequences2 ( interrompere) to break*: rompere il digiuno, to break one's fast; rompere il silenzio, to break the silence; rompere un'amicizia, to break up (o off) a friendship; rompere una relazione con qlcu., to break with s.o.; rompere un fidanzamento, to break off an engagement; rompere le trattative, to break off negotiations3 ( violare) to break*, to violate: rompere una promessa, to break a promise; rompere un giuramento, to break an oath // (dir.) rompere un accordo, un contratto, to break (o to pull off) an agreement, a contract◆ v. intr.1 ( interrompere i rapporti) to break* up: ha rotto con il fidanzato, she has broken up with her boyfriend4 (fam.) ( seccare) to bother: non rompere!, don't bother (me)!; quanto rompi!, don't be such a pain in the neck!5 ( straripare) to break*, to burst* its banks.◘ rompersi v.intr.pron.1 to break*: questa porcellana non si rompe facilmente, this china doesn't break easily // mi si è rotto l'orologio, my watch is broken2 (di vena, vescica) to rupture, to burst*: gli si ruppe una vena, he burst a vein3 (fam.) ( seccarsi) to be fed up (with): mi sono rotto di te e delle tue storie, I'm fed up with you and your stories.* * *1. ['rompere]vb irreg vt(gen) fig to break, (sfasciare) to smash up, (scarpe, calzoni) to split, (fidanzamento, negoziati) to break offrompere il silenzio/il ghiaccio — to break the silence/the ice
rompersi una gamba/l'osso del collo — to break a leg/one's neck
2. vip (rompersi)(gen) to breakPAROLA CHIAVE: rompere non si traduce mai con la parola inglese romp* * *['rompere] 1.verbo transitivo1) to break*; to crack [noce, nocciola]; to break*, to crack [ uova]; (strappare) to rip, to tear* [calze, pantaloni]rompere il muso a qcn. — pop. to smash sb.'s face
rompere gli argini — [ fiume] to break its banks
rompere il ghiaccio — fig. to break the ice
2) (far cessare) to break* [monotonia, silenzio, digiuno]; to upset* [ equilibrio]; to end [ isolamento]; to break* off [findanzamento, relazione, trattative]rompete le righe! — mil. fall out!
3) colloq. (seccare) to be* a pain in the neck2.rompere le scatole a qcn. — to be on sb.'s case, to pester the life out of sb.
rompere con — to break up with, to break away from [persona, gruppo]; to break with [ tradizione]; to make a break with [ passato]
hanno deciso di rompere — (lasciarsi) they decided to break it off
2) (scoppiare) to burst*3.verbo pronominale rompersi1) to break*; (strapparsi) to rip, to tear*-rsi una gamba, un braccio — to break one's leg, arm
- rsi la testa — (scervellarsi) colloq. to rack one's brains
3) (seccarsi) to be* fed up (di with), to be* tired (to death) (di of), to be* sick and tired (di of)••chi rompe paga (e i cocci sono suoi) — prov. = all breakages must be paid for
* * *rompere/'rompere/ [81]1 to break*; to crack [noce, nocciola]; to break*, to crack [ uova]; (strappare) to rip, to tear* [calze, pantaloni]; rompere il muso a qcn. pop. to smash sb.'s face; rompere gli argini [ fiume] to break its banks; rompere il ghiaccio fig. to break the ice2 (far cessare) to break* [monotonia, silenzio, digiuno]; to upset* [ equilibrio]; to end [ isolamento]; to break* off [findanzamento, relazione, trattative]; rompere l'incantesimo to break the spell; rompete le righe! mil. fall out!3 colloq. (seccare) to be* a pain in the neck; rompere le scatole a qcn. to be on sb.'s case, to pester the life out of sb.; mi rompe che I'm pissed off that(aus. avere)1 (farla finita) rompere con to break up with, to break away from [persona, gruppo]; to break with [ tradizione]; to make a break with [ passato]; hanno deciso di rompere (lasciarsi) they decided to break it off2 (scoppiare) to burst*; rompere in lacrime o pianto to burst into tearsIII rompersi verbo pronominale1 to break*; (strapparsi) to rip, to tear*2 (fratturarsi) -rsi una gamba, un braccio to break one's leg, arm; - rsi la testa (scervellarsi) colloq. to rack one's brains3 (seccarsi) to be* fed up (di with), to be* tired (to death) (di of), to be* sick and tired (di of)chi rompe paga (e i cocci sono suoi) prov. = all breakages must be paid for. -
3 rompere
1. ['rompere]vb irreg vt(gen) fig to break, (sfasciare) to smash up, (scarpe, calzoni) to split, (fidanzamento, negoziati) to break offrompere il silenzio/il ghiaccio — to break the silence/the ice
rompersi una gamba/l'osso del collo — to break a leg/one's neck
2. vip (rompersi)(gen) to breakPAROLA CHIAVE: rompere non si traduce mai con la parola inglese romp -
4 rumore
m noisefar rumore make a noise, be noisy* * *rumore s.m.1 noise; sound: rumore assordante, forte, sordo, deafening, loud, dull noise; i rumori della strada, the sound of traffic; rumore metallico, clang (o metallic noise); il rumore era insopportabile, the noise was unbearable (o fam. enough to wake the dead); un gran rumore si levò nella sala, a great uproar arose in the hall; fare rumore, to make a noise: gli studenti facevano un terribile rumore, the students were making a terrible din // fare molto rumore, (fig.) to make quite a stir (o to arouse great interest): il libro fece molto rumore, the book caused quite a stir; la sua avventura fece molto rumore, his adventure was much talked about2 (non com.) ( notizia vaga) rumour, talk: correvano rumori di guerra, there was a rumour that war would break out* * *[ru'more]sostantivo maschile1) noise; (di passi, vento, mare, pioggia, motore) soundil rumore del traffico, di un treno — the noise of traffic, of a train
rumore di pentole, piatti — clatter of saucepans, plates
2) (chiasso) noise, dinfare rumore — to make a noise, to be noisy
3) fig. (scalpore)4) tecn. noise5) cinem. (effetti sonori) sound effects pl.•- i molesti — dir. disturbance of the peace
* * *rumore/ru'more/sostantivo m.1 noise; (di passi, vento, mare, pioggia, motore) sound; il rumore del traffico, di un treno the noise of traffic, of a train; rumore di pentole, piatti clatter of saucepans, plates; sembra il rumore di un motore it sounds like an engine3 fig. (scalpore) il film fece molto rumore the film attracted a lot of attention; si è fatto molto rumore attorno a questo libro this book caused quite a stir; fare molto rumore per nulla to make a lot of fuss about nothing4 tecn. noise; rumore di fondo background noise5 cinem. (effetti sonori) sound effects pl.- i molesti dir. disturbance of the peace.
См. также в других словарях:
noise — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ deafening, loud ▪ awful, horrible, terrible ▪ faint, low, slight, small … Collocations dictionary
deafening — [[t]de̱fənɪŋ[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED A deafening noise is a very loud noise. ...the deafening roar of fighter jets taking off. 2) ADJ (emphasis) If you say there was a deafening silence, you are emphasizing that there was no reaction or response to… … English dictionary
deafening — adjective the deafening noise from the construction site Syn: very loud, very noisy, overloud, ear splitting, overwhelming, almighty, mighty, tremendous; booming, thunderous, roaring, resounding, resonant, reverberating Ant: quiet … Thesaurus of popular words
noise — [ nɔız ] noun *** uncount a loud or unpleasant sound: The noise from the machines is deafening. make a noise: Please will you stop making so much noise! too much noise: The neighbors said that we were making too much noise. a. count a sound: The… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
noise — [noiz] n. [ME < OFr, noise, quarreling, clamor < L nausea: see NAUSEA] 1. a) loud or confused shouting; din of voices; clamor b) any loud, discordant, or disagreeable sound or sounds 2. a sound of any kind [the noise of the rain] 3 … English World dictionary
noise — n. 1) to make, produce (a) noise 2) to cut (AE; colloq.), cut down on, reduce the noise 3) constant, persistent; deafening; loud; shrill noise 4) a noise abates, dies down * * * [nɔɪz] cut down on deafening dies down loud persistent produce (a … Combinatory dictionary
noise — /noyz/, n., v., noised, noising. n. 1. sound, esp. of a loud, harsh, or confused kind: deafening noises. 2. a sound of any kind: to hear a noise at the door. 3. loud shouting, outcry, or clamor. 4. a nonharmonious or discordant group of sounds. 5 … Universalium
noise */*/*/ — UK [nɔɪz] / US noun Word forms noise : singular noise plural noises a) [uncountable] a loud or unpleasant sound The noise of the machines is deafening. make noise: Please will you stop making so much noise! too much noise: The neighbours said… … English dictionary
deafening — adj. Deafening is used with these nouns: ↑applause, ↑cheer, ↑crash, ↑crescendo, ↑din, ↑explosion, ↑noise, ↑peal, ↑racket, ↑roar, ↑scream, ↑silence, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
deafening — adjective noise or music that is deafening is very loud … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
noise — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. uproar, hubbub, din, racket, clamor, pandemonium; crash, rattle, clatter. See loudness, sound. Ant., silence, quiet. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [A sound] Syn. sound, sonance, something heard, something… … English dictionary for students
