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1 ■ clean out
■ clean outA v. t. + avv.1 svuotare e ripulire; sgombrare; fare pulizia in; rassettare: to clean out the fridge, svuotare e pulire il frigo; to clean out the garage, sgombrare il garage3 (fam.) ripulire; fare piazza pulita in: The burglars cleaned out my house, i ladri mi hanno ripulito la casa4 (fam.) ripulire; ridurre al verde; vuotare le tasche a: I'm completely cleaned out, mi hanno completamente ripulitoB v. i. + avv.(fam.) andarsene in fretta; filare; sgomberare. -
2 ■ dig out
■ dig outv. t. + avv.1 tirare fuori ( scavando); estrarre ( un minerale); stanare: He was buried under the ruins of his house and had to be dug out, era sepolto sotto le macerie della sua casa e hanno dovuto scavare per tirarlo fuori; We dug the car out of the snow, abbiamo liberato la macchina spalando la neve; They used ferrets to dig out the rabbits, hanno usato dei furetti per stanare i conigli3 ripescare, scovare ( un oggetto in soffitta, un'informazione, ecc.); DIALOGO → - Wedding reception- I'd better dig out my suit and have it dry-cleaned, sarà meglio ripescare il mio vestito e portarlo in lavanderia; Wait while I dig out this article for you, aspetti mentre vado a tirar fuori questo articolo per Lei. -
3 wash
I 1. [wɒʃ] [AE wɔːʃ]1) (by person)to give [sth.] a wash — lavare, dare una lavata a [window, floor, object]; lavarsi, dare una lavata a [hands, face]
to give sb. a wash — dare una lavata a o lavare qcn.
2) (laundry process) bucato m.in the wash — (about to be cleaned) nella biancheria sporca o da lavare; (being cleaned) a lavare, nel bucato
3) (from boat) scia f.4) (coating) mano f. (di colore)2.••II 1. [wɒʃ] [AE wɔːʃ]it will all come out in the wash — (be revealed) verrà tutto a galla; (be resolved) si risolverà tutto
2) (carry along) trasportare [silt, debris]to wash sb., sth. overboard — trascinare qcn., qcs. a mare
3) lett. (lap against) lambire [rock, shore]2.1) (clean oneself) [ person] lavarsi; [ animal] leccarsi2) (clean clothes) fare il bucato3) (become clean) [ clothes] lavarsi, essere lavabile4) colloq. (be believed)3.to wash oneself — [ person] lavarsi; [ animal] leccarsi
- wash off- wash out- wash up••to wash one's hands of — lavarsi le mani di [ matter]; disinteressarsi di [ person]
* * *[woʃ] 1. verb1) (to clean (a thing or person, especially oneself) with (soap and) water or other liquid: How often do you wash your hair?; You wash (the dishes) and I'll dry; We can wash in the stream.) lavare, lavarsi2) (to be able to be washed without being damaged: This fabric doesn't wash very well.) lavarsi3) (to flow (against, over etc): The waves washed (against) the ship.) sciabordare4) (to sweep (away etc) by means of water: The floods have washed away hundreds of houses.) spazzare via2. noun1) (an act of washing: He's just gone to have a wash.) lavata, bagno2) (things to be washed or being washed: Your sweater is in the wash.) bucato, (biancheria da lavare)3) (the flowing or lapping (of waves etc): the wash of waves against the rocks.) sciabordio4) (a liquid with which something is washed: a mouthwash.) liquido5) (a thin coat (of water-colour paint etc), especially in a painting: The background of the picture was a pale blue wash.) colore6) (the waves caused by a moving boat etc: The rowing-boat was tossing about in the wash from the ship's propellers.) ondulazione, mulinello•- washable- washer
- washing
- washed-out
- washerwoman
- washerman
- washcloth
- wash-basin
- washing-machine
- washing-powder
- washing-up
- washout
- washroom
- wash up* * *wash (1) /wɒʃ/n.1 [cu] lavata; lavatina; abluzione; ( di automobile, ecc.) lavaggio: Go and have a wash, va' a darti una lavatina!; Give the car a good wash, fa un bel lavaggio alla macchina!2 [u] biancheria ( da lavare o lavata); bucato: to send the wash to the laundry, mandare la biancheria alla lavanderia; to hang out the wash, stendere il bucato; Your socks are in the wash, i tuoi calzini sono nel bucato (o sono a lavare)6 (tecn.) strato di metallo; metallizzazione13 (geogr., naut.) barra di marea14 (geogr.) area soggetta a inondazioni; terreno golenale; zona paludosa: (in GB) – the Wash, il Wash ( baia situata tra il Norfolk e il Lincolnshire)● wash-and-wear, ( di tessuto) wash-and-wear; «lava e indossa»; «non stiro» □ wash boiler, caldaia del bucato □ (chim.) wash-bottle, spruzzetta □ ( arte) wash drawing, pittura a tempera; acquerello; guazzo □ wash-house, lavanderia □ wash-leather, pelle scamosciata lavabile.wash (2) /wɒʃ/a. attr.♦ (to) wash /wɒʃ/A v. t.1 lavare: to wash one's hands [one's face], lavarsi le mani [la faccia]; This soap will wash silks, questo sapone è adatto per lavare la seta NOTA D'USO: - to clean o to wash?-2 ( delle onde, del mare, ecc.) bagnare: The Atlantic Ocean washes the northern coasts of Cornwall, l'Oceano Atlantico bagna le coste settentrionali della Cornovaglia5 ( dell'acqua, della pioggia) scavare: The rain has washed gullies in the bank, la pioggia ha scavato solchi sulla sponda8 (tecn.) metallizzare in bagno galvanico; ricoprire di un leggero strato di metalloB v. i.1 lavarsi ( il viso, le mani, ecc.); darsi una lavata: I must wash before going out, devo lavarmi prima di uscire● to wash st. clean, pulire qc. lavando; pulire a fondo qc.; (fig.) pulire, riciclare □ (fig.) to wash one's dirty linen in public, lavare i panni sporchi in pubblico; mettere in piazza i propri affari privati □ ( USA) to wash the dishes, lavare i piatti; rigovernare □ to wash oneself, lavarsi (da solo o a fondo): Jo is old enough to wash herself, Jo è abbastanza grande per lavarsi da sola; You're absolutely filthy, Tom! Go and wash yourself!, Sei sporco da fare schifo, Tom! Vai a lavarti! □ (fig.) I wash my hands of it, me ne lavo le mani.* * *I 1. [wɒʃ] [AE wɔːʃ]1) (by person)to give [sth.] a wash — lavare, dare una lavata a [window, floor, object]; lavarsi, dare una lavata a [hands, face]
to give sb. a wash — dare una lavata a o lavare qcn.
2) (laundry process) bucato m.in the wash — (about to be cleaned) nella biancheria sporca o da lavare; (being cleaned) a lavare, nel bucato
3) (from boat) scia f.4) (coating) mano f. (di colore)2.••II 1. [wɒʃ] [AE wɔːʃ]it will all come out in the wash — (be revealed) verrà tutto a galla; (be resolved) si risolverà tutto
2) (carry along) trasportare [silt, debris]to wash sb., sth. overboard — trascinare qcn., qcs. a mare
3) lett. (lap against) lambire [rock, shore]2.1) (clean oneself) [ person] lavarsi; [ animal] leccarsi2) (clean clothes) fare il bucato3) (become clean) [ clothes] lavarsi, essere lavabile4) colloq. (be believed)3.to wash oneself — [ person] lavarsi; [ animal] leccarsi
- wash off- wash out- wash up••to wash one's hands of — lavarsi le mani di [ matter]; disinteressarsi di [ person]
-
4 clean
I [kliːn]1) (not dirty) [clothes, dishes, floor] pulito; [air, water] pulito, puro; [ syringe] pulito, disinfettatoto wash sth. clean — lavare qcs
2) (with no pollution) [environment, energy] pulito3) (not obscene) [ joke] pulito4) (unsullied) [ reputation] senza macchia; [ criminal record] pulito5) (no longer addicted) pulito, disintossicato6) colloq. (without illicit property)keep it clean — (in match) niente gioco pesante
to make a clean break with the past — fig. tagliare col passato
••II [kliːn]to come clean — colloq. vuotare il sacco
avverbio completamente, interamenteIII [kliːn]IV 1. [kliːn]to give sth. a clean — dare una pulita a qcs
1) pulire [room, shoes]; cancellare [ blackboard]to clean sth. from o off togliere qcs. da [hands, car]; to have sth. cleaned fare lavare qcs., portare qcs. a lavare; to clean one's teeth — lavarsi i denti
2) gastr. pulire [fish, vegetables]2.verbo intransitivo (do housework) pulire, fare le pulizie3.to clean itself — [ animal] pulirsi, lavarsi
- clean up* * *[kli:n] 1. adjective1) (free from dirt, smoke etc: a clean window; a clean dress.) pulito2) (neat and tidy in one's habits: Cats are very clean animals.) pulito3) (unused: a clean sheet of paper.) bianco4) (free from evil or indecency: a clean life; keep your language clean!) puro5) (neat and even: a clean cut.) netto2. adverb(completely: He got clean away.) completamente3. verb(to (cause to) become free from dirt etc: Will you clean the windows?) pulire['klenli]
(clean in personal habits.)
- cleaner- cleanly- clean up
- a clean bill of health
- a clean slate
- come clean
- make a clean sweep* * *I [kliːn]1) (not dirty) [clothes, dishes, floor] pulito; [air, water] pulito, puro; [ syringe] pulito, disinfettatoto wash sth. clean — lavare qcs
2) (with no pollution) [environment, energy] pulito3) (not obscene) [ joke] pulito4) (unsullied) [ reputation] senza macchia; [ criminal record] pulito5) (no longer addicted) pulito, disintossicato6) colloq. (without illicit property)keep it clean — (in match) niente gioco pesante
to make a clean break with the past — fig. tagliare col passato
••II [kliːn]to come clean — colloq. vuotare il sacco
avverbio completamente, interamenteIII [kliːn]IV 1. [kliːn]to give sth. a clean — dare una pulita a qcs
1) pulire [room, shoes]; cancellare [ blackboard]to clean sth. from o off togliere qcs. da [hands, car]; to have sth. cleaned fare lavare qcs., portare qcs. a lavare; to clean one's teeth — lavarsi i denti
2) gastr. pulire [fish, vegetables]2.verbo intransitivo (do housework) pulire, fare le pulizie3.to clean itself — [ animal] pulirsi, lavarsi
- clean up -
5 washing
['wɒʃɪŋ] [AE 'wɔːʃɪŋ]1) (of oneself) (il) lavarsi; (of clothes) lavaggio m.2) (laundry) (to be cleaned) biancheria f. sporca; (when clean) bucato m.* * *1) ((an) act of cleaning by water: I don't mind washing, but I hate ironing.) lavaggio2) (clothes washed or to be washed: I'll hang the washing out to dry.) bucato* * *['wɒʃɪŋ] [AE 'wɔːʃɪŋ]1) (of oneself) (il) lavarsi; (of clothes) lavaggio m.2) (laundry) (to be cleaned) biancheria f. sporca; (when clean) bucato m. -
6 ♦ clock
♦ clock (1) /klɒk/n.1 orologio ( che non si porta sulla persona): digital clock, orologio digitale ( di un'automobile, ecc.); to set a clock, regolare un orologio ( all'ora giusta); The clock chimed midnight, l'orologio batté la mezzanotte3 (fam.) cronometro: to stop the clock, fermare il cronometro; to beat the clock, stare dentro il tempo prescritto; stare nei tempi4 (autom., fam.) contakilometri; contamiglia; tachimetro● clock card, cartellino di presenza, cartellino segnatempo ( in fabbrica) □ clock face (o clock dial), quadrante □ clock-radio, radiosveglia □ (comput.) clock speed, velocità di clock □ clock tower, torre dell'orologio □ (fam. spreg.) clock-watcher, chi non vede l'ora che finisca il lavoro (la lezione, ecc.) □ clock-watching, (lo) stare sempre a guardare l'orologio; svogliatezza □ against the clock, (lottando) contro il tempo; con i minuti contati: to work against the clock, combattere contro il tempo; lavorare con i minuti contati □ around the clock = round the clock ► sotto □ by the clock, secondo l'orologio; orologio alla mano: It's two by the clock, sono le due secondo l'orologio; l'orologio fa le due; to do st. by the clock, fare qc. tenendo d'occhio l'orologio □ ( sport, fam.) to clean sb. 's clock, stracciare q.; dare una bella batosta a q.; to get one's clock cleaned, subire una batosta □ to kill the clock = to run out the clock ► sotto □ four [five, ecc.] o'clock, le quattro [le cinque, ecc.] □ to punch the clock, timbrare il cartellino ( sul lavoro) □ to set the clock back, mettere indietro l'orologio; (fig., anche) tornare indietro ( nel tempo), riportare indietro l'orologio, tornare al passato □ to put the clock forward (o on, o USA to set ahead the clock), mettere avanti l'orologio □ round the clock, 24 ore su 24; giorno e notte: to work round the clock, lavorare giorno e notte; round-the-clock watch, sorveglianza continua □ ( sport, USA) to run out the clock, trattenere la palla; far melina (pop.) □ to watch the clock, guardare sempre l'orologio (in ansiosa attesa che qc. finisca).clock (2) /klɒk/n.baghetta; freccia ( motivo ornamentale d'una calza).(to) clock /klɒk/v. t. -
7 -Wedding reception-
Social1 Wedding receptionWhere's the reception? Dov'è il ricevimento?The reception's in the hotel across the road from the registry office. Il ricevimento è nell'hotel di fronte al comune.They've got an enormous function room. Hanno una sala per cerimonie enorme.Is there going to be a disco? Ci sarà da ballare?They've hired a band. Hanno ingaggiato un gruppo.Is there a free bar? Le consumazioni al bar sono gratuite?There's a free bar till ten. Le consumazioni al bar sono gratuite fino alle dieci.What about food? E il cibo?It says here there's a finger buffet. Qui dice che c'è un buffet in piedi.I'd better dig out my good suit and have it dry-cleaned. Sarà meglio ripescare il mio vestito buono e portarlo in lavanderia.
См. также в других словарях:
cleaned out — index impecunious Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
cleaned out — 1. mod. broke; with no money. □ I’m cleaned out. Not a cent left. □ Tom’s cleaned out. He’s broke. He’ll have to go home. 2. mod. with one’s digestive tract emptied. □ That medicine really left me cleaned out. □ … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
cleaned out — Penniless … A concise dictionary of English slang
Cleaned — Clean Clean (kl[=e]n), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Cleaned} (kl[=e]nd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Cleaning}.] [See {Clean}, a., and cf. {Cleanse}.] To render clean; to free from whatever is foul, offensive, or extraneous; to purify; to cleanse. [1913 Webster]… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
out of action — 1) if someone is out of action, they are injured or too ill to perform their usual activities Her broken wrist will put her out of action for at least a month. 2) if something is out of action, it cannot be used, for example because it is broken… … English dictionary
cleaned up his act — improved himself, got himself together , worked out his problems … English contemporary dictionary
clean out — verb 1. empty completely (Freq. 5) We cleaned out all the drawers • Syn: ↑clear out • Hypernyms: ↑empty • Hyponyms: ↑clinker … Useful english dictionary
clean out — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms clean out : present tense I/you/we/they clean out he/she/it cleans out present participle cleaning out past tense cleaned out past participle cleaned out 1) a) to make a place or container clean or tidy by… … English dictionary
clean someone out — 1. tv. to get all of omeone’s money. (See also cleaned out.) □ The bill for supper cleaned me out, and we couldn’t go to the flick. CD The robbers cleaned out everybody on the train. 2. tv. to empty someone’s bowels. (See also cleaned out.) □… … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
clean sb out — Ⅰ. UK US clean sb/sth out Phrasal Verb with clean({{}}/kliːn/ verb ► INFORMAL to take or spend all of someone s or something s money: »When dotcom companies collapsed, many investors were cleaned out. »Identity thieves cleaned out customer… … Financial and business terms
clean sb/sth out — Ⅰ. UK US clean sb/sth out Phrasal Verb with clean({{}}/kliːn/ verb ► INFORMAL to take or spend all of someone s or something s money: »When dotcom companies collapsed, many investors were cleaned out. »Identity thieves cleaned out customer… … Financial and business terms