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1 ■ abide by
■ abide byv. i. + prep.1 osservare; rispettare; attenersi a; mantenere: to abide by the law, osservare la legge; to abide by a decision, rispettare una decisione: to abide by one's promise, mantenere la promessa fatta2 accettare: to abide by the consequences of one's actions, accettare le conseguenze delle proprie azioni -
2 abide
[ə'baɪd] 1.2.I can't abide sth., doing — non sopporto qcs., di fare
to abide by — rispettare [rule, decision]
* * *(to put up with; to tolerate: I can't abide noisy people.) sopportare- abide by* * *[ə'baɪd]vt abided pt, pp(only neg) sopportare, soffrireI can't abide him — non lo posso soffrire or sopportare
•- abide by* * *[ə'baɪd] 1.2.I can't abide sth., doing — non sopporto qcs., di fare
to abide by — rispettare [rule, decision]
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3 abide by
past tense, past participle - abided to act according to; to be faithful to: They must abide by the rules of the game.) tener fede a, rispettare* * *vi + prep(rules) rispettare, conformarsi a, attenersi a, (consequences) accettare, (promise) tener fede a, rispettare -
4 (to) abide
(to) abide /əˈbaɪd/A v. t.(in frasi neg. e interr.) sopportare; tollerare; soffrire: I can't abide noisy people, non sopporto la gente rumorosa; I can't abide him, non lo posso soffrireB v. i.2 (arc.) abitare; dimorare3 (arc.) attendere. -
5 (to) abide
(to) abide /əˈbaɪd/A v. t.(in frasi neg. e interr.) sopportare; tollerare; soffrire: I can't abide noisy people, non sopporto la gente rumorosa; I can't abide him, non lo posso soffrireB v. i.2 (arc.) abitare; dimorare3 (arc.) attendere. -
6 abode
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7 (to) bide
(to) bide /baɪd/(arc. o lett. per to abide; comune solo nell'espress.): to bide one's time, attendere il momento opportuno. -
8 (to) bide
(to) bide /baɪd/(arc. o lett. per to abide; comune solo nell'espress.): to bide one's time, attendere il momento opportuno. -
9 ♦ (to) undertake
♦ (to) undertake /ʌndəˈteɪk/(pass. undertook, p. p. undertaken) v. t.1 intraprendere; assumere ( un incarico, un obbligo): to undertake a task [an investigation, a project], intraprendere un compito [un'inchiesta, un progetto]; to undertake full responsibility for st., assumersi la piena responsabilità di qc.; (leg.) to undertake an obligation, assumere un'obbligazione2 (con l'infinito) accettare (di); impegnarsi (a): He undertook to be our guide, si è impegnato a farci da guida; If you join the association, you have to undertake to abide by its rules, se aderisci all'associazione, devi impegnarti a rispettarne il regolamento3 (con dichiarativa) garantire; assicurare: We undertake that all information you give us will be confidential, garantiamo che tutte le informazioni che ci fornite rimarranno confidenziali● (leg.) to undertake legal proceedings against sb., procedere per vie legali contro q. -
10 ♦ (to) undertake
♦ (to) undertake /ʌndəˈteɪk/(pass. undertook, p. p. undertaken) v. t.1 intraprendere; assumere ( un incarico, un obbligo): to undertake a task [an investigation, a project], intraprendere un compito [un'inchiesta, un progetto]; to undertake full responsibility for st., assumersi la piena responsabilità di qc.; (leg.) to undertake an obligation, assumere un'obbligazione2 (con l'infinito) accettare (di); impegnarsi (a): He undertook to be our guide, si è impegnato a farci da guida; If you join the association, you have to undertake to abide by its rules, se aderisci all'associazione, devi impegnarti a rispettarne il regolamento3 (con dichiarativa) garantire; assicurare: We undertake that all information you give us will be confidential, garantiamo che tutte le informazioni che ci fornite rimarranno confidenziali● (leg.) to undertake legal proceedings against sb., procedere per vie legali contro q. -
11 abided
past tense, past participle; see abide by
См. также в других словарях:
Abide — A*bide , v. t. 1. To wait for; to be prepared for; to await; to watch for; as, I abide my time. I will abide the coming of my lord. Tennyson. [1913 Webster] Note: [[Obs.], with a personal object. [1913 Webster] Bonds and afflictions abide me.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Abide — A*bide , v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Abode}, formerly {Abid}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Abiding}.] [AS. [=a]b[=i]dan; pref. [=a] (cf. Goth. us , G. er , orig. meaning out) + b[=i]dan to bide. See {Bide}.] 1. To wait; to pause; to delay. [Obs.] Chaucer. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
abide — vt abode or abid·ed, abid·ing: to accept without objection abide by: to act or behave in accordance with or in obedience to Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
abide — is now limited to two main meanings, and has lost many others over seven centuries of use along with several redundant inflections, including abode. The principal meaning ‘to bear, tolerate’ is now only used in negative contexts, usually with a… … Modern English usage
abide — [v1] submit to, put up with accept, acknowledge, bear, bear with*, be big about*, concede, consent, defer, endure, hang in*, hang in there*, hang tough*, live with*, put up with*, receive, sit tight*, stand, stand for, stomach, suffer, swallow,… … New thesaurus
abide — ► VERB 1) (abide by) accept or observe (a rule or decision). 2) informal tolerate: he could not abide conflict. 3) (of a feeling or memory) endure. 4) archaic live; dwell. ORIGIN Old English, wait ; related to BIDE(Cf. ↑ … English terms dictionary
abide — (v.) O.E. abidan, gebidan remain, wait, delay, remain behind, from ge completive prefix (denoting onward motion; see A (Cf. a ) (1)) + bidan bide, remain, wait, dwell (see BIDE (Cf. bide)). Originally intransitive (with genitive of the object: we … Etymology dictionary
abide by — (something) to accept or obey an arrangement, decision, or rule. It is a good thing that most drivers abide by the rules of the road … New idioms dictionary
abide — [ə bīd′] vi. abode [ə bōd′] or abided, abiding [ME abiden < OE ābīdan < ā , intens. + bīdan, BIDE] 1. to stand fast; remain; go on being 2. Archaic to stay; reside ( in or at) vt. 1. to await … English World dictionary
abide by — index accede (concede), adhere (maintain loyalty), comply, concede, conform, defer (yield in judgment), fulfill … Law dictionary
abide — 1 *stay, wait, remain, tarry, linger Analogous words: dwell, *reside, live, sojourn, lodge: *stick, cleave, cling, adhere Antonyms: depart Contrasted words: *go, leave, quit: *move, remove, shift … New Dictionary of Synonyms