alarm allarme-

См. также в других словарях:

• Alarm — Sm std. (15. Jh.) Entlehnung. Entlehnt aus it. allarme, einer Zusammenrückung aus it. all arme zu den Waffen ; it. arma f. Waffe , aus l. arma n. Pl. Waffen . Frühe Nebenformen sind fnhd. allerme, lerman u.ä. (Lärm). Zusätzlicher französischer… …   Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache

• Alarm — »Gefahrmeldung; Beunruhigung«: Das seit spätmhd. Zeit bezeugte Substantiv (spätmhd. alerm, frühnhd. Alarm‹a›, Alerman, Lerman) stammt wie entspr. frz. alarme aus gleichbed. it. allarme. Das it. Wort selbst ist durch Zusammenziehung aus dem… …   Das Herkunftswörterbuch

• Alarm — der; s, e <aus gleichbed. it. allarme, dies zusammengezogen aus dem Ruf ,all arme! »zu den Waffen!« zu spätlat. arma »Waffe«; vgl. ↑Armee>: 1. a) Warnung bei Gefahr, Gefahrensignal; b) Zustand, Dauer der Gefahrenwarnung …   Das große Fremdwörterbuch

• Alarm — Alarmsignal; Warnsignal; Gefahrenmeldung; Notruf; Alarmruf; Warnton * * * Alarm [a larm], der; [e]s, e: 1. [akustisches] Zeichen, das eine Gefahr signalisiert: der Alarm kam zu spät. Zus.: Feueralarm, Fliegeralarm, Probealarm; ☆ blinder Alarm:… …   Universal-Lexikon

• alarm — n. & v. n. 1 a warning of danger etc. (gave the alarm). 2 a a warning sound or device (the burglar alarm was set off accidentally). b = alarm clock. 3 frightened expectation of danger or difficulty (were filled with alarm). v.tr. 1 frighten or… …   Useful english dictionary

• alarm — alarmable, adj. alarmedly /euh lahr mid lee/, adv. /euh lahrm /, n. 1. a sudden fear or distressing suspense caused by an awareness of danger; apprehension; fright. 2. any sound, outcry, or information intended to warn of approaching danger: Paul …   Universalium

• alarm — /əˈlam / (say uh lahm) noun 1. a sudden fear or painful suspense excited by an apprehension of danger; apprehension; fright. 2. any sound, outcry, or information intended to give notice of approaching danger: to give the alarm. 3. a self acting… …  

• alarm — [14] Alarm was originally a call to arms. It comes from the Old Italian phrase all’ arme ‘to the weapons!’ This was lexicalized as the noun allarme, which was borrowed into Old French as alarme, and thence into English. The archaic variant alarum …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

• alarm — noun 1》 anxious or frightened awareness of danger.     ↘a warning of danger. 2》 a warning sound or device. verb 1》 frighten or disturb. 2》 (be alarmed) be fitted or protected with an alarm. Derivatives alarming adjective alarmingly adverb Origin… …   English new terms dictionary

• alarm — a•larm [[t]əˈlɑrm[/t]] n. 1) a sudden fear or distressing suspense due to awareness of danger; apprehension; fright 2) any sound, outcry, or information intended to warn of approaching danger 3) an automatic device that serves to warn of danger,… …   From formal English to slang

• alarm — [14] Alarm was originally a call to arms. It comes from the Old Italian phrase all’ arme ‘to the weapons!’ This was lexicalized as the noun allarme, which was borrowed into Old French as alarme, and thence into English. The archaic variant alarum …   Word origins