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be+someone's+doing

  • 1 give (someone) the benefit of the doubt

    (to assume that someone is telling the truth because one cannot be sure that he is not doing so.) láta e-n njóta vafans

    English-Icelandic dictionary > give (someone) the benefit of the doubt

  • 2 give (someone) the benefit of the doubt

    (to assume that someone is telling the truth because one cannot be sure that he is not doing so.) láta e-n njóta vafans

    English-Icelandic dictionary > give (someone) the benefit of the doubt

  • 3 talk (someone) into / out of (doing)

    (to persuade (someone) (not) to do (something): He talked me into changing my job.) fá (e-n) til (e-s); telja (e-n) af (e-u)

    English-Icelandic dictionary > talk (someone) into / out of (doing)

  • 4 talk (someone) into / out of (doing)

    (to persuade (someone) (not) to do (something): He talked me into changing my job.) fá (e-n) til (e-s); telja (e-n) af (e-u)

    English-Icelandic dictionary > talk (someone) into / out of (doing)

  • 5 talk (someone) into / out of (doing)

    (to persuade (someone) (not) to do (something): He talked me into changing my job.) fá (e-n) til (e-s); telja (e-n) af (e-u)

    English-Icelandic dictionary > talk (someone) into / out of (doing)

  • 6 talk (someone) into / out of (doing)

    (to persuade (someone) (not) to do (something): He talked me into changing my job.) fá (e-n) til (e-s); telja (e-n) af (e-u)

    English-Icelandic dictionary > talk (someone) into / out of (doing)

  • 7 get (someone) into

    (to make (a person) start or stop doing (something) as a habit: I wish I could get out of the habit of biting my nails; You must get your children into the habit of cleaning their teeth.) venja(st); losa/losna við ávana

    English-Icelandic dictionary > get (someone) into

  • 8 play at

    1) (to pretend to be etc: The children were playing at cowboys and Indians.) þykjast
    2) (used when asking angrily what someone is doing: What does he think he's playing at (=doing)?) þykjast

    English-Icelandic dictionary > play at

  • 9 thwart

    [Ɵwo:t]
    1) (to stop or hinder (someone) from doing something: He doesn't like to be thwarted.) hindra
    2) (to prevent (something being done by someone): All his attempts to become rich were thwarted.) koma í veg fyrir, ónÿta

    English-Icelandic dictionary > thwart

  • 10 cajole

    [kə'‹əul]
    (to coax (someone into doing something), often by flattery: The little girl cajoled her father into buying her a new dress.) ginna með fagurmælum

    English-Icelandic dictionary > cajole

  • 11 inhibit

    [in'hibit]
    (to stop or hinder (eg someone from doing something).) hindra, aftra
    - inhibition

    English-Icelandic dictionary > inhibit

  • 12 penalise

    1) (to punish (someone) for doing something wrong (eg breaking a rule in a game), eg by the loss of points etc or by the giving of some advantage to an opponent: The child was penalized for her untidy handwriting.) hegna
    2) (to punish (some wrong action etc) in this way: Any attempt at cheating will be heavily penalized.) hegna

    English-Icelandic dictionary > penalise

  • 13 penalize

    1) (to punish (someone) for doing something wrong (eg breaking a rule in a game), eg by the loss of points etc or by the giving of some advantage to an opponent: The child was penalized for her untidy handwriting.) hegna
    2) (to punish (some wrong action etc) in this way: Any attempt at cheating will be heavily penalized.) hegna

    English-Icelandic dictionary > penalize

  • 14 take one's hat off to

    (to admire (someone) for doing something.) taka ofan af fyrir

    English-Icelandic dictionary > take one's hat off to

  • 15 warn

    [wo:n] 1. verb
    1) (to tell (a person) in advance (about a danger etc): Black clouds warned us of the approaching storm; They warned her that she would be ill if she didn't rest.) vara (við), aðvara
    2) (to advise (someone against doing something): I was warned about/against speeding by the policeman; They warned him not to be late.) vara við, benda á
    2. adjective
    (giving a warning: She received a warning message.) aðvörunar-

    English-Icelandic dictionary > warn

  • 16 set

    [set] 1. present participle - setting; verb
    1) (to put or place: She set the tray down on the table.) setja, leggja
    2) (to put plates, knives, forks etc on (a table) for a meal: Please would you set the table for me?) leggja á borð
    3) (to settle or arrange (a date, limit, price etc): It's difficult to set a price on a book when you don't know its value.) ákveða, áætla
    4) (to give a person (a task etc) to do: The witch set the prince three tasks; The teacher set a test for her pupils; He should set the others a good example.) setja/leggja fyrir
    5) (to cause to start doing something: His behaviour set people talking.) koma af stað
    6) ((of the sun etc) to disappear below the horizon: It gets cooler when the sun sets.) setjast
    7) (to become firm or solid: Has the concrete set?) harðna
    8) (to adjust (eg a clock or its alarm) so that it is ready to perform its function: He set the alarm for 7.00 a.m.) stilla (á)
    9) (to arrange (hair) in waves or curls.) leggja hár
    10) (to fix in the surface of something, eg jewels in a ring.) greypa, setja í umgjörð
    11) (to put (broken bones) into the correct position for healing: They set his broken arm.) setja beinbrot
    2. adjective
    1) (fixed or arranged previously: There is a set procedure for doing this.) fastur, fyrirskipaður
    2) ((often with on) ready, intending or determined (to do something): He is set on going.) staðráðinn
    3) (deliberate: He had the set intention of hurting her.) yfirlagður
    4) (stiff; fixed: He had a set smile on his face.) stífur, stirðnaður
    5) (not changing or developing: set ideas.) ósveigjanlegur
    6) ((with with) having something set in it: a gold ring set with diamonds.) settur (e-u)
    3. noun
    1) (a group of things used or belonging together: a set of carving tools; a complete set of (the novels of) Jane Austen.) samstæða, sett
    2) (an apparatus for receiving radio or television signals: a television/radio set.) -tæki
    3) (a group of people: the musical set.) klíka, lið
    4) (the process of setting hair: a shampoo and set.) lagning
    5) (scenery for a play or film: There was a very impressive set in the final act.) leik-/sviðsmynd
    6) (a group of six or more games in tennis: She won the first set and lost the next two.) sett, hrina
    - setback
    - set phrase
    - set-square
    - setting-lotion
    - set-to
    - set-up
    - all set
    - set about
    - set someone against someone
    - set against someone
    - set someone against
    - set against
    - set aside
    - set back
    - set down
    - set in
    - set off
    - set something or someone on someone
    - set on someone
    - set something or someone on
    - set on
    - set out
    - set to
    - set up
    - set up camp
    - set up house
    - set up shop
    - set upon

    English-Icelandic dictionary > set

  • 17 talk

    [to:k] 1. verb
    1) (to speak; to have a conversation or discussion: We talked about it for hours; My parrot can talk (= imitate human speech).) tala
    2) (to gossip: You can't stay here - people will talk!) slúðra, kjafta
    3) (to talk about: They spent the whole time talking philosophy.) tala um, ræða
    2. noun
    1) ((sometimes in plural) a conversation or discussion: We had a long talk about it; The Prime Ministers met for talks on their countries' economic problems.) samræður, spjall
    2) (a lecture: The doctor gave us a talk on family health.) fyrirlestur
    3) (gossip: Her behaviour causes a lot of talk among the neighbours.) slúður, kjaftasaga
    4) (useless discussion; statements of things a person says he will do but which will never actually be done: There's too much talk and not enough action.) snakk, blaður
    - talking book
    - talking head
    - talking-point
    - talk show
    - talking-to
    - talk back
    - talk big
    - talk down to
    - talk someone into / out of doing
    - talk into / out of doing
    - talk someone into / out of
    - talk into / out of
    - talk over
    - talk round
    - talk sense/nonsense
    - talk shop

    English-Icelandic dictionary > talk

  • 18 way

    [wei] 1. noun
    1) (an opening or passageway: This is the way in/out; There's no way through.) leið
    2) (a route, direction etc: Which way shall we go?; Which is the way to Princes Street?; His house is on the way from here to the school; Will you be able to find your/the way to my house?; Your house is on my way home; The errand took me out of my way; a motorway.) leið, vegur, braut
    3) (used in the names of roads: His address is 21 Melville Way.) vegur, braut
    4) (a distance: It's a long way to the school; The nearest shops are only a short way away.) vegalengd, leið
    5) (a method or manner: What is the easiest way to write a book?; I know a good way of doing it; He's got a funny way of talking; This is the quickest way to chop onions.) aðferð, leið
    6) (an aspect or side of something: In some ways this job is quite difficult; In a way I feel sorry for him.) háttur, máti, vísa
    7) (a characteristic of behaviour; a habit: He has some rather unpleasant ways.) venja
    8) (used with many verbs to give the idea of progressing or moving: He pushed his way through the crowd; They soon ate their way through the food.) leið; í gegnum
    2. adverb
    ((especially American) by a long distance or time; far: The winner finished the race way ahead of the other competitors; It's way past your bedtime.) langt (á)
    - wayside
    - be/get on one's way
    - by the way
    - fall by the wayside
    - get/have one's own way
    - get into / out of the way of doing something
    - get into / out of the way of something
    - go out of one's way
    - have a way with
    - have it one's own way
    - in a bad way
    - in
    - out of the/someone's way
    - lose one's way
    - make one's way
    - make way for
    - make way
    - under way
    - way of life
    - ways and means

    English-Icelandic dictionary > way

  • 19 warrant

    ['worənt] 1. verb
    1) (to justify: A slight cold does not warrant your staying off work.) réttlæta
    2) (an old word to state confidently or (be willing to) bet that: I'll warrant he's gone riding instead of doing his work.) (þora að) veðja
    2. noun
    (something that gives authority, especially a legal document giving the police the authority for searching someone's house, arresting someone etc: The police have a warrant for his arrest.) heimild, leyfi

    English-Icelandic dictionary > warrant

  • 20 argue

    1) ((with with someone, about something) to quarrel with (a person) or discuss (something) with a person in a not very friendly way: I'm not going to argue; Will you children stop arguing with each other about whose toy that is!) deila, rífast
    2) ((with for, against) to suggest reasons for or for not doing something: I argued for/against accepting the plan.) rökræða
    3) ((with into, out of) to persuade (a person) (not) to do something: I'll try to argue him into going; He argued her out of buying the dress.) telja (á/af)
    4) (to discuss, giving one's reasoning: She argued the point very cleverly.) rökræða
    - argument
    - argumentative

    English-Icelandic dictionary > argue

См. также в других словарях:

  • be someone's doing — be someone’s doing phrase to be someone’s fault We’re very late, and it’s all your doing. Thesaurus: to be someone s responsibilitysynonym Main entry: doing * * * be the creation or fault of the person named he looked at Lisa as though it was all …   Useful english dictionary

  • bounce someone into (doing) something — british mainly journalism phrase to make someone do something when they did not really want to do it or needed more time to think about it She felt she’d been bounced into accepting the invitation. Thesaurus: to nag or force someone to do… …   Useful english dictionary

  • sweet-talk (someone) into (doing something) — to persuade someone to do something by saying nice things to them. Don t let him sweet talk you into staying the night …   New idioms dictionary

  • join someone in (doing) something — phrase to do or say something with other people They joined us in complaining about the service we received in the restaurant. I’m sure everyone joins me in wishing Caroline and David a long and happy marriage. Thesaurus: to do something with… …   Useful english dictionary

  • be someone's doing — to be someone s fault We re very late, and it s all your doing …   English dictionary

  • argue someone into (doing) something — argue someone into/out of/(doing) something british phrase to persuade someone to do not to do something I’ve managed to argue him out of going to the match. Thesaurus: to encourage someone to do or to not do somethingsynonym Main entr …   Useful english dictionary

  • talk someone into (doing) something — talk someone into/out of/(doing) something phrase to persuade someone to do something or not to do something I talked her into going to London with me. His father talked him out of moving out. Thesaurus: to encourage someone to do or to not do… …   Useful english dictionary

  • someone must be mad (to do something) — mainly spoken phrase used for saying that someone is doing something very stupid, or has done something very stupid You must be mad to sell that beautiful house. Thesaurus: ways of saying someone is stupid or sillysynonym Main entry: mad …   Useful english dictionary

  • doing — do|ing [ˈdu:ıŋ] n 1.) be sb s (own) doing if something bad is someone s doing, they did or caused it ▪ If you fall into this trap, it will be all your own doing. 2.) take some doing informal to be hard work ▪ We had to be on the parade ground for …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • doing — noun 1 be sb s doing if something bad is someone s doing, they did it: This mess is all your doing. 2 take some doing to be hard work: Sorting this lot out is going to take some doing. 3 doings BrE a) (plural) things that someone does b) (C)… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • doing — do|ing [ duıŋ ] noun be someone s doing to be someone s fault: We re very late, and it s all your doing. take some doing used for saying that something will be very difficult to do: It will take some doing to finish this before five o clock …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

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