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1 frenetico
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2 etico
ethical* * *◆ s.m. consumptive.* * ** * *eticopl. -ci, - che /'εtiko, t∫i, ke/ethical; codice etico code of ethics. -
3 febbrile
feverish* * *febbrile agg.1 febrile: stato, malattia febbrile, febrile state, disease; convulsioni febbrili, febrile convulsions2 (fig.) feverish; restless: attività febbrile, feverish (o restless) activity; attesa febbrile, feverish wait.* * *[feb'brile]1) [gesto, atmosfera] feverish; [ attività] hectic, restless2) med. febrile* * *febbrile/feb'brile/1 [gesto, atmosfera] feverish; [ attività] hectic, restless2 med. febrile; stato febbrile feverishness. -
4 fervido
fervido agg. fervent, ardent, fervid: fervidi auguri, best wishes; fervida preghiera, fervent prayer; è dotato di una fervida immaginazione, he has got a lively (o vivid) imagination.* * *['fɛrvido]aggettivo [ammiratore, sostenitore] fervent, zealous; [ preghiera] earnest, fervent; [ immaginazione] lively; [ preparativi] feverish, hectic* * *fervido/'fεrvido/[ammiratore, sostenitore] fervent, zealous; [ preghiera] earnest, fervent; [ immaginazione] lively; [ preparativi] feverish, hectic; con i più -i auguri with my most earnest wishes. -
5 forsennato
forsennato agg. mad; frantic, wild, raving, out of one's mind (pred.)◆ s.m. madman*, (raving) lunatic: smettila di gridare come un forsennato!, stop bellowing like a lunatic!* * *[forsen'nato] forsennato (-a)1. sm/fmadman (madwoman), lunatic2. aggmad, crazy, insane* * *[forsen'nato] 1. 2.sostantivo maschile (f. -a) insane person* * *forsennato/forsen'nato/(f. -a) insane person; lavorare come un forsennato to work like a Trojan BE. -
6 frenetico
frenetico agg.1 frenetic, phrenetic, frenzied; frantic; ( delirante) raving, delirious: sforzi frenetici, frenzied (o frantic) efforts; è pazzo frenetico, he is raving mad; urla frenetiche, frantic cries2 ( entusiastico) enthusiastic: applausi frenetici, enthusiastic applause (o loud cheers); è frenetico per lo sci, he's crazy about skiing3 (fig.) ( sfrenato) frenetic, convulsed: il ritmo frenetico della vita moderna, the frenetic rhythm of modern life; un ballo frenetico, a frenetic (o frenzied) dance.* * *pl. -ci, - che [fre'nɛtiko, tʃi, ke] aggettivo [ lotta] frantic; [stile di vita, attività] hectic, frenzied; [ comportamento] manic; [ applausi] frantic, rapturous* * *freneticopl. -ci, - che /fre'nεtiko, t∫i, ke/[ lotta] frantic; [stile di vita, attività] hectic, frenzied; [ comportamento] manic; [ applausi] frantic, rapturous. -
7 galoppata
galoppata s.f.1 gallop: fare una galoppata, to have (o to go for) a gallop2 (fig.) hectic work; hectic time: oggi ho dovuto fare una bella galoppata per finire il lavoro in tempo, I had to really rush today to finish the work in time3 (sport) sprint, fast run.* * *[galop'pata]sostantivo femminile1) (di cavallo, fantino) gallop2) fig. race against time* * *galoppata/galop'pata/sostantivo f.1 (di cavallo, fantino) gallop; fare una galoppata to go for a gallop2 fig. race against time. -
8 movimentato
movimentato agg.1 lively, animated; (pieno di movimento) busy: festa movimentata, lively party; strada, quartiere movimentato, busy street, district2 (ricco di avvenimenti) eventful; (agitato) agitated: un anno movimentato, an eventful year; il secondo atto è poco movimentato, the second act is uneventful.* * *[movimen'tato]* * *movimentato/movimen'tato/ -
9 galoppare
gallop* * *galoppare v. intr.1 to gallop: galoppare a gran velocità, to gallop at full speed2 (fig.) to have a hectic time, to be on the move, to be on the go: dover galoppare dalla mattina alla sera, to be on the move from morning to night // galoppare con la fantasia, to let one's imagination run riot.* * *[galop'pare]1) [cavallo, fantino] to gallop2) fig.* * *galoppare/galop'pare/ [1](aus. avere)1 [cavallo, fantino] to gallop2 fig. galoppare dalla mattina alla sera to dash around all day; lasciar galoppare la fantasia to let one's imagination run wild. -
10 infernale
infernal* * *infernale agg.1 (dell'inferno) infernal, hellish: spiriti infernali, infernal spirits; regioni infernali, infernal regions2 (fig.) (terribile) awful, dreadful: un carattere infernale, a filthy temper; ma che caldo infernale!, it's hellishly hot!; i bambini facevano un baccano infernale, the children were kicking up a hell of a row; ha lavorato a un ritmo infernale, he worked at a hectic pace // macchina infernale, hellish device (anche fig.).* * *[infer'nale]1) (dell'inferno) hellish, infernal2) (malvagio) devilish, diabolical, fiendish3) (tremendo) [traffico, rumore] hellish, infernal; [ tempo] diabolical, infernalfaceva un caldo infernale — it was devilishly hot, it was as hot as hell
* * *infernale/infer'nale/1 (dell'inferno) hellish, infernal2 (malvagio) devilish, diabolical, fiendish3 (tremendo) [traffico, rumore] hellish, infernal; [ tempo] diabolical, infernal; ho avuto una giornata infernale I've had a hell of a day; faceva un caldo infernale it was devilishly hot, it was as hot as hell. -
11 campale agg
[kam'pale]Mil field attruna giornata campale fig — a hectic o hard day
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12 campale
agg [kam'pale]Mil field attruna giornata campale fig — a hectic o hard day
См. также в других словарях:
hectic — 1. The meaning that is now the dominant one, ‘busy and confused’, is fairly recent (early 20c) and has developed in the same way as the figurative meaning of feverish. Hectic was originally an adjective or noun referring to the kind of fever that … Modern English usage
hectic — hec‧tic [ˈhektɪk] adjective FINANCE hectic trading is when a lot of people buy and sell shares, currencies etc: • hectic trading in which 3.1 million shares changed hands * * * hectic UK US /ˈhektɪk/ adjective ► extremely busy: »Business has been … Financial and business terms
Hectic — Hec tic, a. [F. hectique, Gr. ? habitual, consumptive, fr. ? habit, a habit of body or mind, fr. ? to have; akin to Skr. sah to overpower, endure; cf. AS. sige, sigor, victory, G. sieg, Goth. sigis. Cf. {Scheme}.] 1. Habitual; constitutional;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Hectic fever — Hectic Hec tic, a. [F. hectique, Gr. ? habitual, consumptive, fr. ? habit, a habit of body or mind, fr. ? to have; akin to Skr. sah to overpower, endure; cf. AS. sige, sigor, victory, G. sieg, Goth. sigis. Cf. {Scheme}.] 1. Habitual;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Hectic — Hec tic, n. 1. (Med.) Hectic fever. [1913 Webster] 2. A hectic flush. [1913 Webster] It is no living hue, but a strange hectic. Byron. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hectic — HÉCTIC v. hectică. Trimis de cata, 11.05.2008. Sursa: Neoficial héctic adj. m., pl. héctici; f. sg. héctică, pl. héctice Trimis de siveco, 10.08.2004. Sursa: Dicţionar ortogra … Dicționar Român
hectic — (adj.) late 14c., etik (in fever etik), from O.Fr. etique consumptive, from L.L. hecticus, from Gk. hektikos continuous, habitual, consumptive (of a disease, because of the constant fever), from hexis a habit (of mind or body), from ekhein have,… … Etymology dictionary
hectic fever — noun (old) Fever occurring in connection with certain wasting diseases of long duration, esp tuberculosis, typically producing a flush in the cheeks • • • Main Entry: ↑hectic * * * hectic fever, a fever often accompanying tuberculosis or other… … Useful english dictionary
hectic — [hek′tik] adj. [altered (after Fr or L) < ME etik < OFr étique (Fr hectique) < LL hecticus < Gr hektikos, habitual, hectic < hexis, permanent condition or habit of the body < echein, to have: for IE base see SCHOOL1] 1.… … English World dictionary
hectic — [adj] frantic, turbulent animated, boisterous, burning, chaotic, confused, disordered, excited, exciting, fervid, fevered, feverish, flurrying, flustering, frenetic, frenzied, furious, hassle, heated, hell broke loose*, jungle*, madhouse*, nutsy* … New thesaurus
hectic — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ full of incessant or frantic activity. DERIVATIVES hectically adverb. ORIGIN Greek hektikos habitual … English terms dictionary
