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1 astronomische Dämmerung
Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch für Geographie > astronomische Dämmerung
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2 astronomische Koordinaten
Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch für Geographie > astronomische Koordinaten
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3 astronomische Observation
Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch für Geographie > astronomische Observation
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4 astronomisch
Adj. astronomic(al) (auch fig.)* * *astronomical; astronomic* * *ast|ro|no|misch [astro'noːmɪʃ]adj (lit)astronomical; (fig auch) astronomicastronómische Navigation — astronavigation
* * *(of astronomy: astronomical observations.) astronomic(al)* * *as·tro·no·misch[astroˈno:mɪʃ]1. ASTRON astronomical\astronomische Koordinaten astronomical coordinates2. (fig: riesig, immens) astronomical* * *Adjektiv astronomical* * ** * *Adjektiv astronomical* * *adj.astronomic adj.astronomical adj. adv.astronomically adv. -
5 explosionsartig
Adj. like an explosion, explosive; Wachstum etc.: explosive, phenomenal, astronomical; explosionsartiger Preisanstieg price explosion; explosionsartige Inflation runaway inflation; explosionsartiges Bevölkerungswachstum population explosion* * *ex|plo|si|ons|ar|tig1. adjGeräusch, Wirkung explosive; Wachstum, Zunahme phenomenal2. advexplosivelydas Gerücht verbreitete sich explosiónsartig — the rumour (Brit) or rumor (US) spread like wildfire
* * *ex·plo·si·ons·ar·tigI. adv explosivelyin den letzten Jahren ist das Internet \explosionsartig gewachsen the last few years have seen the internet just keep on growingsich \explosionsartig verbreiten Gerücht, Virus to spread like wildfire* * *1.Adjektiv explosive, astronomical <growth, increase>2.* * *explosionsartig adj like an explosion, explosive; Wachstum etc: explosive, phenomenal, astronomical;explosionsartiger Preisanstieg price explosion;explosionsartige Inflation runaway inflation;explosionsartiges Bevölkerungswachstum population explosion* * *1.Adjektiv explosive, astronomical <growth, increase>2. -
6 Fantasiepreis
m pej. exorbitant ( oder astronomical) price* * *Fan|ta|sie|preismastronomical price (inf)* * *Fan·ta·sie·preisRRnt (fam) outrageous[ly high] price* * * -
7 Schwindel
m; -s, kein Pl.1. dizziness; MED. vertigo; (Schwindelanfall) dizzy spell; ihn überkam ein leichter / starker Schwindel he became slightly / very dizzy; Schwindel erregend dizzy, giddy (auch fig.); Zahlen, Preise: astronomical; sie balanciert in Schwindel erregender Höhe she does her balancing act at a vertiginous ( oder dizzy) height; die Mieten befinden sich auf Schwindel erregendem Niveau the rents are astronomical ( oder sky high); die Arbeitslosenzahlen stiegen Schwindel erregend the unemployment figures rose astronomically2. umg. (Betrug) swindle; Koll. swindling; (Lüge) lie, fib; der Schwindel mit den Abschreibungsobjekten the scam Sl. concerning the deductible items; dieses Schlankheitsmittel ist purer Schwindel this slimming agent (Am. diet formula) is a complete fraud ( oder con); den Schwindel kenne ich I know that trick; auf einen / jeden Schwindel hereinfallen fall for a / every trick; der ganze Schwindel ist aufgeflogen the whole scam Sl. was exposed; alles Schwindel! nothing but lies!* * *der Schwindel(Betrug) confidence trick; con; fake; confidence game; plant; fraud; goldbrick; swindle;(Unwohlsein) dizziness; vertigo; giddiness* * *Schwịn|del ['ʃvɪndl]m -s,no pl1) (= Gleichgewichtsstörung) dizziness; (esp nach Drehen) giddinessSee:2) (= Lüge) lie; (= Betrug) swindle, fraud; (= Vertrauensmissbrauch) con (inf)die Berichte über das perfekte Haarwuchsmittel sind reiner Schwindel — the reports about this perfect hair-restorer are a complete swindle or fraud or con (inf)
das ist alles Schwindel, was er da sagt — what he says is all a pack of lies or a big con (inf)
mit Subventionen wird viel Schwindel getrieben — a lot of swindling or cheating goes on with subsidies
3) (inf = Kram)der ganze Schwindel — the whole (kit and) caboodle (inf) or shoot (inf)
ich will von dem ganzen Schwindel nichts mehr wissen! — I don't want to hear another thing about the whole damn business (inf)
* * *der1) (a dishonest trick.) con2) dizziness3) giddiness4) (a ridiculous imitation, intended to be humorous.) spoof5) (an act or example of swindling; a fraud: an insurance swindle; Our new car's a swindle - it's falling to pieces.) swindle6) (dizziness, especially as brought on by fear of heights: Keep her back from the edge of the cliff - she suffers from vertigo.) vertigo* * *Schwin·del<-s>[ˈʃvɪndl̩]1. (Betrug) swindle, fraudes war alles \Schwindel it was all a [big] swindle [or fraud]alles \Schwindel! it's all lies!2. MED dizziness, giddiness, vertigoin \Schwindel erregender Höhe high enough to cause dizziness [or giddiness] [or vertigo] [or to make one [feel] dizzy [or giddy]], at a vertiginous height formmit \Schwindel erregender Geschwindigkeit at breathtaking speed\Schwindel erregend (fig) astronomical3.* * *der; Schwindels1) (Gleichgewichtsstörung) dizziness; giddiness; vertigo2) (Anfall) dizzy or giddy spell; attack of dizziness or giddiness or vertigoden Schwindel kenne ich — (ugs.) that's an old trick; I know that trick
* * *ihn überkam ein leichter/starker Schwindel he became slightly/very dizzy;der Schwindel mit den Abschreibungsobjekten the scam sl concerning the deductible items;dieses Schlankheitsmittel ist purer Schwindel this slimming agent (US diet formula) is a complete fraud ( oder con);den Schwindel kenne ich I know that trick;auf einen/jeden Schwindel hereinfallen fall for a/every trick;der ganze Schwindel ist aufgeflogen the whole scam sl was exposed;alles Schwindel! nothing but lies!3. umg:der ganze Schwindel (alles zusammen) the whole caboodle* * *der; Schwindels1) (Gleichgewichtsstörung) dizziness; giddiness; vertigo2) (Anfall) dizzy or giddy spell; attack of dizziness or giddiness or vertigoden Schwindel kenne ich — (ugs.) that's an old trick; I know that trick
* * *m.bogus n.confidence trick n.dizziness n.fake n.giddiness n.imposture n.quackery n.shenanigan n.swindle n.vertigo n. -
8 schwindelerregend
vertiginous* * *schwịn|del|er|re|gendadjHöhe dizzy, vertiginous (form); Tempo dizzying; (inf ) Preise astronomical* * *(causing dizziness: dizzy heights.) dizzy* * *vertiginous <height, speed, depths>; (fig.) meteoric <career, success>* * *sie balanciert in schwindelerregender Höhe she does her balancing act at a vertiginous ( oder dizzy) height;die Mieten befinden sich auf schwindelerregendem Niveau the rents are astronomical ( oder sky high);die Arbeitslosenzahlen stiegen schwindelerregend the unemployment figures rose astronomically* * *vertiginous <height, speed, depths>; (fig.) meteoric <career, success>* * *adj.dizzy adj. -
9 Mondpreis
m Sl. exorbitant (original) price* * *Mond|preism (inf)astronomical price (inf)* * *Mond·preism meist pl misleading price, astronomical price* * * -
10 Unsumme
f auch Pl. enormous sum; der Neubau wird Unsummen kosten oder verschlingen the cost of the new building will be astronomical* * *Ụn|sum|mefvast sum* * *die vast or huge sum* * *Unsumme f auch pl enormous sum;verschlingen the cost of the new building will be astronomical* * *die vast or huge sum -
11 astronomisch
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12 riesengroß
rie|sen|großadjSee:= riesig* * ** * *rie·sen·groß[ˈri:zn̩ˈgro:s]adj (fam)1. (sehr groß) enormous, gigantic, huge2. (außerordentlich) colossal, enormouseine \riesengroße Dummheit colossal stupidityeine \riesengroße Überraschung an enormous surpriseder Urlaub war eine \riesengroße Enttäuschung the holiday was a huge disappointment* * ** * ** * * -
13 Schwindelpreis
m umg., pej. jacked-up price* * *Schwịn|del|preismastronomical or exorbitant price* * *Schwindelpreis m umg, pej jacked-up price -
14 AE
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15 AE
< astron> ■ astronomical unit<av> (von Ton- und/oder Videoaufnahmen) ■ assemble editing (AE); assembling; assemble cut<el.chem> (Polarographie und Voltammetrie) ■ working electrode (WE); controlled electrode; indicator electrode -
16 Astrofotografie
f <astron.phot> ■ astronomical photography; astrophotography -
17 Astrofunkortung
f < navig> ■ astronomical navigation; navigation by celestial reference; stellar navigation -
18 Astronavigation
f < navig> ■ astronomical navigation; astronavigation; celestial navigation; stellar navigation; star navigation -
19 astronomisch
< astron> ■ astronomical -
20 astronomische Dämmerung
f < astron> ■ astronomical twilightGerman-english technical dictionary > astronomische Dämmerung
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См. также в других словарях:
Astronomical — As tro*nom ic*al ( [i^]*kal), a. [L. astronomicus, Gr. astronomiko s: cf. F. astronomique.] Of or pertaining to astronomy; in accordance with the methods or principles of astronomy. {As tro*nom ic*al*ly}, adv. [1913 Webster] {Astronomical clock} … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
astronomical — 1550s, adj. from ASTRONOMY (Cf. astronomy) + ICAL (Cf. ical). Popular meaning immense, concerning very large figures (as sizes and distances in astronomy) is attested from 1899. Astronomical unit (abbrev. A.U.) mean distance from Earth to Sun,… … Etymology dictionary
astronomical — ► ADJECTIVE 1) relating to astronomy. 2) informal extremely large: astronomical fees. DERIVATIVES astronomic adjective astronomically adverb … English terms dictionary
astronomical — index prodigious (enormous) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
astronomical — [adj] huge astronomic*, colossal, considerable, enormous, epic, gigantic, ginormous*, humongous*, jumbo, mammoth, massive, mega*, monster*, monumental, prodigious, sizeable, tremendous, vast, very big, very large, whopping*; concept 771 Ant.… … New thesaurus
astronomical — [as΄trə näm′i kəl] adj. 1. of or having to do with astronomy 2. extremely large, as the numbers or quantities used in astronomy: Also astronomic astronomically adv … English World dictionary
astronomical — [[t]æ̱strənɒ̱mɪk(ə)l[/t]] 1) ADJ (emphasis) If you describe an amount, especially the cost of something as astronomical, you are emphasizing that it is very large indeed. Houses in the village are going for astronomical prices... The cost will be … English dictionary
astronomical — also astronomic adjective Date: 1556 1. of or relating to astronomy < astronomical observations > 2. enormously or inconceivably large or great < astronomical numbers > • astronomically adverb … New Collegiate Dictionary
astronomical — adjective /ˌæs.trəˈnɒm.ɪk.əl,ˌæstrəˈnɑːmɪkəl/ a) Of or relating to astronomy. Finally, all men saw that astronomical knowledge lied not, and they awaited the comet. b) Very large; of vast measure. At the moment he wondered why anyone would want… … Wiktionary
astronomical — [ˌæstrəˈnɒmɪk(ə)l] adj 1) informal an astronomical amount is extremely large astronomical prices[/ex] 2) relating to the scientific study of the stars and planets … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
astronomical — mod. extremely expensive; of any very high figure. □ The prices here are astronomical! □ The market indexes have all reached astronomical heights for the second time … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions