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1 Viskosimeter nach Broom und Thomas
сущ.Универсальный немецко-русский словарь > Viskosimeter nach Broom und Thomas
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2 Viskosimeter nach Broom und Thomas
вискозиметр Брума и Томаса (с падающим шариком для определения вязкости непрозрачных продуктов)Deutsch-Russische Wörterbuch der Kraftstoffe und Öle > Viskosimeter nach Broom und Thomas
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3 Viskosimeter\ nach\ Broom\ und\ Thomas
вискозиметр Брума и Томаса (с падающим шариком для определения вязкости непрозрачных продуктов)Deutsch-russische Öl-und Gas-Wörterbuch > Viskosimeter\ nach\ Broom\ und\ Thomas
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4 der Besenstiel
- {broom handle; broomstick} -
5 Besen
m; -s, -1. broom; (Reisigbesen) besom; (Handbesen) (sweeping) brush; Schaufel und Besen dustpan and brush; fig. neue Besen kehren gut Sprichw. a new broom sweeps clean; ich fresse einen Besen umg. I’ll eat my hat; mit eisernem Besen ( aus) kehren fig. adopt drastic measures (to restore order)2. umg., pej. (Frau) old bag* * *der Besenbroom* * *Be|sen ['beːzn]m -s, -ich fresse einen Bésen, wenn das stimmt (inf) — if that's right, I'll eat my hat (inf)
neue Bésen kehren gut (Prov) — a new broom sweeps clean (Prov)
* * *(a long-handled sweeping brush.) broom* * *Be·sen<-s, ->[ˈbe:zn̩]m2. KOCHK whisk4. SÜDD (fam) Swabian vineyard's own public bar selling its wine, identifiable by a broom hanging outside the door5.▶ etw mit eisernem \Besen auskehren to make a clean sweep of sth* * *der; Besens, Besen1) broom; (ReisigBesen) besom; (HandBesen) brushich fress' einen Besen, wenn das stimmt — (salopp) I'll eat my hat if that's right (coll.)
•• Cultural note:neue Besen kehren gut — (Spr.) a new broom sweeps clean (prov.)
An inn set up temporarily by a local wine-grower for a few weeks after the new wine has been made. A blown-up pig's bladder is hung up outside the door to indicate that the new vintage may be sampled here. This is mainly found in Southern Germany and is similar to the Austrian Heurige. See also Straußwirtschaft* * *Schaufel und Besen dustpan and brush;figneue Besen kehren gut sprichw a new broom sweeps clean;ich fresse einen Besen umg I’ll eat my hat;2. umg, pej (Frau) old bag* * *der; Besens, Besen1) broom; (ReisigBesen) besom; (HandBesen) brushich fress' einen Besen, wenn das stimmt — (salopp) I'll eat my hat if that's right (coll.)
•• Cultural note:neue Besen kehren gut — (Spr.) a new broom sweeps clean (prov.)
An inn set up temporarily by a local wine-grower for a few weeks after the new wine has been made. A blown-up pig's bladder is hung up outside the door to indicate that the new vintage may be sampled here. This is mainly found in Southern Germany and is similar to the Austrian Heurige. See also Straußwirtschaft* * *besom n.broom n. -
6 Ginster
* * *der Ginstergorse; broom* * *Gịns|ter ['gɪnstɐ]m -s, - (BOT)broom; (= Stechginster) gorse* * *(a wild shrub of the pea family with (usually yellow) flowers: The hillside was covered in broom.) broom* * *Gins·ter<-s, ->[ˈgɪnstɐ]m BOT broom* * *der; Ginsters, Ginster: broom; (StechGinster) gorse; furze* * ** * *der; Ginsters, Ginster: broom; (StechGinster) gorse; furze -
7 Besenkammer
f broom cupboard (Am. closet)* * *Be|sen|kam|merfbroom cupboard* * *Be·sen·kam·merf broom cupboard* * *die broom cupboard; broom closet (Amer.)* * ** * *die broom cupboard; broom closet (Amer.) -
8 Besenbinder
* * *Be|sen|bin|der(in)m(f)broom-maker* * *Be·sen·bin·der(in)<-s, ->m(f) broom-maker* * * -
9 Besenschrank
m broom cupboard (Am. closet)* * *Be|sen|schrankmbroom cupboard* * *Be·sen·schrankm broom cupboard* * *der s. Besenkammer* * ** * *der s. Besenkammer -
10 Besenstiel
* * *der Besenstielbroomstick; broom-handle* * *Be|sen|stielmbroomstick, broom handleer sitzt da als hätte er einen Bésenstiel verschluckt (inf) — he's sitting there as stiff as a board
* * *Be·sen·stielm broomstick▶ steif wie ein \Besenstiel, als habe jd einen \Besenstiel verschluckt as stiff as a post [or poker] fam* * ** * *Besenstiel m broomstick;* * *der broom handle; (eines Reisigbesens) broomstick* * *m.broomhandle n.broomstick n. -
11 Kehrbesen
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12 Besenmacher
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13 binden
to tie; to bind; to link; to ligate; to hoop* * *bịn|den ['bɪndn] pret ba\#nd [bant] ptp gebu\#nden [gə'bʊndn]1. vt4) (= fesseln, befestigen)(an +acc to) to tie (up); Ziege, Pferd auch to tether; Boot to moor; (fig ) Menschen to bind, to tie; (an einen Ort) to tie; Geldmittel to tie up; (Versprechen, Vertrag, Eid etc) to bindjdn an Händen und Füßen binden — to tie or bind sb hand and foot
jdm die Hände auf den Rücken binden — to tie sb's hands behind his back
mir sind die Hände gebunden (fig) — my hands are tied
nichts bindet mich an Glasgow — I have no special ties to keep me in Glasgow
sie versuchte, ihn an sich zu binden — she tried to tie him to her
See:→ auch gebunden, Nase5) (= festhalten) Staub, Erdreich to bind; (CHEM) (= aufnehmen) to absorb; (= sich verbinden mit) to combine withwas Gott gebunden hat, soll der Mensch nicht trennen — what God has joined together let no man put asunder
2. vi(Mehl, Zement, Soße etc) to bind; (Klebstoff) to bond; (fig) to be tying, to tie one down; (Erlebnisse) to create a bond3. vr(= sich verpflichten) to commit oneself ( an +acc to)ich will mich nicht binden — I don't want to get involved
* * *1) (to tie up: The doctor bound up the patient's leg with a bandage; The robbers bound up the bank manager with rope.) bind2) (to fasten together and put a cover on the pages of (a book): Bind this book in leather.) bind3) ((often with to, on etc) to fasten with a string, rope etc: He tied the horse to a tree; The parcel was tied with string; I don't like this job - I hate being tied to a desk.) tie4) (to fasten by knotting; to make a knot in: He tied his shoelaces.) tie5) truss* * *bin·den< band, gebunden>[ˈbɪndn̩]I. vt1. (durch Binden zusammenfügen)Fichtenzweige wurden zu Kränzen gebunden pine twigs were tied [or bound] [together] into wreathsbindest du mir bitte die Krawatte? can you do [up] my tie [for me], please?kannst du mir bitte die Schürze hinten \binden? can you tie my apron at the back for me, please?2. (fesseln, befestigen)jdn an Händen und Füßen \binden to bind sb hand and footjdm die Hände \binden to tie sb's handssie band sich ein Tuch um den Kopf she tied a shawl round her head3. (festlegen)▪ jdn [an jdn/etw] \binden to bind sb [to sb/sth]ein Vertrag bindet immer beide Seiten a contract is always binding on both partiesdurch die Anstellung wurde sie an München gebunden as a result of her appointment she was tied to Munichihn band ein furchtbarer Eid he was bound by a terrible oath4. (emotional verbinden)er hatte immer den Eindruck, dass ihn nichts an diese Stadt bindet he always had the impression that he had no ties with this town5. (festhalten)Kapital \binden to tie [or lock] up capital6. CHEM▪ etw \binden to bind sth7. KOCHK to bind [or thicken] stheine Soße \binden to bind a sauce▪ etw \binden to bind sth9. MUSAkkorde/Töne \binden to slur chords/toneseine Note \binden to tie a note10.▶ jdm sind die Hände gebunden sb's hands are tiedII. vi to binddieser Klebstoff bindet gut this glue bonds well; Soße to bindich möchte mich momentan nicht \binden I don't want to tie myself down [or get involved] right now* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) (bündeln) tie3) (fesseln) bind4) (verpflichten) bind5) (befestigen, auch fig.) tie (an + Dat. to)nicht an einen Ort gebunden sein — (fig.) not be tied to one place
jemanden an sich (Akk.) binden — (fig.) make somebody dependent on one
8) (Buchw.) bind2.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb (als Bindemittel wirken) bind3.unregelmäßiges reflexives Verb tie oneself downich bin zu jung, um mich schon zu binden — I am too young to be tied down
* * *binden; bindet, band, hat gebundenA. v/t1. (fesseln) auch fig tie (an +akk to);figjemanden an sich binden tie sb to o.s.;jemanden an Händen und Füßen binden bind sb hand and foot;figmir sind die Hände gebunden my hands are tied;figmich bindet nichts an diesen Ort I have no real ties to this place2. (festmachen) tie down (an +akk to);3. (zusammenbinden, zubinden) tie (up); (Knoten) tie; (Schlips) tie (a knot in); ( Strauß; Kranz) make;eine Schleife binden make a bow;einen Besen binden make a broom;Rosen zu einem Strauß binden tie roses into a bouquet, make a bouquet of roses4. (verpflichten) bind, commit;jemanden mit einem Eid binden bind sb by oath5. (Buch) bind;zum Binden geben have a book bound7. TECH bond, cement8. GASTR (Soße etc) thicken, bind10. LING linkB. v/i1. bind2. GASTR bind, thicken4. fig (Gemeinsamkeit schaffen) create a bond;Verpflichtungen binden obligations bindC. v/r1. commit o.s., tie o.s. down (wir möchten uns überhaupt nicht binden we don’t want to get involved at all;sie will sich noch nicht binden auch she doesn’t want to commit herself yet2. CHEM bind, combine;etwas bindet sich an etwas s.th binds with sth* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) (bündeln) tie3) (fesseln) bind4) (verpflichten) bind5) (befestigen, auch fig.) tie (an + Dat. to)nicht an einen Ort gebunden sein — (fig.) not be tied to one place
jemanden an sich (Akk.) binden — (fig.) make somebody dependent on one
8) (Buchw.) bind2.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb (als Bindemittel wirken) bind3.unregelmäßiges reflexives Verb tie oneself downich bin zu jung, um mich schon zu binden — I am too young to be tied down
* * *v.(§ p.,pp.: band, gebunden)= to bind v.(§ p.,p.p.: bound)to ligate v.to link v.to spellbind v.to tie v. -
14 Stiel
m; -(e)s, -e1. (Griff) handle; (Besenstiel) broomstick; an Pfeife, Glas: stem; Eis am Stiel ice lolly, Am. Popsicle®2. BOT. stalk; Stumpf* * *der Stiel(Besenstiel) broomstick;(Glasstiel) stem;(Handgriff) handle; shaft; helve;(Stängel) stalk; shank* * *[ʃtiːl]m -(e)s, -e1) (= Griff) handle; (= Pfeifenstiel, Glasstiel) stem2) (= Stängel) stalk; (= Blütenstiel) stalk, stem, peduncle (spec); (= Blattstiel) leafstalk, petiole (spec)* * *der1) (the part of a plant that grows upward from the root, or the part from which a leaf, flower or fruit grows; a stalk: Poppies have long, hairy, twisting stems.) stem2) (the narrow part of various objects, eg of a wine-glass between the bowl and the base: the stem of a wine-glass / of a tobacco-pipe.) stem* * *<-[e]s, -e>[ʃti:l]m2. (Blumenstiel) stem, stalk3. (Stück zwischen Fuß und Kelch) stem* * *der; Stiel[e]s, Stieleein Eis am Stiel — an ice-lolly (Brit.); a Popsicle (Amer. ®)
2) (bei Gläsern) stem3) (bei Blumen) stem; stalk; (an Obst, Obstblüten usw.) stalk* * *Eis am Stiel ice lolly, US Popsicle®* * *der; Stiel[e]s, Stieleein Eis am Stiel — an ice-lolly (Brit.); a Popsicle (Amer. ®)
2) (bei Gläsern) stem3) (bei Blumen) stem; stalk; (an Obst, Obstblüten usw.) stalk* * *-e (Besen-) m.stick n. -e (Pflanze) m.stalk n.stem n. -e (eines Glases) m.stem n. -e m.handle n.shaft n. -
15 stiel
m; -(e)s, -e1. (Griff) handle; (Besenstiel) broomstick; an Pfeife, Glas: stem; Eis am Stiel ice lolly, Am. Popsicle®2. BOT. stalk; Stumpf* * *der Stiel(Besenstiel) broomstick;(Glasstiel) stem;(Handgriff) handle; shaft; helve;(Stängel) stalk; shank* * *[ʃtiːl]m -(e)s, -e1) (= Griff) handle; (= Pfeifenstiel, Glasstiel) stem2) (= Stängel) stalk; (= Blütenstiel) stalk, stem, peduncle (spec); (= Blattstiel) leafstalk, petiole (spec)* * *der1) (the part of a plant that grows upward from the root, or the part from which a leaf, flower or fruit grows; a stalk: Poppies have long, hairy, twisting stems.) stem2) (the narrow part of various objects, eg of a wine-glass between the bowl and the base: the stem of a wine-glass / of a tobacco-pipe.) stem* * *<-[e]s, -e>[ʃti:l]m2. (Blumenstiel) stem, stalk3. (Stück zwischen Fuß und Kelch) stem* * *der; Stiel[e]s, Stieleein Eis am Stiel — an ice-lolly (Brit.); a Popsicle (Amer. ®)
2) (bei Gläsern) stem3) (bei Blumen) stem; stalk; (an Obst, Obstblüten usw.) stalk* * *…stiel m im subst1. (Griff):Hammerstiel hammer handle ( oder shaft);Holzstiel wooden handle2. BOT:Apfelstiel apple stalk;Pflaumenstiel plum stalk* * *der; Stiel[e]s, Stieleein Eis am Stiel — an ice-lolly (Brit.); a Popsicle (Amer. ®)
2) (bei Gläsern) stem3) (bei Blumen) stem; stalk; (an Obst, Obstblüten usw.) stalk* * *-e (Besen-) m.stick n. -e (Pflanze) m.stalk n.stem n. -e (eines Glases) m.stem n. -e m.handle n.shaft n. -
16 Tannenwedel
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17 Besen
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18 Besenbinderin
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19 Besenmacherin
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20 Borstenbesen
См. также в других словарях:
Broom — ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Bobby Broom (*1961), US amerikanischer Jazzgitarrist und Musikpädagoge Jacob Broom (1752–1810), US amerikanischer Politiker Jacob Broom (1808–1864), US amerikanischer Politiker James M. Broom (1776–1850),… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Broom — (br[=oo]m), n. [OE. brom, brome, AS. br[=o]m; akin to LG. bram, D. brem, OHG. br[=a]mo broom, thorn?bush, G. brombeere blackberry. Cf. {Bramble}, n.] 1. (Bot.) A plant having twigs suitable for making brooms to sweep with when bound together; esp … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
BROOM — BROOM, the biblical rotem (Ar. ratam), the wild shrub Retam roetam, widespread in the deserts of Israel and in sandy regions. It produces a few leaves in the winter, which it sheds in the summer, its green stalks filling the function of the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
broom — broom; broom·ie; broom·ing; broom·rape; broom·stick; … English syllables
broom|y — «BROO mee», adjective. 1. covered with or abounding in broom. 2. of a broom or besom. 3. like broom or a broom … Useful english dictionary
broom — brüm, bru̇m n any of various leguminous shrubs (esp. genera Cytisus and Genista) with long slender branches, upright growth, small leaves, and usu. showy yellow flowers esp SCOTCH BROOM see BROOM TOP * * * (br m) any of various s … Medical dictionary
broom — [bru:m, brum] n ↑broom [: Old English; Origin: brom broom plant ;] [Sense: 1; Origin: because broom branches were used for making brushes] 1.) a large brush with a long handle, used for sweeping floors 2.) [U] a large bush with small yellow… … Dictionary of contemporary English
broom — [bro͞om, broom] n. [ME & OE brom, brushwood < IE base * bh(e)rem , to project, a point > BERM, BRAMBLE] 1. any of a group of flowering shrubs (esp. genera Cytisus, Genista, and Spartium) of the pea family, often grown for their abundant,… … English World dictionary
broom — O.E. brom broom, brushwood, the common flowering shrub whose twigs were tied together to make a tool for sweeping, from P.Gmc. *bræmaz thorny bush (Cf. Du. braam, Ger. Brombeere blackberry ), from PIE root *bh(e)rem to project, a point. Both the… … Etymology dictionary
broom — ► NOUN 1) a long handled brush used for sweeping. 2) a shrub with many yellow flowers and small or few leaves. ● a new broom sweeps clean Cf. ↑a new broom sweeps clean ORIGIN Old English, related to BRAMBLE(Cf. ↑ … English terms dictionary
Broom — Broom, v. t. (Naut.) See {Bream}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English