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1 puffen
II v/i EISENB. puff, chuff* * *to poke* * *pụf|fen ['pʊfn]1. vt2) Rauch to puff3) Ärmel to puff4) Mais to pop2. vi (inf)(Dampflokomotive, Rauch, Abgase) to puff; (= puff machen) to go phut (inf)* * *puf·fen[ˈpʊfn̩]▪ jdn \puffen to thump [or hit] sbjdn in die Rippen \puffen to poke [or dig] [or prod] sb in the ribsjdn zur Seite \puffen to push [or shove] sb asidedie Dampflok puffte, als sie zum Stillstand kam the steam locomotive puffed as it came to a haltdie Kinder pufften und schubsten sich the children pushed and shoved each other* * *1.(ugs.) transitives Verb2) (irgendwohin befördern) push; shove; (mit dem Ellenbogen) elbow2.intransitives Verb < locomotive> puff* * *B. v/i BAHN puff, chuff* * *1.(ugs.) transitives Verb1) (stoßen) thump; (mit dem Ellenbogen) nudge; dig2) (irgendwohin befördern) push; shove; (mit dem Ellenbogen) elbow2.intransitives Verb < locomotive> puff* * *v.to chug v. -
2 puff
Interj. bang!; Dampflok: chuff!* * *der Pufftoke* * *Pụff I [pʊf]m -(e)s, -e['pʏfə]einen Puff or einige Püffe aushalten können (fig) — to be thick-skinned
2) (Geräusch) phut (inf)IIm -(e)s, -e1) (= Wäschepuff) linen basket2) (= Bausch) puffIIIm or nt -s, -s (inf)brothel, whorehouse (inf), cathouse (esp US inf)* * *Puff1<-[e]s, Püffe>[pʊf, pl ˈpʏfə]m (fam)jdm einen \Puff geben to give sb a nudgePuff2<-[e]s, -e o -s>[pʊf]m1. (Wäschepuff) linen basket2. (Sitzpolster ohne Beine) pouffePuff3<-s, -s>[pʊf]in den \Puff gehen to go to a brothel* * *I II* * ** * *Ider; Puff[e]s, Püffe (ugs.) (Stoß) thump; (leichter/kräftiger Stoß mit dem Ellenbogen) nudge/digII* * *-e m.pouf n.pouffe n. -s m.knocking-shop* (brothel) (UK) n.whorehouse* (brothel) (US) n. ¨-e m.bump n.whack n. -
3 schnauben
vt/i; schnaubt, schnaubte oder altm. schnob, hat geschnaubt oder altm. geschnoben; Tier: snort (auch Person); sich (Dat) die Nase schnauben blow one’s nose; vor Wut etc. schnauben umg. snort with rage etc.; „Frechheit!“, schnaubte er „What cheek (Am. nerve)!“ he snorted* * *(Mensch) to snort;(Pferd) to snort* * *schnau|ben ['ʃnaubn] pret schnaubte or (old) schnob ['Snauptə, ʃnoːp] ptp geschnaubt or (old) geschnoben [gə'Snaupt, gə'ʃnoːbn]1. vi1) (Tier) to snort2) (= fauchen) to snortvor Wut/Entrüstung schnáúben — to snort with rage/indignation
2. vt1)(= schnäuzen)
die Nase schnáúben — to blow one's nose2) (= fauchen) to snortUnverschämtheit, schnaubte er — disgraceful, he snorted
3) (liter Pferd etc) to breathe3. vrsich schnáúben — to blow one's nose
* * *1) ((usually of animals) to force air noisily through the nostrils, breathing either in or out: The horses snorted impatiently.) snort2) ((of people) to make a similar noise, showing disapproval, anger, contempt, amusement etc: She snorted at the very suggestion that she was tired.) snort3) (an act of snorting: a snort of impatience; She gave a snort of laughter.) snort* * *schnau·ben[ˈʃnaubn̩]I. vivor Wut \schnauben to snort with rage2. (durch die Nase pusten) to snortwütend \schnaubend snorting with rage3. (sich schnäuzen) to blow one's noseII. vr* * *regelmäßiges (auch unregelmäßiges) intransitives Verb <person, horse> snort ( vor with); (fig.) < steam locomotive> puff, chuff* * *schnauben v/t & v/i; schnaubt, schnaubte oder obs schnob, hat geschnaubt oder obs geschnoben; Tier: snort (auch Person);sich (dat)die Nase schnauben blow one’s nose;vor Wut etc„Frechheit!“, schnaubte er “What cheek (US nerve)!” he snorted* * *regelmäßiges (auch unregelmäßiges) intransitives Verb <person, horse> snort ( vor with); (fig.) < steam locomotive> puff, chuff* * *v.to sniff v.to snort v. -
4 schnaufen
v/i breathe hard; pfeifend: wheeze; (keuchen) (puff and) pant; umg. (atmen) breathe; umg., Auto etc.: chug (along); wir sind ganz schön ins Schnaufen gekommen we were really puffing and panting (Am. huffing and puffing)* * *to wheeze* * *schnau|fen ['ʃnaufn]vi1) (= schwer atmen) to wheeze; (= keuchen) to puff, to pant; (fig ) (Lokomotive) to puff; (inf Auto) to struggle2) (esp S Ger = atmen) to breathe3) aux sein (= sich keuchend bewegen) (Auto) to struggle; (Lokomotive) to puff* * *(to breathe quickly, after running etc: He was puffing as he climbed the stairs.) puff* * *schnau·fen[ˈʃnaufn̩]vi1. Hilfsverb: haben (angestrengt atmen) to puff [or pant▪ [irgendwohin] \schnaufen to puff [somewhere]schwer beladen schnaufte sie den Gang entlang heavily laden, she puffed along the corridor* * ** * *schnaufen v/i breathe hard; pfeifend: wheeze; (keuchen) (puff and) pant; umg (atmen) breathe; umg, Auto etc: chug (along);wir sind ganz schön ins Schnaufen gekommen we were really puffing and panting (US huffing and puffing)* * ** * *v.to blow v.(§ p.,p.p.: blew, blown)to wheeze v. -
5 Puff
Interj. bang!; Dampflok: chuff!* * *der Pufftoke* * *Pụff I [pʊf]m -(e)s, -e['pʏfə]einen Puff or einige Püffe aushalten können (fig) — to be thick-skinned
2) (Geräusch) phut (inf)IIm -(e)s, -e1) (= Wäschepuff) linen basket2) (= Bausch) puffIIIm or nt -s, -s (inf)brothel, whorehouse (inf), cathouse (esp US inf)* * *Puff1<-[e]s, Püffe>[pʊf, pl ˈpʏfə]m (fam)jdm einen \Puff geben to give sb a nudgePuff2<-[e]s, -e o -s>[pʊf]m1. (Wäschepuff) linen basket2. (Sitzpolster ohne Beine) pouffePuff3<-s, -s>[pʊf]in den \Puff gehen to go to a brothel* * *I II* * *Puff1 n/m; -s, -s; umg (Bordell) brothel, knocking shop, US auch whorehouse;in den Puff gehen go to the brothel;Ruhe im Puff! fig let’s have some quiet!Puff2 m; -(e)s, Püffeer kann schon einen Puff vertragen fig he can take a knock (or two)2. (Knall) bang, popPuff3 m; -(e)s, -e oder -s1. für Wäsche: linen basket2. (Hocker) pouffe* * *Ider; Puff[e]s, Püffe (ugs.) (Stoß) thump; (leichter/kräftiger Stoß mit dem Ellenbogen) nudge/digII* * *-e m.pouf n.pouffe n. -s m.knocking-shop* (brothel) (UK) n.whorehouse* (brothel) (US) n. ¨-e m.bump n.whack n. -
6 Ausschussziegel
m <bau.mat> ■ chuff -
7 puffen
puf·fen [ʼpʊfn̩]vt( fam);jdn \puffen to thump [or hit] sb;jdn in die Rippen \puffen to poke [or dig] [or prod] sb in the ribs;jdn zur Seite \puffen to push [or shove] sb asidedie Dampflok puffte, als sie zum Stillstand kam the steam locomotive puffed as it came to a haltdie Kinder pufften und schubsten sich the children pushed and shoved each other -
8 Ausschussziegel
Ausschussziegel m chuff brick, place brickDeutsch-Englisch Fachwörterbuch Architektur und Bauwesen > Ausschussziegel
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9 Weichziegelstein
Weichziegelstein m soft brick; rubber (porös); chuff brick, place brick (Ausschussstein); cutter, salmon brick (lachsfarben)Deutsch-Englisch Fachwörterbuch Architektur und Bauwesen > Weichziegelstein
См. также в других словарях:
chuff — pleased, happy, c.1860, British dialect, from obsolete chuff swollen with fat (1520s). A second British dialectal chuff has an opposite meaning, displeased, gruff (1832), from chuff rude fellow, or, as Johnson has it, a coarse, fat headed, blunt… … Etymology dictionary
chuff|y — «CHUHF ee», adjective, chuff|i|er, chuff|i|est. 1. fat cheeked. 2. chubby … Useful english dictionary
Chuff — Chuff, n. [Perh. a modification of chub: cf. W. cyff stock, stump.] A coarse or stupid fellow. Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Chuff — Chuff, a. Stupid; churlish. [Prov. Eng.] Wright. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
chuff — ► VERB ▪ (of a steam engine) move with a regular puffing sound. ORIGIN imitative … English terms dictionary
chuff — chuff1 [chuf] n. [ME chuffe] [Brit. Dial.] a boor; churl chuff2 [chuf] vi., n. [echoic] CHUG … English World dictionary
chuff — Noun. 1. Rubbish, nonsense. E.g. That film was boring, too long, and generally just total chuff. 2. The anus. Orig Aust. 3. The vagina. 4. A passing of wind from the anus, a fart . Also used as a euphemism for fuck in expressions such as the… … English slang and colloquialisms
chuff — I. /tʃʌf/ (say chuf), /tʃʊf/ (say choof) noun, verb (i) → choof (defs 1, 2 and 4). {imitative} II. /tʃʌf/ (say chuf) noun Colloquial buttocks: get off your chuff, mate. {origin uncertain} III …
chuff — chuff1 /chuf/, n. 1. a rustic. 2. a boor; churl. 3. a miserly fellow. [1400 50; late ME chuffe, of obscure orig.] chuff2 /chuf, choof/, adj. Brit. Dial. 1. chubby; fat. 2 … Universalium
chuff — 1. adjective a) Surly. b) Swollen. Syn: chuffy 2. noun a) A coarse or stupid fellow. b) Superfluous small talk that is free of conflict, offers no character development, description or insight, and does not advance the sto … Wiktionary
Chuff — to delight, to please (originally British slang (1950s); from British dialect chuff proud, elated, swollen with pride, fat, chubby) … Dictionary of Australian slang
