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61 schiacciare
"to squash;Quetschen;esmagar"* * *1. v/t crushnoce crackschiacciare un piede a qualcuno step on someone's toescolloq schiacciare un sonnellino have a snooze colloq have forty winks colloq2. v/i sports smash* * *schiacciare v.tr.1 to crush; to squash; ( premere) to press; ( calpestare) to tread* on (sthg.): hai schiacciato il mio cappello, la frutta, i fiori, you have squashed my hat, the fruit, the flowers; schiacciare una noce, to crack a nut; schiacciare un ragno, to crush (o to tread on) a spider; schiacciare un pulsante, to press (o to push) a button; schiacciare l'acceleratore, to press on the accelerator; mi hai schiacciato un piede, you trod on my foot; il gatto fu schiacciato da un tram, the cat was run over by a tram; la folla mi schiacciava, I was being crushed by the crowd; molta gente morì schiacciata tra la folla, many people were crushed to death in the crowd // schiacciare un sonnellino, to have a nap (o to snatch forty winks) // (sport) schiacciare la palla, to smash3 (fig.) ( sopraffare) to crush, to overwhelm: era schiacciato sotto il peso delle responsabilità, he was overwhelmed by the weight of his responsibilities; fu schiacciato da una serie di sventure, he was crushed by a series of misfortunes; schiacciare un avversario, to crush (o to overwhelm) an adversary; schiacciare con argomenti, prove, to overwhelm with arguments, proofs.◘ schiacciarsi v.intr.pron. to get* squashed; to get* crushed: le pesche si sono tutte schiacciate, the peaches are all squashed; schiacciare un dito, to crush one's finger.* * *[skjat'tʃare]1. vt1) (gen) to squash, crush, (patate) to mash, (aglio) to crush, (noce) to crack, (mozzicone) to stub outschiacciare la palla Tennis, Pallavolo — to smash the ball
schiacciare un sonnellino — to take o have a nap
2) (pulsante) to press, (pedale) to press down3) (fig : opposizione, nemico) to crush, (squadra avversaria) to hammer2. vip (schiacciarsi)to get squashed, get crushed* * *[skjat'tʃare] 1.verbo transitivo1) [macchina, pietra] to crush [dito, piede]; [ persona] to flatten, to squash [scatola, cappello]; to crush, to squash, to squelch [ insetto]; to crack, to crunch [ noce]; to squeeze [bottiglia, tubetto]; to mash, to squash [patate, pomodori]; to press, to push [pulsante, pedale]; to squash, to squeeze [ foruncolo]schiacciare il naso contro qcs. — to press one's nose against sth
2) (sopraffare) to overwhelm, to smash, to flatten [avversario, nemico]2.verbo pronominale schiacciarsi1) [ cappello] to get* squashed2) (appiattirsi) to press oneself3) colloq. (ammaccarsi)4) (premendo)- rsi i brufoli — to pick o squeeze one's spots
••schiacciare un pisolino — to have o take a nap, to have a doze
* * *schiacciare/skjat't∫are/ [1]1 [macchina, pietra] to crush [dito, piede]; [ persona] to flatten, to squash [scatola, cappello]; to crush, to squash, to squelch [ insetto]; to crack, to crunch [ noce]; to squeeze [bottiglia, tubetto]; to mash, to squash [patate, pomodori]; to press, to push [pulsante, pedale]; to squash, to squeeze [ foruncolo]; schiacciare il naso contro qcs. to press one's nose against sth.2 (sopraffare) to overwhelm, to smash, to flatten [avversario, nemico]II schiacciarsi verbo pronominale1 [ cappello] to get* squashed2 (appiattirsi) to press oneself3 colloq. (ammaccarsi) si è schiacciato il dito chiudendo il cassetto he caught his finger closing the drawerschiacciare un pisolino to have o take a nap, to have a doze. -
62 spingere
pushfig drive* * *spingere v.tr.1 to push, to shove; ( ficcare) to drive*, to thrust: spingere un carretto, to push a cart; spingi la poltrona contro la parete, push (o shove) the armchair against the wall; spinsero i tronchi nel fiume, they pushed the logs into the river; il vento spinse la barca verso la riva, the wind drove the boat towards the shore; spingere qlcu., qlco. fuori, avanti, dentro, indietro, to push s.o., sthg. out, on (o forward), in, back // spingere un pulsante, to press (o to push) a button; spingere un palo nel terreno, to drive a stake into the ground // non spingo fin là le mie ambizioni, my ambition doesn't go that far (o as far as that); non spingo la mia antipatia fino a desiderare di vederlo soffrire, I don't dislike him so much that I want to see him suffer; spinse la sua antipatia fino ad odiarlo, she carried her dislike to the point of hatred; spinse il suo amore fino al ridicolo, she carried her love to ridiculous extremes // spingere un attacco a fondo, to push (o to drive) an attack home // spingere un motore al massimo, to push an engine to its limits // spingere uno scherzo oltre i limiti, to carry a joke too far // spingere lontano lo sguardo, to strain one's eyes into the distance2 ( condurre) to drive*; ( indurre, persuadere) to induce; ( istigare) to egg on; to incite; ( stimolare) to urge, to press: la disperazione lo spinse al suicidio, despair drove him to suicide; la fame lo spinse a farlo, hunger drove him to it; la miseria lo spinse a mendicare, poverty drove him to begging; che cosa mai lo spinse a partire così presto?, what on earth induced him to leave so soon?; quel tuo amico ti spinge sempre a fare ciò che non dovresti, your friend is always egging you on to do things that you ought not to do; spinse gli operai a scioperare, he incited the men to strike; suo padre lo spingeva a studiare di più, ma lui non voleva saperne, his father urged (o pressed) him to study harder, but he wouldn't listen to him; temo che qlcu. spinga la ciurma all'ammutinamento, I am afraid s.o. might incite the crew to mutiny◆ v. intr.1 ( esercitare una pressione) to push: il fiume in piena spingeva premendo contro il ponte, the river in spate was pushing against the bridge2 ( fare ressa) to push, to shove: non spingete!, don't push (o don't shove)!◘ spingersi v.intr.pron.1 to push: ci spingemmo fino a Parigi, we pushed on as far as Paris; in due giorni l'esercito si spinse fino a..., in two days the army pushed as far as...; non volevamo spingerci troppo lontano, (anche fig.) we did not want to go too far; si spinse tra la folla, he pushed (his way) through the crowd (o he thrust his way through the crowd); spingere avanti, to push forward (o to thrust oneself forward)2 ( gettarsi) to throw* oneself: si spinse in un'impresa rischiosa, he threw himself into a risky enterprise3 (fig.) ( arrivare) to go*: la sua sfacciataggine si spinge oltre ogni limite, his cheek goes beyond all limits; si è spinto fino a chiedermi ancora dei soldi, he even went so far as to ask me for some more money.* * *1. ['spindʒere]vb irreg vt1) (gen) to push, (premere) to press, pushnon spingete — don't push o shove
"spingere" — "push"
mi spingi? — (sull'altalena) can you give me a push?
spingere le cose all'eccesso — to take o carry things too far o to extremes
2)(
fig : stimolare) spingere qn a fare qc — to urge o press sb to do sthspingere qn al delitto/suicidio — to drive sb to crime/suicide
spinto dalla fame/disperazione — driven by hunger/despair
2. vi3. vip (spingersi)* * *['spindʒere] 1.verbo transitivo1) (spostare) to push [persona, sedia, porta] (in in, into)spingere via qcn., qcs. — to push sb., sth. out of the way, to thrust sb., sth. aside
3) (portare)spingere lo scherzo troppo in là — to take o carry the joke too far
4) fig. (indurre) to push, to drive*, to urge ( a fare to do, into doing); (incoraggiare) to urge on [ persona]spingere qcn. verso — to draw sb. to [professione, religione]
spingere qcn. alla disperazione, al suicidio — to drive sb. to despair, suicide
spingere qcn. ad agire — to push o drive sb. into action
5) (dare spinte) to push, to poke, to shove colloq. [ persona]2. 3.spingere qcn. sull'altalena — to give sb. a swing
verbo pronominale spingersi1) to push2) (giungere fino a) to go* (anche fig.)* * *spingere/'spindʒere/ [24]1 (spostare) to push [ persona, sedia, porta] ( in in, into); spingere via qcn., qcs. to push sb., sth. out of the way, to thrust sb., sth. aside; spingere una carrozzina to wheel a pram; il vento spingeva le nuvole the wind drove the clouds along3 (portare) spingere lo scherzo troppo in là to take o carry the joke too far; spingere lo sguardo lontano to gaze into the distance4 fig. (indurre) to push, to drive*, to urge ( a fare to do, into doing); (incoraggiare) to urge on [ persona]; spingere qcn. verso to draw sb. to [ professione, religione]; spingere qcn. alla disperazione, al suicidio to drive sb. to despair, suicide; spingere qcn. ad agire to push o drive sb. into action; ti spinge a chiederti perché it makes you wonder why5 (dare spinte) to push, to poke, to shove colloq. [ persona]; spingere qcn. sull'altalena to give sb. a swing(aus. avere) to pushIII spingersi verbo pronominale1 to push; - rsi in avanti to thrust oneself forward2 (giungere fino a) to go* (anche fig.); - rsi verso l'interno to move further inland; - rsi (fino) a fare to go as far as to do. -
63 tasto di avvio
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64 tasto di richiamata
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65 bottonificio sm
[bottoni'fitʃo] bottonificio (-ci) -
66 riabbottonare vt
[riabbotto'nare] -
67 tastiera sf
[tas'tjera] -
68 bottonificio
bottonificio s.m. button factory. -
69 olivetta
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70 pulsantiera
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71 pulsante del mouse
m information technology mouse button -
72 azionamento a pulsante
"push-button operation;Tastenbetätigung;acionamento por tecla" -
73 pulsante esterno della porta
"door outer button;Türaussendrücker;maçaneta externa da porta" -
74 pulsante interno della porta
"door inner button;Türinnendrücker;maçaneta interna da porta" -
75 pulsantiera a due mani
"dual push button start;Zwei-Hand-Start;pupitre de mando bimanual" -
76 pulsante di comando
Pulsante m di comandoActuator button, actuator headDizionario italiano-inglese per macchine e attrezzature per l'imballaggio > pulsante di comando
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77 bottonificio
sm [bottoni'fitʃo] bottonificio (-ci) -
78 fermo
['fermo] fermo (-a)1. agg1) (immobile: persona) still, motionless, (veicolo, traffico) at a standstill, stationary, (non in funzione) not workingstai fermo con le mani! — keep your hands still!, (non toccarmi) keep your hands to yourself!
fermo! — don't move!, stay where you are!
2) (costante, risoluto) firm, (non tremante: voce, mano) steadyresta fermo che... — it is settled that...
fermo restando che... — it being understood that...
2. sm1) Dirfermo di polizia — police custody (before formal accusation of a crime)
2) (di porta: gancio) catch3) -
79 macchina
['makkina]1. sf1) (automobile) carandare/venire in macchina — to go/come by car
2) (gen), fig machine, (motore, locomotiva) enginesala macchine Naut — engine room
andare in macchina Stampa — to go to press
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80 riabbottonare
vt [riabbotto'nare]
См. также в других словарях:
Button — (engl. für Knopf) ist ein Bedienelement in grafischen Benutzeroberflächen; siehe Schaltfläche die englische Bezeichnung für Taste/Knopf, siehe auch Button mashing (bei Computerspielen) eine Form von Anstecknadeln, die in den 1980er Jahren populär … Deutsch Wikipedia
button — but‧ton [ˈbʌtn] noun [countable] 1. something that you press to make a machine or piece of electrical equipment do something : • She got in the elevator and pressed the button for the top floor. • What happens if I push this button? 2. COMPUTING… … Financial and business terms
Button — But ton, n. [OE. boton, botoun, F. bouton button, bud, prop. something pushing out, fr. bouter to push. See {Butt} an end.] 1. A knob; a small ball; a small, roundish mass. [1913 Webster] 2. A catch, of various forms and materials, used to fasten … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
button ad — ˈbutton ad also ˈbutton adˌvertisement, button noun [countable] MARKETING an advertisement in a small square or circle on a webpage: • Button ads are a cheap but effective way of advertising your company s products. * * * … Financial and business terms
button — [but′ n] n. [ME botoun < OFr boton, a button, bud < buter: see BUTT2] 1. any small disk, knob, etc. used as a fastening or ornament, as one put through a buttonhole on a garment 2. anything small and shaped like a button; specif., a) a… … English World dictionary
button — ► NOUN 1) a small disc or knob sewn on to a garment to fasten it by being pushed through a buttonhole. 2) a knob on a piece of electrical or electronic equipment which is pressed to operate it. 3) chiefly N. Amer. a decorative badge pinned to… … English terms dictionary
button — mid 13c. (implied in botouner button maker ), from O.Fr. boton (Fr. bouton) a button, bud (12c.), from bouter, boter to thrust (see BUTT (Cf. butt) (v.)). Thus a button is, etymologically, something that pushes up, or thrusts out. The verb is… … Etymology dictionary
Button — But ton, v. i. To be fastened by a button or buttons; as, the coat will not button. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Button — But ton, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Buttoned}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Buttoning}.] [OE. botonen, OF. botoner, F. boutonner. See {Button}, n.] 1. To fasten with a button or buttons; to inclose or make secure with buttons; often followed by up. [1913 Webster]… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
button it — informal + impolite used to tell someone to stop talking She angrily told him to button it. • • • Main Entry: ↑button … Useful english dictionary
button — [n1] fastener catch, clasp, fastening, frog, knob, stud; concepts 445,471 button [n2] pushbutton adjuster, dial, knob, on/off, power switch, switch, toggle, tuner; concept 201 … New thesaurus
