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1 ♦ irregular
♦ irregular /ɪˈrɛgjʊlə(r)/A a.1 irregolare ( anche gramm.); disuguale; inuguale; discontinuo: an irregular verb, un verbo irregolare; an irregular surface, una superficie irregolare (o inuguale); irregular payments, pagamenti irregolari; irregular troops, milizie irregolari2 disordinato; sregolato; sconveniente; scorretto: irregular conduct, condotta sregolata; an irregular practice, una prassi scorrettaB n.● (demogr.) irregular fluctuation, variazione erratica □ (market.) irregular goods, merci fallate □ to be irregular in one's attendance at school, frequentare la scuola in modo irregolare (o saltuario) □ an irregular worker, un lavoratore saltuario. -
2 ♦ verb
♦ verb /vɜ:b/n.(gramm.) verbo: irregular verb, verbo irregolare● verb ending, terminazione (o desinenza) verbale □ a verb phrase, una locuzione verbale. -
3 regular
['regjʊlə(r)] 1.1) (evenly arranged) [intervals, features] regolare2) (usual) [activity, customer, visitor] abituale; comm. [price, size] normale3) (constant)4) BE amm. mil. [soldier, army] permanente; [ staff] effettivo5) (honest) [procedure, method] regolare6) colloq. (thorough) vero e proprio7) AE colloq. (nice)2.1) (habitual client) cliente m. e f. abituale, cliente m. e f. fisso (-a); (habitual visitor) frequentatore m. (-trice) abituale2) BE mil. soldato m. permanente3) AE (petrol) benzina f. normale* * *['reɡjulə] 1. adjective1) (usual: Saturday is his regular day for shopping; That isn't our regular postman, is it?) abituale2) ((American) normal: He's too handicapped to attend a regular school.) normale3) (occurring, acting etc with equal amounts of space, time etc between: They placed guards at regular intervals round the camp; Is his pulse regular?) regolare4) (involving doing the same things at the same time each day etc: a man of regular habits.) regolare, fisso5) (frequent: He's a regular visitor; He's one of our regular customers.) abituale6) (permanent; lasting: He's looking for a regular job.) fisso7) ((of a noun, verb etc) following one of the usual grammatical patterns of the language: `Walk' is a regular verb, but `go' is an irregular verb.) regolare8) (the same on both or all sides or parts; neat; symmetrical: a girl with regular features; A square is a regular figure.) regolare9) (of ordinary size: I don't want the large size of packet - just give me the regular one.) normale10) ((of a soldier) employed full-time, professional; (of an army) composed of regular soldiers.) regolare2. noun1) (a soldier in the regular army.) (soldato dell'esercito regolare)2) (a regular customer (eg at a bar).) (cliente abituale/fisso)•- regularly
- regulate
- regulation
- regulator* * *['regjʊlə(r)] 1.1) (evenly arranged) [intervals, features] regolare2) (usual) [activity, customer, visitor] abituale; comm. [price, size] normale3) (constant)4) BE amm. mil. [soldier, army] permanente; [ staff] effettivo5) (honest) [procedure, method] regolare6) colloq. (thorough) vero e proprio7) AE colloq. (nice)2.1) (habitual client) cliente m. e f. abituale, cliente m. e f. fisso (-a); (habitual visitor) frequentatore m. (-trice) abituale2) BE mil. soldato m. permanente3) AE (petrol) benzina f. normale -
4 ought
[ɔːt]1) (expressing probability, expectation)••Note:In virtually all cases, ought is translated by the conditional tense of dovere: you ought to go now = dovresti andartene adesso; they ought to arrive tomorrow = dovrebbero arrivare domani. - The past ought to have done / seen etc is translated by the past conditional of dovere: he ought to have been more polite = avrebbe dovuto essere più gentile. For further examples, including negative sentences, see the entry below. - The Italian verb dovere is irregular; for its conjugation see the Italian verb tables* * *[o:t]negative short form - oughtn't; verb1) (used to indicate duty; should: You ought to help them; He oughtn't to have done that.) dovere2) (used to indicate something that one could reasonably expect; should: He ought to have been able to do it.) dovere* * *I [ɔːt] nSee:aughtII [ɔːt]modal aux vb ought pt1)I ought to do it — dovrei farlo2)you ought to go and see it — dovresti andare a vederlo, faresti bene ad andarlo a vedere3)that ought to be enough — quello dovrebbe bastarehe ought to have arrived by now — dovrebbe essere arrivato, ormai
* * *[ɔːt]1) (expressing probability, expectation)••Note:In virtually all cases, ought is translated by the conditional tense of dovere: you ought to go now = dovresti andartene adesso; they ought to arrive tomorrow = dovrebbero arrivare domani. - The past ought to have done / seen etc is translated by the past conditional of dovere: he ought to have been more polite = avrebbe dovuto essere più gentile. For further examples, including negative sentences, see the entry below. - The Italian verb dovere is irregular; for its conjugation see the Italian verb tables -
5 crease
I [kriːs]1) (in cloth, paper) (regular) piega f.; (irregular: with iron) falsa piega f., grinza f.2) (in face) grinza f.II 1. [kriːs]verbo transitivo (crumple) sgualcire, spiegazzare [paper, cloth]2.1) [ cloth] sgualcirsi, spiegazzarsi2) [ face] corrugarsi, raggrinzarsi* * *[kri:s] 1. noun1) (a mark made by folding or doubling something: a smart crease in his trousers; My dress was full of creases after being in my suitcase.) piega, sgualcitura2) (in cricket, a line showing the position of the batsman or bowler.) (linea che indica la posizione del lanciatore o quella del battitore)2. verb(to make or become creased: You've creased my newspaper; This fabric creases easily.) spiegazzare, sgualcire* * *[kriːs]1. n2. vtsgualcire, spiegazzare3. vi* * *crease /kri:s/n.1 piega; piegatura3 ( cricket) linea bianca che indica la posizione del lanciatore o quella del battitore: popping crease, linea che indica la posizione corretta del battitore ( oltre la quale rischia l'eliminazione)● crease-resistant, ingualcibile; antipiega.(to) crease /kri:s/A v. t.2 sgualcire; spiegazzare: a badly creased suit, un abito tutto sgualcito; (fig.) Her forehead was creased in thought, immersa nei suoi pensieri, aveva la fronte corrugataB v. i.spiegazzarsi; sgualcirsi: This twill does not crease easily, questo spigato non si sgualcisce facilmente● (fam. GB) to be creased up with laughter, torcersi dalle risa □ well-creased trousers, calzoni con la piega a posto.* * *I [kriːs]1) (in cloth, paper) (regular) piega f.; (irregular: with iron) falsa piega f., grinza f.2) (in face) grinza f.II 1. [kriːs]verbo transitivo (crumple) sgualcire, spiegazzare [paper, cloth]2.1) [ cloth] sgualcirsi, spiegazzarsi2) [ face] corrugarsi, raggrinzarsi -
6 sprawl
I [sprɔːl]nome (of suburbs, buildings) espansione f. incontrollataII [sprɔːl]verbo intransitivo [ person] (casually) stravaccarsi, spaparanzarsi; (exhaustedly) crollare; [ town] espandersi in modo incontrollato; [ forest] estendersi* * *[spro:l] 1. verb1) (to sit, lie or fall with the arms and legs spread out widely and carelessly: Several tired-looking people were sprawling in armchairs.) abbandonarsi2) ((of a town etc) to spread out in an untidy and irregular way.) (crescere disordinatamente)2. noun1) (an act of sprawling: He was lying in a careless sprawl on the sofa.) (atteggiamento scomposto)2) (an untidy and irregular area (of houses etc): She lost her way in the grimy sprawl of the big city.) (superficie irregolare)•* * *[sprɔːl]1. vi(person: sit, lie) stravaccarsi, (fall) cadere scompostamente, (town) estendersi in modo incontrollato, (plant) crescere disordinatamentehe sprawled on the sofa, smoking — si stravaccò sul divano fumando
2. nurban sprawl — sviluppo urbanistico incontrollato, espansione urbana tentacolare
a sprawl of buildings lay below them — un gruppo di edifici si estendeva disordinatamente dinanzi ai loro occhi
* * *sprawl /sprɔ:l/n. [uc]3 massa disordinata; gruppo (o sviluppo) irregolare (o incontrollato): urban sprawl, sviluppo incontrollato delle città.(to) sprawl /sprɔ:l/A v. i.2 ( di città, ecc.) crescere (o estendersi) disordinatamente: New suburbs sprawled in all directions, nuovi sobborghi si estendevano disordinatamente in ogni direzioneB v. t.* * *I [sprɔːl]nome (of suburbs, buildings) espansione f. incontrollataII [sprɔːl]verbo intransitivo [ person] (casually) stravaccarsi, spaparanzarsi; (exhaustedly) crollare; [ town] espandersi in modo incontrollato; [ forest] estendersi -
7 flutter
I ['flʌtə(r)]1) (of wings) battito m., frullio m.; (of lashes) battito m.; (of leaves, papers) (il) volteggiare; (of flag) sventolio m.heart flutter — med. flutter, palpitazione
2) (stir)a flutter of — un'ondata di [ excitement]
to be all in o of a flutter — BE essere tutto agitato
3) BE colloq. (bet)to have a flutter on the horses, on the Stock Exchange — fare una scommessa alle corse (dei cavalli), fare delle speculazioni in borsa
4) elettron. (in sound) flutter m.5) aer. (fault) vibrazione f., sbattimento m.II 1. ['flʌtə(r)]2) (move) agitare [ fan]; sventolare [ handkerchief]2.to flutter one's eyelashes (at sb.) — fare gli occhi dolci (a qcn.)
2) (fly rapidly) svolazzare3) (move rapidly) [ flag] sventolare; [clothes, curtains] muoversi, ondeggiare; [eyelids, lashes] sbattere4) (spiral) (anche flutter down) [ leaves] volteggiare5) (beat irregularly) [ heart] palpitare ( with per); [ pulse] battere in modo irregolare* * *1. verb1) (to (cause to) move quickly: A leaf fluttered to the ground.) volteggiare2) ((of a bird, insect etc) to move the wings rapidly and lightly: The moth fluttered round the light.) battere le ali2. noun1) (a quick irregular movement (of a pulse etc): She felt a flutter in her chest.) tremito2) (nervous excitement: She was in a great flutter.) agitazione* * *flutter /ˈflʌtə(r)/n.4 fremito; palpito: She felt a flutter of impatience, ha sentito dentro di sé un fremito di impazienza; a flutter of panic, un palpito di panico5 agitazione; nervosismo; confusione: to be in a flutter, essere agitato; to put sb. in a flutter, mettere q. in agitazione7 ( slang) (piccola) scommessa; (piccola) puntata: to have (o to take) a flutter on the horses, fare una puntata sui cavalli9 [u] (mecc.) sfarfallamento10 [u] (mus.) flutter; tremulo● to cause a flutter, creare interesse; far colpo.(to) flutter /ˈflʌtə(r)/A v. i.1 battere le ali; svolazzare: Butterflies were fluttering in the garden, le farfalle svolazzavano nel giardino2 sventolare; ondeggiare: The flags fluttered in the wind, le bandiere sventolavano ( o garrivano al vento)3 agitarsi; dimenarsi; andare su e giù senza posa4 (del cuore, ecc.) palpitare; tremare (per agitazione, eccitazione, ecc.)B v. t.3 agitare; eccitare; sconvolgere; turbare● to flutter about (o around), camminare nervosamente su e giù □ (fig.) to flutter the dovecotes, creare lo scompiglio ( fra un gruppo di persone); mettere in subbuglio.* * *I ['flʌtə(r)]1) (of wings) battito m., frullio m.; (of lashes) battito m.; (of leaves, papers) (il) volteggiare; (of flag) sventolio m.heart flutter — med. flutter, palpitazione
2) (stir)a flutter of — un'ondata di [ excitement]
to be all in o of a flutter — BE essere tutto agitato
3) BE colloq. (bet)to have a flutter on the horses, on the Stock Exchange — fare una scommessa alle corse (dei cavalli), fare delle speculazioni in borsa
4) elettron. (in sound) flutter m.5) aer. (fault) vibrazione f., sbattimento m.II 1. ['flʌtə(r)]2) (move) agitare [ fan]; sventolare [ handkerchief]2.to flutter one's eyelashes (at sb.) — fare gli occhi dolci (a qcn.)
2) (fly rapidly) svolazzare3) (move rapidly) [ flag] sventolare; [clothes, curtains] muoversi, ondeggiare; [eyelids, lashes] sbattere4) (spiral) (anche flutter down) [ leaves] volteggiare5) (beat irregularly) [ heart] palpitare ( with per); [ pulse] battere in modo irregolare -
8 streak
I [striːk]1) (in character) traccia f., tocco m., vena f.2) (period) breve periodo m., momento m.to be on a winning streak — essere in un buon momento o periodo, attraversare un periodo fortunato
3) (mark) (of paint, substance, water) riga f., striscia f.; (of light) raggio m.streak of lightning — lampo, fulmine
4) cosmet. mèche f.II 1. [striːk]1) [light, red] striare, screziare [sea, sky]2) cosmet.2.1) (move fast)2) colloq. (run naked) fare lo streaking, correre nudi in pubblico per protesta* * *[stri:k] 1. noun1) (a long, irregular mark or stripe: There was a streak of blood on her cheek; a streak of lightning.) striatura, striscia2) (a trace of some quality in a person's character etc: She has a streak of selfishness.) vena, tocco2. verb1) (to mark with streaks: Her dark hair was streaked with grey; The child's face was streaked with tears.) striare, rigare2) (to move very fast: The runner streaked round the racetrack.) (andare come un lampo)•- streaky* * *[striːk]1. n(line) striscia, riga, (of mineral) filone m, venaa winning/losing streak — un periodo fortunato/sfortunato
2. vtrigare, screziare, striarestreaked with — (tears) rigato (-a) di, (subj: sky) striato (-a) di, (clothes) macchiato (-a) di
3. vito streak away/across/past — allontanarsi/attraversare/passare come un fulmine, (run naked) fare lo streaking* * *streak /stri:k/n.1 riga; stria; striscia (spec. irregolare); striatura; banda ( di colore): a streak of light above the horizon, una striscia di luce all'orizzonte; blue with red streaks, blu a striature rosse2 strato ( anche di minerale); vena; filone: bacon with thick, red streaks of lean, pancetta affumicata con spessi strati rossi di magro; a gold streak, una vena d'oro4 (fam.) momento; periodo; serie: a losing [winning] streak, una serie negativa [positiva]; ( sport) una serie di sconfitte [di vittorie]5 (miner.) striscio; colore di sfregamento7 (fam.) streaking; corsa veloce fatta da nudi in un luogo pubblico● streak lightning, fulmine dritto □ (scient.) streak plate, coltura a striscia □ like a streak ( of lightning), come un lampo; in un baleno □ (fam.) He has a yellow streak in him, è un vigliacco.(to) streak /stri:k/A v. t.B v. i.* * *I [striːk]1) (in character) traccia f., tocco m., vena f.2) (period) breve periodo m., momento m.to be on a winning streak — essere in un buon momento o periodo, attraversare un periodo fortunato
3) (mark) (of paint, substance, water) riga f., striscia f.; (of light) raggio m.streak of lightning — lampo, fulmine
4) cosmet. mèche f.II 1. [striːk]1) [light, red] striare, screziare [sea, sky]2) cosmet.2.1) (move fast)2) colloq. (run naked) fare lo streaking, correre nudi in pubblico per protesta
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