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1 Rollstein
Rollstein m 1. SB upright brick (einer Rollschicht); 2. boulder (< 25 cm ∅); boulder stone, boulder stone (Naturstein)Deutsch-Englisch Fachwörterbuch Architektur und Bauwesen > Rollstein
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2 Block
m; -(e)s, -s oder Blöcke1. Pl. Blöcke; (Quader) Holz etc.: block of wood etc.; (Felsblock) auch boulder; Seife, Schokolade etc.: bar; METALL. ingot, pig2. Pl. Blocks; (Wohnblock) block of flats, Am. apartment building; (Häuserblock) block (of houses); sie wohnen im gleichen Block (Gebäude) they live in the same building ( oder block of flats); (Häuserblock) they live on the same block; noch einmal um den Block fahren go ( oder drive) (a)round the block again4. Pl. Blöcke; Karten: book (of tickets); von Daten, Themen etc.: block; etw. im Block kaufen / verkaufen en bloc5. Pl. meist Blöcke; PARL., POL., WIRTS. bloc; einen Block bilden oder sich zu einem Block zusammenschließen form a bloc6. Pl. Blocks; EISENB. (Streckenblock) block7. Pl. Blocks; SPORT, BEIM Basketball, Volleyball: wall, screen, block10. Pl. Blöcke; MED. (Herzblock) block, irregular beating, arrhythmia fachspr.; mentaler Block PSYCH. mental block* * *der Block(Klotz) block; log; boulder;(Papierstapel) pad;(Wohnblock) block of flats* * *Blọck [blɔk]m -(e)s, -s or ordm;e['blœkə]1) block ( von, aus of); (von Seife, Schokolade) bar2) pl auch -s (= Häuserblock, Haus, Reaktorblock) block5) (= Zusammengefasstes) blocketw im Block kaufen — to buy sth in bulk
10) (= Folterblock) stocks pl* * *der1) (a group of nations etc who have an interest or purpose in common: the European trade bloc.) bloc2) (a flat-sided mass of wood or stone etc: blocks of stone.) block3) (a connected group of houses, offices etc: a block of flats; an office block.) block4) (sheets of paper fixed together: a writing-pad.) pad* * *Block1<-[e]s, Blöcke>[blɔk, pl blœkə]m1. (Form) block2. INFORM, TYPO block3. (Richtblock) [executioner's] blockBlock2<-[e]s, Blöcke o -s>[blɔk, pl blœkə]m2. (Papierstapel) bookein \Block Briefpapier a pad of writing paper3. (Briefmarkenblock) block* * *der; Block[e]s, Blöcke odEx:/Ex:2) (WohnBlock) block3) Plural Blöcke (Gruppierung von politischen Kräften, Staaten) bloc4) (SchreibBlock) pad* * *1. pl Blöcke; (Quader) Holz etc: block of wood etc; (Felsblock) auch boulder; Seife, Schokolade etc: bar; METALL ingot, pigsie wohnen im gleichen Block (Gebäude) they live in the same building ( oder block of flats); (Häuserblock) they live on the same block;noch einmal um den Block fahren go ( oder drive) (a)round the block again5. pl meist Blöcke; PARL, POL, WIRTSCH bloc;sich zu einem Block zusammenschließen form a blocmentaler Block PSYCH mental block* * *der; Block[e]s, Blöcke odEx:/Ex:2) (WohnBlock) block3) Plural Blöcke (Gruppierung von politischen Kräften, Staaten) bloc4) (SchreibBlock) pad* * *¨-e (Platte, Disk) m.data partition (computers) n. ¨-e m.block n. -
3 Felsblock
* * *der Felsblockpiece of rock; boulder* * *Fẹls|blockm pl - blöckeboulder* * ** * *Fels·block<- blöcke>m boulder* * *der; Pl. Felsblockblöcke rock; boulder* * ** * *der; Pl. Felsblockblöcke rock; boulder* * *m.boulder n.piece of rock n. -
4 Steinblock
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5 Felsen
* * *der Felsenboulder; cliff; rock* * *Fẹl|sen ['fɛlzn]m -s, -rock; (= Klippe) cliff* * *der1) ((a large lump or mass of) the solid parts of the surface of the Earth: The ship struck a rock and sank; the rocks on the seashore; He built his house on solid rock.) rock2) (a large stone: The climber was killed by a falling rock.) rock* * *Fel·sen<-s, ->m cliff* * *der; Felsens, Felsen: rock; (an der Steilküste) cliff* * ** * *der; Felsens, Felsen: rock; (an der Steilküste) cliff* * *- m.cliff n. -
6 Stein
См. также в других словарях:
boulder-stone — … Useful english dictionary
boulder — bouldered, adj. bouldery, adj. /bohl deuhr/, n. a detached and rounded or worn rock, esp. a large one. Also, bowlder. [1610 20; short for boulder stone; ME bulderston < Scand; cf. dial. Sw bullersten big stone (in a stream), equiv. to buller… … Universalium
boulder — [13] Boulder is an abbreviated form of the original compound noun boulder stone, which was a partial translation of a Scandinavian word which survives in Swedish dialect bullersten ‘large stone in a stream’. Sten is ‘stone’, of course, and buller … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
boulder — [13] Boulder is an abbreviated form of the original compound noun boulder stone, which was a partial translation of a Scandinavian word which survives in Swedish dialect bullersten ‘large stone in a stream’. Sten is ‘stone’, of course, and buller … Word origins
boulder — also bowlder noun Etymology: short for boulder stone, from Middle English bulder ston, part translation of a word of Scandinavian origin; akin to Swedish dialect bullersten large stone in a stream, from buller noise + sten stone Date: 1617 a… … New Collegiate Dictionary
boulder — /ˈboʊldə / (say bohlduh) noun a detached and rounded or worn rock, especially a large one. {shortened form of boulder stone, Middle English bulder , from Old Norse; compare Swedish dialect buldersten big stone (in a stream) …
boulder — 1670s, variant of M.E. bulder (c.1300), from a Scandinavian source akin to Swed. dial. bullersten noisy stone (large stone in a stream, causing water to roar around it), from bullra to roar + sten stone. Or the first element may be from *buller… … Etymology dictionary
boulder — [bōl′dər] n. [ME bulder, short for bulderston < Scand, as in Swed bullersten, lit., noisy stone < bullra, to roar (akin to BELLOW) + sten, STONE] 1. any large rock worn smooth and round by weather and water 2. Geol. such a rock larger than… … English World dictionary
stone — [n] hard piece of earth’s surface boulder, crag, crystal, gem, grain, gravel, jewel, metal, mineral, ore, pebble, rock; concepts 474,477 … New thesaurus
Boulder, Colorado — Infobox Settlement official name = Boulder, Colorado other name = native name = nickname = settlement type = City motto = imagesize = image caption = flag size = image seal size = image shield = shield size = image blank emblem = blank emblem… … Wikipedia
Boulder — In geology, a boulder is a rock with grain size of usually no less than 256 mm (10 inches) diameter. While a boulder may be small enough to move or roll manually, others are extremely massive.In common usage, a boulder is too large for a person… … Wikipedia
