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1 bulge
I [bʌldʒ]1) (swelling) (in carpet, tyre, cheek) rigonfiamento m.; (in vase, column, pipe, tube, plaster) rigonfiamento m., bombatura f., protuberanza f.2) statist. punta f.3) (increase) aumento m., rialzo m. (in di)II [bʌldʒ]verbo intransitivo [bag, pocket, wallet] essere gonfio, essere pieno; [ surface] gonfiarsi; [stomach, cheeks] gonfiarsi, essere gonfioto be bulging with — [bag, vehicle] essere pieno zeppo di; [book, building] essere pieno di
* * *1. noun(a swelling: the bulge of her hips.) rigonfiamento, protuberanza2. verb(to swell out: His muscles bulged.) gonfiarsi* * *[bʌldʒ]1. n2) (in birth rate, sales) punta, rapido aumento2. vi(stomach, muscles) sporgereto bulge (with) — essere gonfio (-a) (di)* * *bulge /bʌldʒ/n.1 protuberanza; sporgenza; bombatura; rigonfiamento3 (stat.) punta4 (naut.) controcarena5 (geogr., mil.) saliente● (stor.) the Battle of the Bulge, la battaglia delle Ardenne □ (scherz.) the battle of the bulge, la lotta contro il grasso superfluo.(to) bulge /bʌldʒ/A v. i.1 gonfiarsi; essere rigonfio2 ( anche to bulge out) incurvarsi in fuori; sporgere: His belly bulges ( out), ha la pancia che sporgeB v. t.* * *I [bʌldʒ]1) (swelling) (in carpet, tyre, cheek) rigonfiamento m.; (in vase, column, pipe, tube, plaster) rigonfiamento m., bombatura f., protuberanza f.2) statist. punta f.3) (increase) aumento m., rialzo m. (in di)II [bʌldʒ]verbo intransitivo [bag, pocket, wallet] essere gonfio, essere pieno; [ surface] gonfiarsi; [stomach, cheeks] gonfiarsi, essere gonfioto be bulging with — [bag, vehicle] essere pieno zeppo di; [book, building] essere pieno di
См. также в других словарях:
bulge — ► NOUN 1) a rounded swelling distorting a flat surface. 2) Military a piece of land projecting outwards from an otherwise regular line. 3) informal a temporary increase. ► VERB 1) swell or protrude to an unnatural extent. 2) be full of and… … English terms dictionary
bulge-bracket — bulge brac‧ket [ˈbʌldʒ ˌbrækt] adjective [only before a noun] BANKING very large and successful used especially about banks: • The US investment banking industry has seen a lot of consolidation in recent years, with the development of a number… … Financial and business terms
bulge — vb Bulge, jut, stick out, protuberate, protrude, project, overhang, beetle mean to extend outward beyond the usual and normal line. Bulge suggests a swelling out in an excessive or abnormal fashion; it may be used when the impression to be given… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
bulge — noun 1》 a rounded swelling distorting a flat surface. 2》 Military a piece of land projecting outwards from an otherwise regular line. 3》 informal a temporary increase: a bulge in the birth rate. verb swell or protrude to an unnatural extent. ↘be… … English new terms dictionary
bulge — Noun. A euphemism for the male genitals usually from being apparent through clothing … English slang and colloquialisms
bulge hoop — noun : the hoop nearest the middle of a cask … Useful english dictionary
bulge — 1. noun 1) a bulge in the tire Syn: swelling, bump, lump, protuberance, prominence, tumescence 2) informal a bulge in the population Syn: surge, upsurge, rise, increase, escalation … Thesaurus of popular words
bulge — I UK [bʌldʒ] / US noun [countable] Word forms bulge : singular bulge plural bulges 1) a shape that curves outwards on the surface of something, often made by something under it or inside it She was only three months pregnant but already had a… … English dictionary
bulge — bulge1 [ bʌldʒ ] noun count 1. ) a shape that curves outward on the surface of something, often made by something under it or inside it: She was only three months pregnant but already had a slight bulge. 2. ) an increase in something, especially… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
bulge — [13] Etymologically, bulge and budget are the same word, and indeed when English first acquired bulge it was as a noun, with, like budget, the sense ‘pouch’. It came from Old French bouge ‘leather bag’, a descendant of Latin bulga, which may have … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
bulge — [13] Etymologically, bulge and budget are the same word, and indeed when English first acquired bulge it was as a noun, with, like budget, the sense ‘pouch’. It came from Old French bouge ‘leather bag’, a descendant of Latin bulga, which may have … Word origins