Перевод: с английского на болгарский

с болгарского на английский

bilious+attack

  • 1 attack

    {ə'tæk}
    I. 1. нападам, атакувам, нахвърлям се върху (и прен.)
    2. увреждам, навреждам на, хим. разяждам
    3. залавям се за, подхващам (енергично)
    4. муз. встъпвам, започвам
    II. 1. нападение, атака, нападка
    to make an ATTACK/ATTACKs on нападам
    2. пристъп, криза
    3. увреждане, хим. разяждане, разяждащо действие
    4. подстъп, муз. (начин на) встъпление
    * * *
    {ъ'tak} v 1. нападам, атакувам; нахвърлям се върху (и прен.), (2) n 1. нападение, атака; нападка; to make an attack / attacks on на
    * * *
    удар; разяждам; пристъп; атакувам; атака; криза; нападение; нападам;
    * * *
    1. i. нападам, атакувам, нахвърлям се върху (и прен.) 2. ii. нападение, атака, нападка 3. to make an attack/attacks on нападам 4. залавям се за, подхващам (енергично) 5. муз. встъпвам, започвам 6. подстъп, муз. (начин на) встъпление 7. пристъп, криза 8. увреждам, навреждам на, хим. разяждам 9. увреждане, хим. разяждане, разяждащо действие
    * * *
    attack[ə´tæk] I. v 1. нападам, атакувам, нахвърлям се върху (и прен.); 2. залавям се за; подхващам; започвам; 3. тех. въздействам; действам (върху); хим. корозирам; разяждам; 4. рядко оспорвам (право, документ); to \attack a patent оспорвам патент; II. n 1. нападение, атака; нападка; to make \attacks on нападам; 2. пристъп, криза; спазъм, атака; heart \attack сърдечен удар; bilious \attack жлъчна криза; 3. тех. въздействие; хим. корозия; разяждане; 4. воен. подстъп; 5. муз. начално зазвучаване на тон.

    English-Bulgarian dictionary > attack

См. также в других словарях:

  • bilious — [[t]bɪ̱liəs[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED: usu ADJ n (disapproval) If someone describes the appearance of something as bilious, they mean that they think it looks unpleasant and rather disgusting. [WRITTEN] ...the bilious green overstuffed sofas. 2) ADJ If… …   English dictionary

  • bilious — bil|i|ous [ˈbıliəs] adj [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: bilieux, from Latin biliosus, from bilis; BILE] 1.) feeling as if you might ↑vomit ▪ I got up feeling bilious and with a terrible headache. ▪ She felt a bilious attack coming on. 2.)… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • bil´ious|ness — bil|ious «BIHL yuhs», adjective. 1. suffering from or caused by some trouble with the bile or the liver: »a bilious attack. 2. Figurative. peevish; cross; bad tempered: »a bilious person. He looked at his work with a bilious eye. 3. having to do… …   Useful english dictionary

  • bil´ious|ly — bil|ious «BIHL yuhs», adjective. 1. suffering from or caused by some trouble with the bile or the liver: »a bilious attack. 2. Figurative. peevish; cross; bad tempered: »a bilious person. He looked at his work with a bilious eye. 3. having to do… …   Useful english dictionary

  • bil|ious — «BIHL yuhs», adjective. 1. suffering from or caused by some trouble with the bile or the liver: »a bilious attack. 2. Figurative. peevish; cross; bad tempered: »a bilious person. He looked at his work with a bilious eye. 3. having to do with bile …   Useful english dictionary

  • Joannie Taylor — The Catherine Tate Show character Portrayed by Catherine Tate Created by Derren Litten Introduced by Catherine Tate Duration 2004–09 First appearance 16 February 2004 Last appearance …   Wikipedia

  • Mikhail Dostoyevsky — Born November 25, 1820(1820 11 25) Moscow Died July 22, 1864(1864 07 22) …   Wikipedia

  • cholera — [14] Greek kholéra originally meant ‘illness caused by choler, bilious attack’; it was a derivative of kholé ‘bile’ (which is related to English gall). Passing into Latin as cholera, it began to be used for ‘bile’ itself, both in the… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • literature — /ˈlɪtrətʃə / (say litruhchuh), /ˈlɪtərətʃə / (say lituhruhchuh) noun 1. writings in which expression and form, in connection with ideas of permanent and universal interest, are characteristic or essential features, as poetry, romance, history,… …  

  • cholera — [14] Greek kholéra originally meant ‘illness caused by choler, bilious attack’; it was a derivative of kholé ‘bile’ (which is related to English gall). Passing into Latin as cholera, it began to be used for ‘bile’ itself, both in the… …   Word origins

  • Fever — Although a fever technically is any body temperature above the normal of 98.6 degrees F. (37 degrees C.), in practice a person is usually not considered to have a significant fever until the temperature is above 100.4 degrees F (38 degrees C.).… …   Medical dictionary

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