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1 ♦ feeling
♦ feeling (1) /ˈfi:lɪŋ/n.1 sentimento; senso: a feeling of hostility, un sentimento di ostilità; a feeling of shame, un senso di vergogna; gut feeling, sentimento istintivo2 [u] emozione, emozioni; sentimento, sentimenti; intensità; passione: She spoke with feeling, ha parlato con intensità; Feeling ran high, gli animi si sono scaldati; a face taut with feeling, un viso teso dall'emozione; ill feeling, risentimento; animosità; malanimo; cattivo sangue3 (al pl.) sentimenti: to reveal one's feelings, rivelare i propri sentimenti; to hurt sb. 's feelings, ferire i sentimenti (o la sensibilità) di q.; ferire q.; to return sb. 's feelings, ricambiare i sentimenti di q.; to hide one's feelings, nascondere i propri sentimenti; dissimulare; bad feelings, sentimenti negativi; ostilità; to have mixed feelings about st., essere incerto su come giudicare qc.; to have strong feelings about (o on) st., essere inflessibile su qc.; non transigere su qc.; No hard feelings!, senza rancore!4 sensazione (fisica); senso: a feeling of pain, una sensazione di dolore; a feeling of hunger, un senso di fame; the feeling of ice against the skin, la sensazione del ghiaccio sulla pelle5 [u] sensibilità (fisica); senso del tatto: I've lost all feeling in my arm, ho perso ogni sensibilità nel braccio6 sensazione; impressione: I have a feeling that something unpleasant will happen, ho la sensazione che succederà qualcosa di spiacevole; I've got the feeling I'm not welcome here, ho l'impressione di non essere il benvenuto; What's your feeling about it?, che ne pensi?; di che opinione sei in proposito?; DIALOGO → - Inviting someone to stay- I've a feeling I've got something on this weekend, mi sa che ho qualcosa in programma nel fine settimana; a vague feeling, la vaga sensazione (che)7 atmosfera; aria: There was an odd feeling about the place, c'era qualcosa di strano in quel posto; quel posto aveva un che di strano8 convinzione; convincimento; opinione9 sensibilità particolare: to have a natural feeling for st., avere una sensibilità innata per qc.; essere portato per qc.10 [u] compassione; comprensione; simpatia: He has no feeling for the needs of the poor, non ha compassione per i bisogni dei poveri● to appeal to sb. 's better feelings, fare appello al lato migliore di q. □ I know the feeling!, so cosa si prova!; so com'è!; (come) ti capisco!FALSI AMICI: feeling non significa feeling nel senso di intesa o sintonia NOTA D'USO: - feeling-. feeling (2) /ˈfi:lɪŋ/a.pieno di sensibilità, di emozione; intenso; appassionatofeelinglyavv.con sincera emozione; con passione; con sentimento; con intensità. -
2 ♦ vague
♦ vague /veɪg/a.1 vago; indistinto: a vague accusation, una vaga accusa; a vague answer, una risposta vaga, imprecisa; a vague memory [suspicion], un vago ricordo [sospetto]; a vague shape in the mist, una sagoma indistinta nella nebbia; I had a vague feeling he was laughing at me, ho avuto la vaga sensazione che mi stesse prendendo in giro; I haven't got the vaguest idea (of) what he means, non ho la più vaga (o la più pallida) idea di quel che voglia direvagueness n. [u]. -
3 definite
['defɪnɪt]1) (not vague) [plan, criteria, amount] (ben) definito, preciso2) (firm) [ agreement] sicuro; [ offer] preciso; [intention, decision] certo, sicuro; [ refusal] categorico, deciso4) (decided) [manner, tone] deciso, sicuro, determinato5)* * *['definit](clear; fixed or certain: I'll give you a definite answer later.) definitivo- definite article* * *['defɪnɪt]1) (not vague) [plan, criteria, amount] (ben) definito, preciso2) (firm) [ agreement] sicuro; [ offer] preciso; [intention, decision] certo, sicuro; [ refusal] categorico, deciso4) (decided) [manner, tone] deciso, sicuro, determinato5)
См. также в других словарях:
vague — [ veıg ] adjective ** 1. ) not clearly or fully explained: Some aspects of the law were somewhat vague and ill defined. Witnesses gave only a vague description of the driver. vague promises: The politicians made vague promises about independence … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
vague — S3 [veıg] adj [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: Latin vagus wandering, vague ] 1.) unclear because someone does not give enough detailed information or does not say exactly what they mean ▪ The governor gave only a vague outline of his tax plan … Dictionary of contemporary English
vague´ly — vague «vayg», adjective, va|guer, va|guest. 1. not definitely or precisely expressed: »His vague statement confused them. He gave a vague assent. SYNONYM(S): ambiguous. See syn. under obscure. (Cf. ↑ … Useful english dictionary
vague */*/ — UK [veɪɡ] / US adjective Word forms vague : adjective vague comparative vaguer superlative vaguest 1) a) not clearly or fully explained Some aspects of the law were somewhat vague and ill defined. Witnesses gave only a vague description of the… … English dictionary
vague — [[t]ve͟ɪg[/t]] vaguer, vaguest 1) ADJ GRADED If something written or spoken is vague, it does not explain or express things clearly. A lot of the talk was apparently vague and general... The description was pretty vague. ...vague information. Ant … English dictionary
feeling — Synonyms and related words: action, affect, affection, affectional, affective, affectivity, air, ambiance, ambience, analog process, analytic, appreciation, appreciation of differences, appreciativeness, ardency, ardor, artistic judgment,… … Moby Thesaurus
vague — [veɪg] adj 1) not clearly or fully explained Witnesses gave only a vague description of the driver.[/ex] the vague promises of politicians[/ex] 2) a vague feeling or memory is not complete or definite Simon had only the vaguest idea of where she… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
feeling — n 1. touch, sense of touch, tactile sense, feel. 2. sensation, sense, sense impression, impression; intuition, inkling, vague feeling, Inf. funny feeling, suspicion, Inf. sneaking suspicion, Inf. hunch; hint, intimation, foreboding, presentiment … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
Vague — (v[=a]g), a. [Compar. {Vaguer} (v[=a]g [ e]r); superl. {Vaguest}.] [F. vague, or L. vagus. See {Vague}, v. i.] [1913 Webster] 1. Wandering; vagrant; vagabond. [Archaic] To set upon the vague villains. Hayward. [1913 Webster] She danced along with … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Vague year — Vague Vague (v[=a]g), a. [Compar. {Vaguer} (v[=a]g [ e]r); superl. {Vaguest}.] [F. vague, or L. vagus. See {Vague}, v. i.] [1913 Webster] 1. Wandering; vagrant; vagabond. [Archaic] To set upon the vague villains. Hayward. [1913 Webster] She… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
vague — [vāg] adj. vaguer, vaguest [Fr < L vagus, wandering < IE * wag , to be bent, prob. < base * wā > VACILLATE] 1. not clearly, precisely, or definitely expressed or stated 2. indefinite in shape, form, or character; hazily or… … English World dictionary
