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1 gust of wind
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2 gust of wind
a port secure from every wind — порт, укрытый от всех ветров
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3 gust of wind
Макаров: порыв ветра, шквал -
4 gust of wind made the candle pop out
Макаров: порыв ветра внезапно загасил свечуУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > gust of wind made the candle pop out
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5 gust of wind
משב רוח* * *◙ חור בשמ◄ -
6 gust of wind
windvlaag,windstoot -
7 gust of wind
vindstöt -
8 gust of wind
• tuulenpuuska• tuulispää• vihuri• viima• puhuri• puuskaus• puuska• puuskapää -
9 gust\ of\ wind
szélroham, széllökés -
10 gust of wind
поры́в ве́траThe Americanisms. English-Russian dictionary. > gust of wind
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11 Gust of wind
காற்று உந்தல் -
12 a gust of wind
1) Общая лексика: (blast) порыв ветра2) Макаров: порыв ветра -
13 sudden gust of wind
Англо-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > sudden gust of wind
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14 (a) gust of wind
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15 blast or gust of wind
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16 a gust of wind made the candle pop out
Макаров: порыв ветра внезапно загасил свечуУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > a gust of wind made the candle pop out
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17 a sudden gust of wind
Англо-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > a sudden gust of wind
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18 gust
gust [gʌst]1 noun∎ a gust (of wind) un coup de vent, une rafale;∎ a gust of hot air une bouffée d'air chaud;∎ a gust of rain une ondée, une giboulée;∎ figurative a gust of anger un accès de colère∎ winds gusting up to 50 mph were recorded ≃ on a enregistré des pointes de vent à 80 km/h -
19 ♦ wind
♦ wind (1) /wɪnd/n.1 [cu] vento: fair [contrary] wind, vento favorevole [contrario]; north wind, vento del nord; tramontana; south wind, vento del sud; west wind, vento di (o da) ponente; southwest wind, vento di sud-ovest; a gust of wind, una raffica di vento; There's a high wind today, oggi il vento tira forte; The wind was blowing from the west, il vento soffiava da occidente; (astron.) solar wind, vento solare; prevailing wind, vento dominante; a bitter wind, un vento pungente; a chill wind, un vento gelido; fierce wind, vento furioso; light wind, lieve vento; venticello; strong wind, forte vento; stiff wind, vento gagliardo2 [u] fiato; respiro; respirazione: Let me get my wind back, lasciami riprender fiato; to knock the wind out of sb., far perdere il fiato a q.3 [u] odore ( portato dal vento); sentore ( anche fig.): The dogs are keeping the wind, i cani seguono l'odore (della selvaggina); The journalist got wind of the scandal, il giornalista ha avuto sentore dello scandalo4 [uc] (med., fam.) flato; ( anche) meteorismo, flatulenza: My little boy is troubled with wind, il mio bambino soffre di flatulenza; to bring up wind, fare il ruttino5 [u] (fig. fam.) parole vuote; sciocchezze; aria fritta; parole senza senso; vaniloquio: His speeches are mere wind, i suoi discorsi sono puro vaniloquio6 (pl. collett.) (mus.) fiati; strumenti a fiato: The strings were drowned by the winds, gli strumenti a corda erano soffocati (o coperti) da quelli a fiato● (naut.) wind abeam, vento al traverso; bolina stretta ( una delle andature) □ (naut., aeron.) wind ahead, vento in prua □ (naut.) wind astern, vento in poppa □ ( gergo comm., scozz.) wind bill, cambiale di comodo □ (naut.) wind-bound, trattenuto in porto dal vento contrario □ (fam. USA) wind box, fisarmonica □ (ind. costr.) wind-brace, controvento □ ( di cavallo) wind-broken, bolso □ wind chart, carta dei venti □ (meteor.) wind shear, gradiente del vento □ (meteor.) wind chill, raffreddamento da vento □ wind chimes, campane eoliche ( campanellini di bronzo, ecc., dal piccolo batacchio, che si espongono al vento, anche come cacciaspiriti) □ (med.) wind colic, meteorismo □ (aeron., meteor.) wind cone, manica a vento □ (naut., aeron.) wind down, vento in senso longitudinale □ wind-egg, uovo imperfetto □ (geol.) wind erosion, erosione eolica □ wind farm, centrale eolica; parco eolico □ (poet.) wind-flower, anemone □ (vet.) wind-gall, vescicone ( nelle giunture del garretto del cavallo) □ wind gauge, anemometro □ (naut.) wind hose, manica a vento □ (naut.) wind indicator, segnavento; bandierina □ (mus.) wind instruments, strumenti a fiato □ ( acustica) wind noise, rumore eolico □ (naut.) wind on the quarter, vento al giardinetto □ ( sci) wind-packed snow, neve ventata □ wind power, energia del vento; carbone azzurro □ (ind.) wind-power plant, centrale eolica □ (meteor.) wind rose, rosa dei venti □ wind scale, scala dei venti □ (meteor.) wind shear, gradiente del vento □ (meteor.) wind sleeve, manica a vento □ wind speed, velocità del vento □ wind spout, turbine di vento □ ( raro) wind-sucker, cavallo che respira rumorosamente □ wind-swept, battuto dai venti; spazzato dal vento □ (aeron.) wind tee, T d'atterraggio □ wind-tight, impenetrabile al vento □ (tecn.) wind tunnel, galleria del vento; galleria aerodinamica □ wind vane, banderuola □ (naut.) before (o down) the wind, col vento in poppa □ to break wind, fare un vento (eufem.); fare un peto □ (fig.) to cast (o to fling) prudence to the winds, abbandonare la prudenza □ (naut.) to come to the wind, orzare □ ( caccia) to be down the wind of a wild animal, tenersi sottovento a un selvatico □ (fig.) to find out how the wind blows (o lies), sentire da che parte tira il vento; capire che aria tira □ ( anche fig.) to get wind of, aver sentore di; fiutare: The fox got wind of the hunters, la volpe ha fiutato i cacciatori □ ( slang) to get (o to have) the wind up, innervosirsi; prendersi paura; aver fifa □ to get one's second wind, riprendere fiato, riprendersi; (fig.) provare di nuovo □ (fam.) to hit sb. in the wind, colpire q. alla bocca dello stomaco (o al plesso solare); far perdere il fiato a q. □ (naut.) in the wind's eye, controvento □ (naut.) to keep away from the wind, poggiare □ (naut.) off the wind, col vento in poppa □ (naut.) on the wind, col vento in prua (o in faccia) □ ( slang) to put the wind up sb., spaventare q., mettere paura a q. □ (fig. fam.) to raise the wind, procurarsi di riffa o di raffa il denaro occorrente □ to sail (o to be) close to the wind (o near the wind), (naut.) stringere il vento, andare all'orza; (fig.) camminare sul filo del rasoio □ (naut.) to sail in the eye (o in the teeth) of the wind, navigare nel letto (o nel filo) del vento □ (fig.) to see which way the wind is blowing, capire che aria tira (o come si mettono le cose) □ (fig.) to take the wind out of sb. 's sails, sgonfiare, smontare q. (fig.); fare abbassare la cresta a q. □ (fig.) to throw prudence to the winds, abbandonare la prudenza □ ( caccia) to be up the wind of a wild animal, trovarsi sopravvento a un selvatico □ ( anche fig.) to waste one's wind, sprecare il fiato □ (naut.) with the wind on the beam, col vento al traverso (o a mezza nave) □ (fig.) There is st. in the wind, qualcosa bolle in pentola (fig.); sta per accadere qualcosa.wind (2) /waɪnd/n.3 curva; svolta; voltata● (polit., mil.) wind-down, diminuzione, riduzione ( della tensione, ecc.) □ wind-up, conclusione; fine; chiusura, epilogo; ( di un meccanismo, orologio, ecc.) a carica □ (comm.) wind-up sale, vendita di liquidazione.(to) wind (1) /wɪnd/v. t.1 dare aria a; esporre al vento; arieggiare; aerare3 sfiatare: I was quite winded by the run, la corsa mi lasciò senza fiato; to be winded by a blow, restare senza fiato per un colpo(to) wind (2) /waɪnd/(poet., raro) suonare ( uno strumento a fiato, un segnale): The knight winded his horn, il cavaliere suonò il corno; (mil.) to wind the call, suonare l'adunata.(to) wind (3) /waɪnd/(pass. e p. p. wound)A v. i.1 serpeggiare; girare; formare anse; fare delle svolte; snodarsi; procedere a zigzag: The river winds in and out, il fiume forma continue anse; The road winds round the lake, la strada gira attorno al lago; The long line of soldiers wound down the valley, la lunga fila di soldati si snodava lungo la valle2 avvolgersi; attorcigliarsi: The creeper winds round the oak, il rampicante s'attorciglia intorno alla quercia5 ( di un orologio) caricarsi ( a mano o con la chiavetta): This clock winds easily, quest'orologio si carica facilmenteB v. t.2 avvolgere; attorcigliare: to wind tape on a reel, avvolgere del nastro su una bobina; to wind a scarf round one's neck, avvolgersi (o mettersi) una sciarpa intorno al collo; The snake winds itself round its prey, il serpente s'attorciglia intorno alla preda3 (mecc.) sollevare con l'argano: to wind up ore from a mine, sollevare con l'argano minerale da una miniera4 (fig.) insinuare; introdurre di soppiatto: to wind one's criticism into an argument, introdurre le proprie critiche in un'argomentazione -
20 wind
into the \wind naut in den Wind;\winds up to 60 miles per hour Windstärken bis zu 60 Meilen in der Stunde;there isn't enough \wind es ist nicht windig genug;the \wind started to pick up der Wind frischte auf;to have the \wind at one's back (a. fig) Rückenwind haben;a breath of \wind ein Lüftchen nt, ein Windhauch m;there wasn't a breath of \wind es regte sich kein Lüftchen;a \wind of change ( fig) ein frischer Wind;gust of \wind Windstoß m, Windböe f;to take the \wind out of sb's sails (a. fig) jdm den Wind aus den Segeln nehmen;to see which way the \wind is blowing (a. fig) sehen, woher der Wind weht;to sail close to the \wind naut hart am Wind segeln; ( fig) sich akk hart an der Grenze des Erlaubten bewegen;to go/run like the \wind laufen/rennen wie der Wind;to run before the \wind vor dem Wind segelnto get one's \wind wieder Luft kriegen;to knock the \wind out of sb ( fig) jdm den Atem verschlagenhe's full of \wind er ist ein Schaumschläger ( pej)garlic gives me dreadful \wind von Knoblauch bekomme ich fürchterliche Blähungen;to break \wind einen fahren lassen ( fam)to suffer from \wind Blähungen habenthe \winds die [Blech]bläser, innen mpl, fthere's something in the \wind ( fig) es liegt etwas in der Luft7) (Brit, Aus);(fig: fear)to put the \wind up sb jdm Angst einjagen;tell them your father's a policeman, that'll put the \wind up them! sag ihnen, dein Vater ist Polizist, dann kriegen sie Muffensausen! ( fam)PHRASES:it's an ill \wind that does nobody any good (\wind that does nobody any good) an allem lässt sich auch etwas Gutes finden;1) ( knock breath out)to \wind sb jdm den Atem nehmen;the blow to the stomach \winded me durch den Schlag in den Bauch blieb mir die Luft weg;to be/get \winded außer Atem sein/geratento \wind a baby ein Baby ein Bäuerchen machen lassen3) ( scent)1) energy, power, turbine Wind-;\windmill Windmühle f\wind player Bläser(in) m(f)to give sth a \wind etw aufziehen vt <wound, wound>1) ( wrap)to \wind sth etw wickeln;to \wind wool/ yarn into a ball Wolle/Garn zu einem Knäuel aufwickeln;she wound her arms around me sie schlang ihre Arme um mich;to \wind a film onto a reel einen Film auf eine Rolle spulen;to \wind sth off sth etw von etw dat abwickeln2) ( cause to function)to \wind a clock/ watch eine Uhr/Armbanduhr aufziehen3) ( turn)to \wind sth etw winden [o kurbeln];to \wind a handle eine Kurbel drehen4) ( move)to \wind one's way sich akk schlängeln5) ( cause to move)to \wind sth etw spulen;to \wind a film/tape back[wards]/ forwards einen Film/ein Band zurück-/vorspulen vi <wound, wound>
См. также в других словарях:
gust of wind — sudden rush of wind … English contemporary dictionary
wind|flaw — «WIHND fl», noun. a sudden gust (of wind); flaw. ╂[< wind1 + flaw2] … Useful english dictionary
gust — [[t]gʌ̱st[/t]] gusts, gusting, gusted 1) N COUNT: oft N of n A gust is a short, strong, sudden rush of wind. A gust of wind drove down the valley... A hurricane force gust blew off part of a church tower. 2) VERB When the wind gusts, it blows… … English dictionary
gust — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ great ▪ little, small ▪ huge, powerful, strong ▪ sudden … Collocations dictionary
wind — I n. [[t]wɪnd,[/t]] lit. [[t]waɪnd[/t]] v. [[t]wɪnd[/t]] n. 1) cvb mer air in natural motion, as that moving horizontally at any velocity along the earth s surface, caused by temperature differentials in air 2) mer a gale; storm; hurricane 3) any … From formal English to slang
gust — gust1 [gʌst] n [Date: 1500 1600; : Old Norse; Origin: gustr] 1.) a sudden strong movement of wind, air, rain etc gust of ▪ A sudden gust of wind blew the door shut. ▪ Gusts of up to 200 kph may be experienced. 2.) gust of laughter a sound of loud … Dictionary of contemporary English
wind — wind1 [ wınd ] noun *** 1. ) count or uncount a natural current of air that moves fast enough for you to feel it: A cold wind blew and the rain fell in torrents. We ll head back to the shore if the wind picks up (=gets stronger). The helicopter… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wind — 1 /wInd/ noun 1 AIR (C, U) moving air, especially when it moves strongly or quickly in a current: a 70 mile an hour wind | branches swaying in the wind | the wind blows: A gentle wind was blowing through the trees. | strong/high winds: The… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
wind — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ fierce, harsh, high, stiff, strong ▪ Rain and high winds are forecast. ▪ There was a stiff wind blowing … Collocations dictionary
wind — I n. /wind/ movement, current of air 1) an adverse; balmy, gentle, light; biting, cold, cutting, icy; brisk, heavy, high, stiff, strong; fair, favorable; gale force; gusty; head; raw; tail; trade wind 2) the prevailing winds 3) the wind blows;… … Combinatory dictionary
wind — I UK [wɪnd] / US noun Word forms wind : singular wind plural winds *** 1) [countable/uncountable] a natural current of air that moves fast enough for you to feel it A cold wind blew and the rain fell in torrents. We ll head back to the shore if… … English dictionary