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1 aloud
adv. högt, med hög röst* * *(so as can be heard: He read the letter aloud.) högt, med hög röst -
2 aloud
1) ålderdomlig2) forntida3) antikvitet4) antik -
3 read aloud
läste högt -
4 expression
n. uttryck, uttryckssätt, ord; ansiktsuttryck* * *[-ʃən]1) (a look on one's face that shows one's feelings: He always has a bored expression on his face.) uttryck, min2) (a word or phrase: `Dough' is a slang expression for `money`.) uttryck, ord3) ((a) showing of thoughts or feelings by words, actions etc: This poem is an expression of his grief.) uttryck4) (the showing of feeling when eg reciting, reading aloud or playing a musical instrument: Put more expression into your playing!) uttryck, känsla -
5 read out
läsa högt; läsa upp; kasta ut* * *(to read aloud: Read out the answers to the questions.) läsa högt -
6 reading
n. läsande, läsning; bildning; version, tolkning* * *1) (the act of reading.) läsande, läsning2) (the reading of something aloud, as a (public) entertainment: a poetry reading.) uppläsning3) (the ability to read: The boy is good at reading.) läsning4) (the figure, measurement etc on a dial, instrument etc: The reading on the thermometer was -5° C.) avläsning, gradtal -
7 recite
v. berätta; recitera, läsa upp; deklamera; räkna upp, omnämna* * *(to repeat aloud from memory: to recite a poem.) recitera, läsa upp, deklamera- recital- recitation -
8 stumble
n. snubblande--------v. snava, misslyckas* * *1) (to strike the foot against something and lose one's balance, or nearly fall: He stumbled over the edge of the carpet.) snubbla, snava2) (to walk unsteadily: He stumbled along the track in the dark.) stappla, snubbla3) (to make mistakes, or hesitate in speaking, reading aloud etc: He stumbles over his words when speaking in public.) staka sig•- stumble across/on
См. также в других словарях:
aloud — [ə loud′] adv. 1. loudly [to cry aloud] 2. in an audible voice; not silently [read the letter aloud] … English World dictionary
Aloud — A*loud , adv. [Pref. a + loud.] With a loud voice, or great noise; loudly; audibly. [1913 Webster] Cry aloud, spare not, lift up thy voice. Isa. lviii. 1. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
aloud — (adv.) late 14c., from A (Cf. a ) (1) + LOUD (Cf. loud) … Etymology dictionary
aloud — [adv] in a spoken voice, usually not softly audibly, clearly, distinctly, intelligibly, loudly, lustily, noisily, out loud, plainly, vociferously; concept 594 Ant. inaudibly, silently … New thesaurus
aloud — ► ADVERB ▪ not silently; audibly … English terms dictionary
Aloud — Infobox musical artist Name = Aloud Img capt = L to R: Henry Beguiristain, Jen de la Osa, Roy Fontaine, Ross Lohr Img size = 220 Landscape = yes Background = group or band Birth name = Alias = Born = Died = Origin = Instrument = Genre = Rock,… … Wikipedia
aloud — a|loud [əˈlaud] adv if you read, laugh, say something etc aloud, you read etc so that people can hear you = out loud read/say sth aloud ▪ Joanne, would you read the poem aloud? laugh/groan/cry etc aloud ▪ The pain made him cry aloud. ▪ She could… … Dictionary of contemporary English
aloud — [[t]əla͟ʊd[/t]] 1) ADV: ADV after v When you say something, read, or laugh aloud, you speak or laugh so that other people can hear you. When we were children, our father read aloud to us... The bastard, she said aloud. Syn: out loud Ant: silently … English dictionary
aloud — /euh lowd /, adv. 1. with the normal tone and volume of the speaking voice, as distinguished from whisperingly: They could not speak aloud in the library. 2. vocally, as distinguished from mentally: He read the book aloud. 3. with a loud voice;… … Universalium
aloud — adverb 1 if you say something aloud you say it in your normal voice: Joanne, would you read the poem aloud for us? 2 in a loud voice: The pain made him cry aloud … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
aloud — a•loud [[t]əˈlaʊd[/t]] adv. 1) in the normal tone and volume of the speaking voice 2) vocally, as distinguished from mentally: to read a book aloud[/ex] 3) in a loud voice; loudly: to cry aloud[/ex] • Etymology: 1325–75 … From formal English to slang
