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1 gross
I 1. adjective1) (flagrant) grob [Fahrlässigkeit, Fehler, Irrtum]; übel [Laster, Beleidigung]; schreiend [Ungerechtigkeit]2) (obese) fett (abwertend)4) (total) Brutto-earn £15,000 gross — 15 000 Pfund brutto verdienen
gross national product — Bruttosozialprodukt, das
5) (dull, not delicate) grob [Person, Geschmack]2. transitive verb[insgesamt] einbringen [Geld]II noun, pl. sameGros, dasby the gross — en gros
* * *[ɡrəus] 1. adjective1) (very bad: gross errors/indecency.) grob2) (vulgar: gross behaviour/language.) grob3) (too fat: a large, gross woman.) feist4) (total: The gross weight of a parcel is the total weight of the contents, the box, the wrapping etc.) Gesamt-...2. noun(the total amount (of several things added together).) das Ganze- academic.ru/32554/grossly">grossly* * *gross1<pl - or -es>[grəʊs, AM groʊs]by the \gross en grosgross2[grəʊs, AM groʊs]I. adjthis child has suffered \gross neglect dieses Kind ist grob vernachlässigt wordenI am the victim of \gross injustice ich bin das Opfer einer großen Ungerechtigkeit\gross error grober Fehler\gross negligence grobe Fahrlässigkeit\gross amount paid out Bruttoauszahlung f\gross output Bruttoproduktionswert m\gross pay Bruttozahlung f\gross receipts Bruttoeinnahmen pl\gross return Bruttorendite f\gross value Bruttowert m5. (overall)\gross weight Bruttogewicht nt, Gesamtgewicht nt, Rohgewicht nt▪ to \gross sth etw brutto einnehmen [o verdienen]last year I \grossed $52,000 letztes Jahr habe ich 52.000 Dollar brutto verdient* * *I [grəʊs]n no plGros nt II1. adj (+er)1) (= serious) mismanagement, exaggeration, simplification, error, insult grob; inequality, violation krass; injustice schreiendthat is a gross understatement — das ist stark untertrieben
2) (= fat) fetthe is the grossest thing alive — er ist total ekelhaft
4) (= total) Gesamt-; (= before deductions) Brutto-gross amount — Gesamtbetrag m, Gesamtsumme f
2. advearn, pay, weigh bruttoshe earns £30,000 gross per annum — sie verdient £ 30 000 brutto im Jahr, ihr Bruttoverdienst ist £ 30 000 im Jahr
the yield is 10% gross — der Bruttoertrag ist 10%
3. vt(= earn) brutto verdienen4. n* * *gross [ɡrəʊs]1. brutto, Brutto…, gesamt, Gesamt…, Roh…:gross amount Bruttobetrag m;gross average SCHIFF große Havarie;gross domestic product Bruttoinlandsprodukt n;gross margin Bruttogewinnspanne f;gross national income Bruttovolkseinkommen n;gross national product Bruttosozialprodukt n;gross sum Gesamtsumme f;gross breach of duty JUR schwere Pflichtverletzung;a gross exaggeration eine starke oder maßlose Übertreibung;a gross injustice eine schreiende Ungerechtigkeit;gross negligence JUR grobe Fahrlässigkeit3. a) unfein, derb, grob, rohb) unanständig, anstößig4. fig schwerfällig5. dick, feist, plump, schwer6. üppig, stark, dicht (Vegetation)7. grob(körnig) (Pulver etc)B sin gross JUR an der Person haftend;in (the) gross im Ganzen, in Bausch und Bogenby the gross grosweisehis income grosses £10,000 a year er verdient 10 000 Pfund brutto im Jahrgr. abk1. grade3. gross Brutto…* * *I 1. adjective1) (flagrant) grob [Fahrlässigkeit, Fehler, Irrtum]; übel [Laster, Beleidigung]; schreiend [Ungerechtigkeit]2) (obese) fett (abwertend)3) (coarse, rude) ordinär (abwertend)4) (total) Brutto-earn £15,000 gross — 15 000 Pfund brutto verdienen
gross national product — Bruttosozialprodukt, das
5) (dull, not delicate) grob [Person, Geschmack]2. transitive verb[insgesamt] einbringen [Geld]II noun, pl. sameGros, das* * *adj.dick adj. n.Brutto n. -
2 grossness
gross·ness[ˈgrəʊsnəs, AM ˈgroʊs]n no pl3. (vulgarity) Rohheit f, Rüpelhaftigkeit f, Unmanierlichkeit f, SCHWEIZ a. Grobheit f; language Unflätigkeit f* * *['grəʊsnɪs]n1) (= seriousness of error, insult, exaggeration, simplification) Grobheit f; (of inequality, violation) Krassheit f; (of negligence, injustice) ungeheures Ausmaß* * *1. Ungeheuerlichkeit f, Schwere f2. a) Grobheit f, Rohheit f, Derbheit fb) Unanständigkeit f, Anstößigkeit f3. fig Schwerfälligkeit f4. Dicke f, Plumpheit f* * *n.Größe -n f.
См. также в других словарях:
gross exaggeration — glaring overstatement, sheer embellishment, blatant stretching of the facts … English contemporary dictionary
gross — ► ADJECTIVE 1) unattractively large or bloated. 2) vulgar; unrefined. 3) informal very unpleasant; repulsive. 4) complete; blatant: a gross exaggeration. 5) (of income, profit, or interest) without deduction of tax or other contributions; total.… … English terms dictionary
exaggeration — UK [ɪɡˌzædʒəˈreɪʃ(ə)n] / US noun Word forms exaggeration : singular exaggeration plural exaggerations a) [countable] a comment or description that makes something seem better, worse, larger, more important etc than it really is To describe it as… … English dictionary
exaggeration — ex|ag|ger|a|tion [ ıg,zædʒə reıʃn ] noun count a comment or description that makes something seem better, worse, larger, more important, etc. than it really is: To describe it as depression would be an exaggeration she was just not very happy. a… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
exaggeration — n. 1) a gross exaggeration 2) exaggeration to + inf. (it is an exaggeration to claim that inflation has been controlled) * * * [ɪgˌzædʒə reɪʃ(ə)n] a gross exaggeration exaggeration to + inf. (it is an exaggeration to claim that inflation has been … Combinatory dictionary
exaggeration — ex|ag|ge|ra|tion [ıgˌzædʒəˈreıʃən] n [U and C] a statement or way of saying something that makes something seem better, larger etc than it really is ▪ It would be an exaggeration to say that we were close friends. ▪ It is no exaggeration to say… … Dictionary of contemporary English
gross — gross1 S3 [grəus US grous] adj ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(total)¦ 2¦(very bad)¦ 3¦(nasty)¦ 4¦(fat)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: gros big, thick , from Latin grossus] 1.) ¦(TOTAL)¦ [only b … Dictionary of contemporary English
gross — 1 adjective 1 TOTAL a) a gross amount of money is the total amount before any tax or costs have been taken away: a gross profit of $15 million | gross receipts (=the gross amount of money received) compare net 3 (1) b) a gross weight is the total … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
gross — 01. We saw a cat that had been run over by a car. It was really [gross]. 02. Don t pick your nose; it s really a [gross] habit. 03. He made this really [gross] meal out of all the left overs in his fridge. 04. Why does mom wear such a small… … Grammatical examples in English
exaggeration — /ig zaj euh ray sheuhn/, n. 1. the act of exaggerating or overstating. 2. an instance of exaggerating; an overstatement: His statement concerning the size of his income is a gross exaggeration. [1555 65; < L exaggeration (s. of exaggeratio),… … Universalium
exaggeration — ex•ag•ger•a•tion [[t]ɪgˌzædʒ əˈreɪ ʃən[/t]] n. 1) the act of exaggerating or overstating 2) an instance of exaggerating; an overstatement: His version of events is a gross exaggeration[/ex] • Etymology: 1555–65 … From formal English to slang
