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1 schwadronieren
v/i umg. bluster, gas ( von about)* * *to swagger* * *schwad|ro|nie|ren [ʃvadro'niːrən] ptp schwadroniertvito bluster* * *schwa·dro·nie·ren *[ʃvadroˈni:rən]vi to bluster* * *intransitives Verb (abwertend) bluster* * *schwadronieren v/i umg bluster, gas (von about)* * *intransitives Verb (abwertend) bluster* * *v.to swagger v. -
2 toben
v/i1. (hat getobt) Person: rave, be ( oder go) raving mad, go berserk; vor Empörung, Begeisterung etc.: go ( oder be) wild ( oder mad) ( vor + Dat with); Kind: romp, let off steam; Sturm, See etc., auch Schlacht: rage; das Gewitter tobte die ganze Nacht the (thunder)storm raged all night; die tobende See the raging ( oder storm-lashed) sea, the sea ( oder ocean geh.) in turmoil2. (ist): durchs Haus / durch die Straßen toben storm through the house / streets; ausgelassen: career ( oder charge) (a)round the house / through the streets; Orkan „Lothar“ tobt quer durch Europa Meldung: Hurricane Lothar leaves trail of destruction across Europe* * *to bluster; to rage; to roar; to riot; to storm; to rave; to rampage* * *to|ben ['toːbn]vi1) (= wüten) (Sturm, Elemente, Leidenschaften, Kämpfe etc) to rage; (Mensch) to throw a fit; (vor Wut, Begeisterung etc) to go wild (vor with)2) (= ausgelassen spielen) to rollick (about)3) aux sein inf = laufen) to charge about* * *(to move about violently: The wounded animal thrashed about/around on the ground.) thrash* * *to·ben[ˈto:bn̩]vi1. Hilfsverb: haben (wüten)wie ein Wilder/wie eine Wilde \toben to go berserk2. Hilfsverb: haben (ausgelassen spielen) to romp [around [or about]]▪ irgendwohin \toben to romp somewhere* * *intransitives Verb1) go wild (vor + Dat. with); (fig.) <storm, sea, battle> rage2) (tollen) romp or charge about* * *toben v/i1. (hat getobt) Person: rave, be ( oder go) raving mad, go berserk; vor Empörung, Begeisterung etc: go ( oder be) wild ( oder mad) (das Gewitter tobte die ganze Nacht the (thunder)storm raged all night;2. (ist):durchs Haus/durch die Straßen toben storm through the house/streets; ausge: career ( oder charge) (a)round the house/through the streets;Orkan „Lothar“ tobt quer durch Europa Meldung: Hurricane Lothar leaves trail of destruction across Europe* * *intransitives Verb1) go wild (vor + Dat. with); (fig.) <storm, sea, battle> rage2) (tollen) romp or charge about* * *v.to bluster v.to clamor v.to rampage v. -
3 Getöse
n; -s, kein Pl. din, racket umg.; (Krachen) crash; einer Menge etc.: uproar; des Windes, der Wellen: roaring; eines Kampfes: roar, rage; des Verkehrs: roar, noise* * *das Getösenoisiness; roar; noise* * *Ge|to|se [gə'toːzə]nt -s, no plraging* * *das1) (a loud continuous noise: What a terrible din that machine makes!) din* * *Ge·tö·se<-s>[gəˈtø:zə]nt kein pl crash [or din]; des Verkehrs roar[ing], rumble, rumbling, thunder[ing]; eines Wasserfalls roar[ing], thunder[ing]; (anhaltender Lärm) racket; einer Menschenmenge roar[ing]mit \Getöse loudly, noisilyeine Tür mit \Getöse zuschlagen to slam a door noisily* * *das; Getöses [thunderous] roar; (von vielen Menschen) din* * *Getöse n; -s, kein pl din, racket umg; (Krachen) crash; einer Menge etc: uproar; des Windes, der Wellen: roaring; eines Kampfes: roar, rage; des Verkehrs: roar, noise* * *das; Getöses [thunderous] roar; (von vielen Menschen) din* * *-n n.bluster n.deafening noise n.din n.noisiness n.roar n. -
4 poltern
v/i1. (hat gepoltert) make a racket; (fallen) crash; polternd umfallen fall over ( oder down) with a crash2. (ist) (sich polternd bewegen) rumble (along); der LKW polterte durch die Straße the lorry (Am. truck) rumbled down the street3. (hat) umg. (schimpfen) rant and rave* * *das Polternbluster* * *pọl|tern ['pɔltɐn]vidie Kinder poltern oben — the children are crashing about or banging about upstairs, the children are making a din or racket (inf) upstairs
was hat da eben so gepoltert? — what was that crash or bang?
es fiel polternd zu Boden — it crashed to the floor, it fell with a crash to the floor
es polterte fürchterlich, als er... — there was a terrific crash or bang when he...
es poltert ( an der Tür/vor dem Haus) — there's a real racket (inf) or din going on (at the door/ in front of the house)
an die Tür poltern — to thump or bang on the door
2) aux sein (= sich laut bewegen) to crash, to bangüber das Pflaster poltern — to clatter over the cobbles
4) (inf = Polterabend feiern) to celebrate on the eve of a wedding* * ** * *pol·tern[ˈpɔltɐn]vida poltert es an der Tür there's a banging on the door▪ irgendwohin \poltern to go crashing somewhereder Schrank polterte die Treppe hinunter the wardrobe went crashing down the stairs▪ irgendwohin \poltern to stump [or stomp] [or clump] somewhere* * *intransitives Verb1) (lärmen) crash or thump aboutes poltert — there is a bang or crash
2) mit sein3) (schimpfen) rant [and rave]* * *poltern v/ipolternd umfallen fall over ( oder down) with a crashder LKW polterte durch die Straße the lorry (US truck) rumbled down the street3. (hat) umg (schimpfen) rant and rave4. (hat) am Vorabend der Hochzeit: have an eve-of-the-wedding party* * *intransitives Verb1) (lärmen) crash or thump aboutes poltert — there is a bang or crash
2) mit sein3) (schimpfen) rant [and rave]* * *v.to jangle v.to rumble v. -
5 bramarbasieren
1. to bluster2. to boast -
6 Getöse
n1. (deafening) noise2. bluster3. clangor Am.4. clangour Br.5. din6. noisiness7. racket8. roarn[einer Menge etc.]uproarn[eines Kampfes]ragen[Wellen, Wind]roaringn[Wirbel um jdn. / etw.]1. hullaballoo2. hullabaloocrash -
7 schwadronieren
-
8 toben
1. to bluster2. to clamor Am.3. to clamour Br.4. to rampage
См. также в других словарях:
Bluster — may refer to:* Bluster Kong, a character in Donkey Kong Country * Phineas T. Bluster, a character in Howdy Doody * Terra Bluster, a location in Storm Hawks … Wikipedia
Bluster — Blus ter, v. t. To utter, or do, with noisy violence; to force by blustering; to bully. [1913 Webster] He bloweth and blustereth out . . . his abominable blasphemy. Sir T. More. [1913 Webster] As if therewith he meant to bluster all princes into… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Bluster — Blus ter, n. 1. Fitful noise and violence, as of a storm; violent winds; boisterousness. [1913 Webster] To the winds they set Their corners, when with bluster to confound Sea, air, and shore. Milton. [1913 Webster] 2. Noisy and violent or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bluster — [n] bullying, intimidation bluff, boasting, boisterousness, bombast, braggadocio, bragging, bravado, crowing, rabidity, rampancy, swagger, swaggering; concept 633 bluster [v] bully, intimidate badger, boast, brag, brazen, browbeat, bulldoze*,… … New thesaurus
Bluster — Blus ter, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Blustered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Blustering}.] [Allied to blast.] [1913 Webster] 1. To blow fitfully with violence and noise, as wind; to be windy and boisterous, as the weather. [1913 Webster] And ever threatening… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bluster — I (commotion) noun boisterousness, brawl, disturbance, embroilment, eruption, flare up, fracas, frenzy, hubbub, maelstrom, melee, outbreak, outburst, pandemonium, racket, rampage, riot, row, rumpus, scramble, storm, tempest, temptestuousness,… … Law dictionary
bluster — vb *roar, bellow, bawl, vociferate, clamor, howl, ululate Analogous words: *boast, brag, vaunt, crow: *threaten, menace … New Dictionary of Synonyms
bluster — ► VERB 1) talk in a loud or aggressive way with little effect. 2) (of wind or rain) blow or beat fiercely and noisily. ► NOUN ▪ blustering talk. DERIVATIVES blusterer noun blustery adjective. ORIGIN … English terms dictionary
bluster — [blus′tər] vi. [ME blustren, to blow violently < or akin to LowG blüstern, blistern: for IE base see FLUCTUATE] 1. to blow stormily: said of wind 2. to speak or conduct oneself in a noisy, swaggering, or bullying manner vt. 1. to force by… … English World dictionary
bluster — {{11}}bluster (n.) 1580s, from BLUSTER (Cf. bluster) (v.). {{12}}bluster (v.) late 14c., from a Low German source, Cf. M.L.G. blüstren to blow violently, E.Fris. blüstern to bluster (see BLOW (Cf. blow) (v.1)). Related: Blustered; blustering … Etymology dictionary
bluster — UK [ˈblʌstə(r)] / US [ˈblʌstər] verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms bluster : present tense I/you/we/they bluster he/she/it blusters present participle blustering past tense blustered past participle blustered to speak in an angry or… … English dictionary