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1 entführen
v/t2. umg., hum. (jemandes Kugelschreiber etc.) liberate, appropriate, nick, run away with; dürfte ich Ihnen kurz einmal Ihren Mann entführen? may I borrow your husband for a moment?* * *to carry off; to hijack; to skyjack; to abduct; to kidnap* * *ent|füh|ren [ɛnt'fyːrən] ptp entführtvtjdn to abduct, to kidnap; Beute etc to carry off, to make off with; LKW, Flugzeug to hijack; Mädchen (mit Zustimmung zur Heirat) to elope with, to run off with; (hum inf = wegnehmen) to borrow (often hum)wer hat mir denn meinen Bleistift entführt? (inf) — who's made off with my pencil? (inf)
* * *1) (to take (someone) away against his will usually by trickery or violence; to kidnap: The president has been abducted.) abduct2) (to take control of (an aeroplane) while it is moving and force the pilot to fly to a particular place.) hijack3) (to carry off (a person) by force, often demanding money in exchange for his safe return: He is very wealthy and lives in fear of his children being kidnapped.) kidnap* * *ent·füh·ren *vt1. (mit Gewalt fortschaffen)▪ jdn \entführen to abduct [or kidnap] sbein Fahrzeug/Flugzeug \entführen to hijack a car/plane▪ jdm jdn/etw \entführen to steal sth/sb from sb, to make off with sb's sth/sbdarf ich Ihnen eben mal Ihre Kollegin \entführen? can I just steal your colleague for a moment?* * *transitives Verb2) (scherzh.): (mitnehmen) steal; make off with* * *entführen v/t2. umg, hum (jemandes Kugelschreiber etc) liberate, appropriate, nick, run away with;dürfte ich Ihnen kurz einmal Ihren Mann entführen? may I borrow your husband for a moment?* * *transitives Verb1) kidnap, abduct <child etc.>; hijack <plane, lorry, etc.>2) (scherzh.): (mitnehmen) steal; make off with* * *v.to abduct v.to hijack v.to kidnap v. -
2 verschleppen
v/t2. (in die Länge ziehen) protract, delay; PARL. (Vorlage etc.) obstruct, stonewall, bes. Am. filibuster* * *(entführen) to kidnap; to abduct;(hinauszögern) to protract; to procrastinate; to delay* * *ver|schlẹp|pen ptp verschle\#pptvt1) (= entführen) jdn to abduct; Gefangene, Kriegsopfer to displace; Kunstschätze etc to carry off; (inf ) etw to go off with2) (= verbreiten) Seuche to spread, to carry3) (= hinauszögern) Prozess, Verhandlung, Ermittlungen to draw out, to protract; (POL ) Gesetzesänderung etc to delay; Krankheit to protract* * *ver·schlep·pen *vt▪ jdn [irgendwohin] \verschleppen to take away sb sep [somewhere]; (amtlich) to transport sb somewhere3. MED▪ etw \verschleppen to delay treatment [of sth]eine verschleppte Krankheit an illness made worse [or aggravated] by neglect▪ etw \verschleppen to spread sth* * *transitives Verb1) carry off <valuables, animals>; take away < person>; (bes. nach Übersee) transport <convicts, slaves, etc.>2) (weiterverbreiten) carry, spread <disease, bacteria, mud, etc.>3) (verzögern) delay; (in die Länge ziehen) draw out4) (unbehandelt lassen) let < illness> drag on [and get worse]* * *verschleppen v/t2. (in die Länge ziehen) protract, delay; PARL (Vorlage etc) obstruct, stonewall, besonders US filibuster* * *transitives Verb1) carry off <valuables, animals>; take away < person>; (bes. nach Übersee) transport <convicts, slaves, etc.>2) (weiterverbreiten) carry, spread <disease, bacteria, mud, etc.>3) (verzögern) delay; (in die Länge ziehen) draw out4) (unbehandelt lassen) let < illness> drag on [and get worse]* * *v.to carry off v.to protract v. -
3 ableiten
(trennb., hat -ge-)I v/t1. (Wasser etc.) draw off, drain off; (Wärme) abduct; (Dampf, Rauch) draw off ( oder out); (Strom) divert4. seine Herkunft ableiten von trace one’s descent from* * *to infer; to deduce; to extrapolate; to derive* * *ạb|lei|ten sep1. vt1) (= herleiten) to derive; (= logisch folgern) to deduce (aus from); (MATH ) Gleichung to differentiate2) (= umleiten) Bach, Fluss to divert; (= herausleiten) Rauch, Dampf, Flüssigkeit to draw off or out; (= ablenken) Blitz to conduct2. vr(= sich herleiten) to be derived (aus from); (= logisch folgen) to be deduced (aus from)* * *ab|lei·tenI. vt1. (umleiten)der Verkehr musste abgeleitet werden the traffic had to be rerouted3. MATHeine Funktion \ableiten to differentiate a functioneine Gleichung \ableiten to develop an equationII. vr1. LING* * *1.transitives Verb1) divert2) (herleiten; auch Sprachw., Math.)2.etwas aus/von etwas ableiten — derive something from something
reflexives Verb (sich herleiten)sich aus/von etwas ableiten — derive or be derived from something
* * *ableiten (trennb, hat -ge-)A. v/t1. (Wasser etc) draw off, drain off; (Wärme) abduct; (Dampf, Rauch) draw off ( oder out); (Strom) divertaus, von from) (auch Ansprüche)4.seine Herkunft ableiten von trace one’s descent fromB. v/r derive, be derived (von from)* * *1.transitives Verb1) divert2) (herleiten; auch Sprachw., Math.)2.etwas aus/von etwas ableiten — derive something from something
reflexives Verb (sich herleiten)sich aus/von etwas ableiten — derive or be derived from something
* * *(Spannung) v.to bleed off v. v.to derive v.to dissipate v.to divert v.to drain v. -
4 rauben
vt/i (Geld etc.) steal; (Kind) kidnap; Fuchs etc.: (Hühner etc.) make off with; jemandem etw. rauben steal s.th. from s.o.; auch fig. rob s.o. of s.th.; rauben und plündern rob and loot; jemandem den Atem rauben take s.o.’s breath away; jemandem den Schlaf etc. rauben rob ( oder deprive) s.o. of his ( oder her) sleep etc.; es raubt mir zu viel Zeit it takes up too much of my time* * *to steal; to rob* * *rau|ben ['raubn]1. vt1) (= wegnehmen) to stealjdm etw ráúben — to rob sb of sth
2) (= entführen) to abduct, to carry off3) (fig)jdm etw ráúben — to rob sb of sth
das hat uns viel Zeit geraubt — it cost us a lot of time
jdm einen Kuss ráúben — to steal a kiss from sb
jdm den Schlaf/den Verstand ráúben — to rob sb of his/her sleep/reason
jdm den Atem ráúben — to take sb's breath away
jdm die Unschuld ráúben (obs, iro) — to take sb's virginity
du raubst mir noch den letzten Nerv! — you'll drive me mad or crazy (inf)
2. vito rob, to plunder, to pillage* * *1) (to steal (something) from a vehicle: Thieves hijacked $20,000 worth of whisky from a lorry.) hijack2) (to cause great damage, destruction etc to (countryside etc).) rape3) (to steal: The document had been rifled.) rifle* * *rau·ben[ˈraubn̩]I. vt1. (stehlen)▪ [jdm] etw \rauben to rob [sb of] sth, to steal sth [from sb]sie raubten ihm das Radio aus dem Auto they robbed him of [or stole] his radio from his car2. (entführen)▪ jdn \rauben to abduct [or kidnap] sb3. (geh)▪ jdm etw \rauben to deprive sb of sthdas hat mir viel Zeit geraubt this has cost me a lot of time; s.a. NervII. vi to rob, to plunder* * *1.transitives Verb steal; kidnap < person>jemandem etwas rauben — rob somebody of something; (geh.): (wegnehmen) deprive somebody of something
2.jemandem den Atem/die Sprache rauben — take somebody's breath away/render somebody speechless
intransitives Verb rob; (plündern) plunder* * *jemandem etwas rauben steal sth from sb; auch fig rob sb of sth;rauben und plündern rob and loot;jemandem den Atem rauben take sb’s breath away;es raubt mir zu viel Zeit it takes up too much of my time* * *1.transitives Verb steal; kidnap < person>jemandem etwas rauben — rob somebody of something; (geh.): (wegnehmen) deprive somebody of something
2.jemandem den Atem/die Sprache rauben — take somebody's breath away/render somebody speechless
intransitives Verb rob; (plündern) plunder* * *v.to rob v. -
5 entführen
entführen v GEN, POL abduct* * *entführen
to kidnap, to snatch (US sl.), (Minderjährigen) to abduct;
• Flugzeug entführen to hi[gh]jack an airplane. -
6 ableiten
vt <tech.allg> (Flüssigkeit, durch Schwerkraft) ■ drain off vtvt <el> (Überspannung, Blitz) ■ arrest vtvt <el> (unabsichtlich; Leckstrom) ■ leak vt -
7 verschleppen
verschleppen
(aussiedeln) to displace, to deport, (entführen) to abduct, to kidnap, (verzögern) to obstruct, to practise obstruction, to delay, to play for time, to stall (sl.);
• Konkurs verschleppen to obstruct bankruptcy;
• Prozess verschleppen to protract a lawsuit, to delay the proceedings;
• Verabschiedung eines Gesetzentwurfes verschleppen to obstruct the progress of (table, US) a bill. -
8 entführen
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9 kidnappen
kidnappen v kidnap, abduct -
10 verschleppen
1. unduly delay; protract;2. kidnap; take against a person’s will; abduct; carry off -
11 entführen
ent·füh·ren *vt1) ( mit Gewalt fortschaffen)jdn \entführen to abduct [or kidnap] sb;ein Fahrzeug/Flugzeug \entführen to hijack a car/planejdm jdn/etw \entführen to steal sth/sb from sb, to make off with sb's sth/sb;darf ich Ihnen eben mal Ihre Kollegin \entführen? can I just steal your colleague for a moment? -
12 rauben
rau·ben [ʼraubn̩]vt1) ( stehlen)[jdm] etw \rauben to rob [sb of] sth, to steal sth [from sb];sie raubten ihm das Radio aus dem Auto they robbed him of [or stole] his radio from his car2) ( entführen)jdn \rauben to abduct [or kidnap] sb3) ( geh);jdm etw \rauben to deprive sb of sth;vi to rob, to plunder -
13 entführen
1. to abduct2. to hijack3. to kidnap -
14 jdn. verschleppen
to kidnap sb.(= entführen)to abduct sb.
См. также в других словарях:
abduct — ab·duct /ab dəkt, əb / vt: to carry or lead (a person) away by threat or use of force or often by fraud; also: to restrain or conceal (a person) for the purpose of preventing escape or rescue see also kidnapping ab·duc·tor / dək tər/ n Merriam… … Law dictionary
abduct — abduct, kidnap are sometimes employed without distinction as denoting to carry off (a person) surreptitiously for an illegal purpose. In general use kidnap is the more specific term because it connotes seizure and detention for ransom. In law,… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Abduct — Ab*duct , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Abducted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Abducting}.] [L. abductus, p. p. of abducere. See {Abduce}.] 1. To take away surreptitiously by force; to carry away (a human being) wrongfully and usually by violence; to kidnap. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Abduct — is a verb meaning to carry away . Specifically, it can refer to:* Abduction (kinesiology) extending a limb away from the body * Kidnappingee also* Abduction … Wikipedia
abduct — (v.) to kidnap, 1834, probably a back formation from ABDUCTION (Cf. abduction); Cf. ABDUCE (Cf. abduce). Related: Abducted; abducting … Etymology dictionary
abduct — [v] take by force and without permission carry off, dognap*, grab, kidnap, make off with, put the snatch on*, remove, seize, shanghai*, snatch, sneeze*, spirit away*; concept 139 Ant. give up, let go, release … New thesaurus
abduct — ► VERB ▪ take (someone) away by force or deception. DERIVATIVES abductee noun abduction noun abductor noun. ORIGIN Latin abducere lead away … English terms dictionary
abduct — [ab dukt′, əbdukt′] vt. [< L abductus, pp. of abducere, to lead away < ab , away + ducere, to lead: see DUCT] 1. to take (a person) away unlawfully and by force or fraud; kidnap 2. Physiol. to pull (a part of the body) away from the median… … English World dictionary
abduct — v. (D; tr.) to abduct from (to abduct a child from its home) * * * (D; tr.) to abduct from (to abduct a child from its home) … Combinatory dictionary
abduct — verb Abduct is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑alien Abduct is used with these nouns as the object: ↑child … Collocations dictionary
abduct — UK [æbˈdʌkt] / US verb [transitive] Word forms abduct : present tense I/you/we/they abduct he/she/it abducts present participle abducting past tense abducted past participle abducted to take someone away from their home, family etc using force He … English dictionary