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1 bank robber
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2 robber
['rɒbə(r)]nome rapinatore m. (-trice), ladro m. (-a)* * *noun The bank robbers got away with nearly $50,000.) ladro, rapinatore* * *robber /ˈrɒbə(r)/n.rapinatore: a bank robber, un rapinatore di banche● (zool.) robber fly ( Asilus), tafano, assillo.* * *['rɒbə(r)]nome rapinatore m. (-trice), ladro m. (-a) -
3 Rob
[rɒb]nome proprio diminutivo di Robert* * *[rob]past tense, past participle - robbed; verb1) (to steal from (a person, place etc): He robbed a bank / an old lady; I've been robbed!) derubare, svaligiare2) ((with of) to take (something) away from; to deprive of: An accident robbed him of his sight at the age of 21.) privare•- robber- robbery* * *Rob /rɒb/n. dim. di Robert.(First names) Rob /rɒb/m. dim. di Robert* * *[rɒb]nome proprio diminutivo di Robert -
4 ■ take out
■ take outv. t. + avv.1 tirare fuori; cavare (di tasca, ecc.); estrarre: I took my purse out, tirai fuori il borsellino; The robber took out a gun, il rapinatore ha tirato fuori una pistola; to take out a tooth, estrarre un dente2 togliere; cavare; eliminare; rimuovere; portare via; ritirare: to take out a stain, togliere una macchia; to take coins out of circulation, ritirare monete dalla circolazione; to take money out ( of one's bank account), ritirare denaro (dal proprio conto in banca)3 prendere: to take a book out ( of the library), prendere (in prestito) un libro (dalla biblioteca); (autom.) to take out a driving licence, prendere la patente (di guida); to take out a patent, prendere un brevetto4 ottenere; conseguire; prendere: to take out British citizenship, prendere la cittadinanza britannica5 sottoscrivere; fare: to take out an insurance policy, sottoscrivere una polizza; fare un'assicurazione; to take out a subscription, fare un abbonamento ( a un giornale, ecc.); DIALOGO → - New phone- There are some good offers on at the moment if you take out a new contract, ci sono delle buone offerte adesso se sottoscrivi un nuovo contratto6 (fin.) accendere, contrarre ( un mutuo, un'ipoteca); fare: to take out a mortgage, accendere un'ipoteca; to take out loans, contrarre un prestito; fare mutui; esporsi finanziariamente7 (leg.) emettere ( un mandato di comparizione, ecc.); sporgere, fare, presentare (una denuncia contro q.)8 portare (fuori); portare ( a cena, ecc.); accompagnare: Take the dog out for a run!, porta fuori il cane a fare una corsa!; I'm taking Jill out to the disco tonight, stasera porto Jill in discoteca; I'll take you out for a ride tomorrow, domani ti porto a fare un giro in macchina10 ( sport) ritirare, far ritirare: ( di un podista, un cavallo, ecc.) to be taken out of the race, essere ritirato dalla corsa11 ( calcio, ecc.) portarsi via, portare a spasso (fig.); neutralizzare ( un avversario) □ (fig.) to take the easy way out, prendere la strada più comoda; ( anche) farla finita, suicidarsi □ to take it out in, rifarsi, farsi a pari con; ripagare con: If you cannot pay for your meals, I'll let you take it out in paintings, se non puoi pagare i tuoi pasti, ci rifaremo a forza di quadri □ (fam.) to take it out of, sfiancare, spossare; ridurre (q.) uno straccio, spompare (fam.): Swotting for this exam really takes it out of me, sgobbare per questo esame mi riduce uno straccio □ (fam.) to take sb. out of himself, distrarre, svagare: The best thing about holidays is that it takes you right out of yourself, il bello della vacanza è che serve a distrarti.
См. также в других словарях:
bank robber — index burglar Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
bank robber — noun a robber of banks • Hypernyms: ↑robber … Useful english dictionary
bank robber — noun one who robs or steals from a bank … Wiktionary
Mad Hatter (Bank Robber) — The Mad Hatter is the name of bank robber, James G. Madison, who made headlines across North America during an eighteen bank robbing spree. [http://www.inform.com/related content/35958545,0] He was apprehended on July 17, 2007 in Newark, New… … Wikipedia
Bank robbery — is the crime of robbing a bank. It is also called a bank heist, especially in the United StatesFact|date=September 2008. Theft which lacks intimidation or threat of violent confrontation is not truly a robbery but in fact burglary. Only a very… … Wikipedia
bank — / baŋk/ n: an organization for the custody, loan, or exchange of money, for the extension of credit, and for facilitating the transmission of funds branch bank: a banking facility that is a separate but dependent part of a chartered bank; esp: a… … Law dictionary
Roy Gardner (bank robber) — Roy G. Gardner (January 5 1884 January 10 1940) was once America s most infamous escape artist and the most celebrated outlaw and escaped convict of the day. During his career, he stole over a quarter of a million dollars in cash and securities.… … Wikipedia
Bank of Australia robbery — The Bank of Australia robbery was the first bank robbery in Australia and apparently the largest. On 14 September, 1828 a gang of five robbers William Blackstone (bank robber), George Farrell (bank robber), James Dingle, John Wilford alias… … Wikipedia
robber — Synonyms and related words: bandit, bank robber, body snatcher, booster, brigand, buccaneer, burglar, bushranger, cat burglar, cat man, chicken thief, con man, corsair, cracksman, crook, den of thieves, embezzler, filcher, footpad, freebooter,… … Moby Thesaurus
robber */ — UK [ˈrɒbə(r)] / US [ˈrɑbər] noun [countable] Word forms robber : singular robber plural robbers someone who takes money or property illegally, often by using threats or violence a bank robber … English dictionary
robber — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. thief, burglar, housebreaker, pickpocket, mugger, shoplifter, cheat, crook*, bandit, holdup man, cat burglar, second story worker, sneak thief, bank robber, swindler, embezzler, peculator, pilferer, kleptomaniac, looter,… … English dictionary for students