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1 chunder
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2 chunder
chunder[´tʃʌndə] sl I. v драйфам, повръщам; II. n повръщано. -
3 chunder
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4 chunder
2) Образное выражение: понты (http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/chunder и http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=chunter&db=luna)3) Табуированная лексика: страдать рвотой -
5 chunder
['tʃʌndǝ(r)]VI devolver, potar * -
6 chunder
verb \/ˈtʃʌndə\/spy, kaste opp -
7 chunder
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8 chunder
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9 Chunder
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10 chunder
s.vómito, emesis.v.vomitar, arrojar, echar las entrañas. (pt & pp chundered) -
11 chunder
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12 понты
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13 рвота
3) Agriculture: anabole4) Australian slang: big spit, chunder, the big spit5) Rude: (процесс) puke6) Jargon: boff, chuck, pull a Daniel Boone7) Aviation medicine: retch (ing)8) Taboo: biscuits ( pl), hot lunch, liquid laugh, liquid laughter, psychedelic yodelling, rainbow yawn, raspberry charlotte, technicolor yawn -
14 страдать рвотой
2) Colloquial: upchuck, toss one's beans5) Taboo: air( one's) guts, barf, bark carrots, boak, bowk, call Huey, call for hughie, chuck, chuck up, chunder, chunk, decorate (one's) shoes, earl, eat breakfast backwards, feed the fishes, flash the hash, gag, gawk (особ. после большого количества выпитого алкоголя), go the big spit, hawick (произносится hoy-k) (usu go to Hawick; по названию шотландского пограничного города), hoy up, kak, launch (one's) lunch, park a custard, park the tiger, play the whale, ralph, razz, retch (об. в конце приступа), sheet (подражание произношению негров из южных штатов), shit, shit through (one's) teeth, spew, spill (one's) breakfast, spread the technicolor rainbow, throw, throw up, tomtit, toss (one's) cookies, vom, wallace (см. Wallace and Gromit), waz, woof, yodel, york -
15 vómito
m.vomit, chunder, vomiting, spew.* * *1 (resultado) vomit2 (acción) vomiting* * *noun m.1) vomit2) vomiting* * *SM1) (=acto) vomiting, being sick2) (=materia) vomit, sick3) (LAm)* * *a) ( acción) vomiting¿ha tenido vómitos? — have you been vomiting o (BrE) sick?
b) ( cosa vomitada) vomit* * *= vomit, vomiting, spew, puke.Ex. The section on hygiene gives particular attention to methods caregivers can use to deal with blood, saliva, tears, bites, faeces, urine, vomit, and the ritual by which children become blood brothers or sisters.Ex. The use of antiemetics was evaluated in hospitalized patients receiving cancer chemotherapy agents with a known propensity for causing, alone or in combination, varying degrees of nausea or vomiting.Ex. I was a little stunned to read Ken's latest post, in which he complains about 'an endless, rancid spew of spam'.Ex. I see so many mounds of puke in the gutter, on the sidewalk and in the subway, but I never see the perpetrator.----* náusea y vómito = nausea and vomiting.* * *a) ( acción) vomiting¿ha tenido vómitos? — have you been vomiting o (BrE) sick?
b) ( cosa vomitada) vomit* * *= vomit, vomiting, spew, puke.Ex: The section on hygiene gives particular attention to methods caregivers can use to deal with blood, saliva, tears, bites, faeces, urine, vomit, and the ritual by which children become blood brothers or sisters.
Ex: The use of antiemetics was evaluated in hospitalized patients receiving cancer chemotherapy agents with a known propensity for causing, alone or in combination, varying degrees of nausea or vomiting.Ex: I was a little stunned to read Ken's latest post, in which he complains about 'an endless, rancid spew of spam'.Ex: I see so many mounds of puke in the gutter, on the sidewalk and in the subway, but I never see the perpetrator.* náusea y vómito = nausea and vomiting.* * *1 (acción) vomiting¿ha tenido vómitos? have you been vomiting?, have you been sick? ( BrE)un vómito a pool of vomit o sickCompuesto:coughing up of blood* * *
Del verbo vomitar: ( conjugate vomitar)
vomito es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
vomitó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
vomitar
vómito
vomitar ( conjugate vomitar) verbo intransitivo
to vomit, be sick;
verbo transitivo ‹ comida› to bring up;
‹ sangre› to cough up
vomitarse verbo pronominal (Col, Méx, Ven) to vomit, be sick
vómito sustantivo masculino
◊ ¿ha tenido vómitos? have you been vomiting o (BrE) sick?
vomitar
I verbo intransitivo to vomit, be sick
II vtr (la comida) to bring up, vomit
vómito sustantivo masculino
1 (acción de devolver) vomiting
2 (lo devuelto) vomit
' vómito' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
provocar
English:
vomit
- vomiting
* * *vómito nmhe tenido vómitos I've been vomiting;provocarse el vómito to make oneself sick2. [sustancia] vomitAndes vómito negro yellow fever* * *m MED vomit* * *vómito nm1) : vomiting2) : vomit -
16 chunter
(v) бормотать; ворчать под нос; громыхать* * *бубнить, бормотать; ворчать, брюзжать* * *разг., тж. chunner, chounter, chunder бубнить, бормотать; ворчать (под нос и т.д.) -
17 emesis
f. s.&pl.emesis, vomiting, chunder, emesia. -
18 chunter
['ʧʌntə]гл.; разг.; = chunner, chounter, chunderбубнить, бормотать; ворчать, брюзжатьSyn: -
19 kotzen
1. to drive / ride the porcelain bus sl.2. to puke3. to spew4. to throw up sl.1. to barf sl.2. to chunder Aus.3. to ralph Am. sl.4. to rolf Am. sl.(sl.)to vomit -
20 sich erbrechen
1. to be sick Br.2. to chunder Aus.
См. также в других словарях:
Chunder — ist der Name folgender Personen: Hemchandra Chunder, indischer Filmregisseur Pratap Chandra Chunder, indischer Politiker Diese Seite ist eine Begriffsklärung zur Unterscheidung mehrerer mit demselben Wort bezeichneter Begri … Deutsch Wikipedia
chunder — informal, chiefly Austral./NZ ► VERB ▪ vomit. ► NOUN ▪ vomit. ORIGIN probably from rhyming slang Chunder Loo «spew», from the name of a cartoon character … English terms dictionary
chunder — vomit, 1950, Australian slang, of unknown origin … Etymology dictionary
chunder — To vomit. Also used as noun vomit . Chunder probably comes from a once popular cartoon character, Chunder Loo of Akim Foo , drawn by Norman Lindsay for a series of boot polish advertisements in the early 1900s. It is possible that Chunder Loo… … Australian idioms
chunder — /ˈtʃʌndə / (say chunduh) verb (i), verb (t), noun Colloquial → vomit. {? rhyming slang Chunder Loo spew, from the name of a character, Chunder Loo of Akim Foo, drawn by Lionel Lindsay and sometimes by Norman Lindsay to appear in advertisements in …
chunder — UK [ˈtʃʌndə(r)] / US [ˈtʃʌndər] verb [intransitive] Word forms chunder : present tense I/you/we/they chunder he/she/it chunders present participle chundering past tense chundered past participle chundered informal to vomit food from your stomach… … English dictionary
chunder — /chun deuhr/, Australian Informal. v.i., v.t. 1. to vomit. n. 2. vomit. [1920 25; orig. variously explained; perh. ult. an expressive formation akin to dial. (mainly N England) chunder grumble, complain; cf. CHUNTER] * * * … Universalium
Chunder — vomit; be sick; substance vomited (probably rhyming slang Chunder Loo = spew , from the advertising character drawn by Norman Lindsay, Australian artist) … Dictionary of Australian slang
chunder — I Australian Slang vomit; be sick; substance vomited (probably rhyming slang Chunder Loo = spew , from the advertising character drawn by Norman Lindsay, Australian artist) II Kiwi (New Zealand Slang) to vomit III Cumbrian Dictionary ( v chundur) … English dialects glossary
chunder — vb Australian to vomit. This term, in use among Aus tralian surfies and others in the 1960s, was imported into Britain later in the dec ade by the strip cartoon The Adventures of Barry McKenzie. The writer, Barry Humphries, derives it from the… … Contemporary slang
chunder — • to be sick (vomit). Of Australian origin. Two ideas of its origin are i) taken from a cartoon character Chunder Loo taken as Rhyming Slang for spew . ii) from the ships used for convict transportation to Australia where the cons who were higher … Londonisms dictionary