-
1 castoff cast·off n
['kɒːstɒf](garment) indumento or vestito smesso -
2 cast-off
['kɑːstɒf] [AE 'kæst-] 1.1) (clothes) abiti m. smessi2) fig.2.society's cast-offs — gli emarginati della società, i reietti
* * *noun, adjective ((a piece of clothing etc) no longer needed: cast-off clothes; I don't want my sister's cast-offs.) smesso* * *cast-off /ˈkɑ:stɒf/A a.1 scartato* * *['kɑːstɒf] [AE 'kæst-] 1.1) (clothes) abiti m. smessi2) fig.2.society's cast-offs — gli emarginati della società, i reietti
См. также в других словарях:
castoff — index discard Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
castoff — [kast′ôf΄] adj. thrown away; discarded; abandoned n. 1. a person or thing cast off 2. Printing an estimate of the lines or pages of type to be set from a given amount of copy … English World dictionary
castoff — /kast awf , of , kahst /, adj. 1. thrown away; rejected; discarded: castoff clothing. n. 2. a person or thing that has been cast off. 3. Print. the estimate by a compositor of how many pages copy will occupy when set in type. [1735 45; adj., n.… … Universalium
castoff — noun see cast off … New Collegiate Dictionary
castoff — 1. noun something that has been rejected or discarded; a reject 2. adjective discarded or rejected … Wiktionary
castoff — Synonyms and related words: castaway, deep six, derelict, discard, discarding, disposal, dogie, dumping, elimination, flotsam, flotsam and jetsam, foundling, jetsam, jettison, junk, junking, lagan, orphan, refuse, reject, rejectamenta, rejection … Moby Thesaurus
castoff — see cast off … English dictionary
castoff — adj. used, second hand; thrown away n. person or thing that has been discarded, person or thing that has been rejected … English contemporary dictionary
castoff — offcast … Anagrams dictionary
castoff — cast·off … English syllables
castoff — cast•off [[t]ˈkæstˌɔf, ˌɒf, ˈkɑst [/t]] adj. 1) thrown away; discarded 2) one that has been cast off 3) pri the estimate by a compositor of how many pages copy will occupy when set in type • Etymology: 1735–45 … From formal English to slang