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climb+into

  • 1 lift

    [lift] 1. verb
    1) (to raise or bring to a higher position: The box was so heavy I couldn't lift it.) σηκώνω
    2) (to take and carry away: He lifted the table through into the kitchen.) μεταφέρω
    3) ((of mist etc) to disappear: By noon, the fog was beginning to lift.) διαλύομαι
    4) (to rise: The aeroplane lifted into the air.) υψώνομαι, σηκώνομαι
    2. noun
    1) (the act of lifting: a lift of the eyebrows.) (ανα)σήκωμα
    2) ((American elevator) a small enclosed platform etc that moves up and down between floors carrying goods or people: Since she was too tired to climb the stairs, she went up in the lift.) ανελκυστήρας, ασανσέρ
    3) (a ride in someone's car etc: Can I give you a lift into town?) μεταφορά με το αυτοκίνητο άλλου
    4) (a raising of the spirits: Her success in the exam gave her a great lift.) αναθάρρηση
    •

    English-Greek dictionary > lift

  • 2 Scale

    subs.
    Ar. λεπίς, ἡ (used of fish scales in Hdt.).
    In a scale, in order: P. and V. ἐφεξῆς.
    Of a balance: Ar. and P. πλάστιγξ, ἡ.
    Pair of scales: Ar. and V. τάλαντον, τό, σταθμός, ὁ, P. ζυγόν, τό, Ar. and P. τρυτάνη, ἡ.
    Turn of the scale, met.: P. and V. ῥοπή, ἡ.
    It is right to put our devotion in the past in the scale against our present sin, if after all it has been a sin: P. δίκαιον ἡμῶν τῆς νῦν ἁμαρτίας, εἰ ἄρα ἡμάρτηται, ἀντιθεῖναι τὴν τότε προθυμίαν (Thuc. 3, 56).
    When you throw money into one side of the scale it at once carries with it and weighs down the judgment to its own side: P. ὅταν ἐπὶ θάτερα ὥσπερ εἰς τρυτάνην ἀργύριον προσενέγκῃς οἴχεται φέρον καὶ καθείλκυκε τὸν λογισμὸν ἐφʼ αὑτό (Dem. 60).
    That he may not strengthen either party by throwing his weight into the scale: P. ὅπως μηδετέρους προσθέμενος ἰσχυροτέρους ποιήσῃ (Thuc. 8, 87).
    You throw in a weight too small to turn the scale in favour of your friends: V. σμικρὸν τὸ σὸν σήκωμα προστίθης φίλοις (Eur., Her. 690).
    ——————
    v. trans.
    Weigh: Ar. and P. ἱστάναι; see Weigh.
    Scale down: see Reduce.
    Climb: P. and V. ὑπερβαίνειν, ἐπιβαίνειν (gen.), ἐπεμβαίνειν, (dat. or ἐπί acc.) (Plat.), Ar. ἐπαναβαίνειν, ἐπι (acc.).

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Scale

  • 3 ascend

    [ə'send]
    (to climb, go, or rise up: The smoke ascended into the air.) ανέρχομαι, ανεβαίνω
    - ascent
    - ascend the throne

    English-Greek dictionary > ascend

  • 4 mount

    1. verb
    1) (to get or climb up (on or on to): He mounted the platform; She mounted (the horse) and rode off.) ανεβαίνω(σε),σκαρφαλώνω/καβαλικεύω
    2) (to rise in level: Prices are mounting steeply.) ανεβαίνω,αυξάνομαι
    3) (to put (a picture etc) into a frame, or stick it on to card etc.) κορνιζάρω
    4) (to hang or put up on a stand, support etc: He mounted the tiger's head on the wall.) αναρτώ,τοποθετώ
    5) (to organize: The army mounted an attack; to mount an exhibition.) οργανώνω,στήνω
    2. noun
    1) (a thing or animal that one rides, especially a horse.) άλογο ιππασίας
    2) (a support or backing on which anything is placed for display: Would this picture look better on a red mount or a black one?) πλαίσιο,βάση
    •
    - Mountie

    English-Greek dictionary > mount

  • 5 wind

    I 1. [wind] noun
    1) ((an) outdoor current of air: The wind is strong today; There wasn't much wind yesterday; Cold winds blow across the desert.) αέρας, άνεμος
    2) (breath: Climbing these stairs takes all the wind out of me.) αναπνοή, ανάσα
    3) (air or gas in the stomach or intestines: His stomach pains were due to wind.) αέρια
    2. verb
    (to cause to be out of breath: The heavy blow winded him.) κόβω την ανάσα
    3. adjective
    ((of a musical instrument) operated or played using air pressure, especially a person's breath.) πνευστός
    - windiness
    - windfall
    - windmill
    - windpipe
    - windsurf
    - windsurfer
    - windsurfing
    - windscreen
    - windsock
    - windsurf
    - windsurfer
    - windsurfing
    - windswept
    - get the wind up
    - get wind of
    - get one's second wind
    - in the wind
    - like the wind     II past tense, past participle - wound; verb
    1) (to wrap round in coils: He wound the rope around his waist and began to climb.) τυλίγω
    2) (to make into a ball or coil: to wind wool.) τυλίγω, κάνω κουβάρι
    3) ((of a road etc) to twist and turn: The road winds up the mountain.) ελίσσομαι, κάνω κορδέλες
    4) (to tighten the spring of (a clock, watch etc) by turning a knob, handle etc: I forgot to wind my watch.) κουρδίζω
    •
    - winding
    - wind up
    - be/get wound up

    English-Greek dictionary > wind

См. также в других словарях:

  • climb into — phr verb Climb into is used with these nouns as the object: ↑bed, ↑carriage, ↑tank, ↑tub …   Collocations dictionary

  • climb into bed with someone — climb/get/hop into bed with (someone) be in bed with (someone) to work with a person or organization, or to be involved with them, in a way which causes other people not to trust you. Rather than hopping into bed with a leading merchant bank, it… …   New idioms dictionary

  • climb into bed with — climb/get/hop into bed with (someone) be in bed with (someone) to work with a person or organization, or to be involved with them, in a way which causes other people not to trust you. Rather than hopping into bed with a leading merchant bank, it… …   New idioms dictionary

  • climb into the sack with someone — get/climb/jump/into the sack with someone informal phrase to have sex with someone that you do not know very well Thesaurus: to have sexsynonym sexual activity …   Useful english dictionary

  • climb — climb1 W2 [klaım] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(move up/down)¦ 2¦(temperature/prices etc)¦ 3¦(with difficulty)¦ 4¦(path/sun/plane)¦ 5¦(sport)¦ 6¦(plant)¦ 7¦(in a list)¦ 8¦(in your life/job)¦ 9 be climbing the walls Phrasal verbs …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • climb — 1 verb 1 MOVE UP/DOWN (intransitive always + adv/prep, transitive) to move up, down, or across something, especially something tall or steep, using your feet and hands (+ up/down/along etc): Some spectators climbed onto the roof to get a better… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • climb —    (of a male)    to copulate with    Referring to the action of getting on top of the female. Also as climb in with, climb into bed (with), or climb aboard:     You mean you re going to climb some gorgeous chorus girl. (Condon, 1966)     I d… …   How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms

  • climb — ► VERB 1) go or come up to a higher position. 2) go up or scale (a hill, rock face, etc.) 3) (of a plant) grow up (a supporting structure) by clinging to or twining round it. 4) move with effort into or out of a confined space. 5) increase in… …   English terms dictionary

  • climb — [klīm] vi., vt. climbed, climbing [ME climben < OE climban < IE * glembh (> CLAMBER, CLUMP) < base * gel , to make round, clench, as the fist: basic sense, “to cling to, grip”] 1. to go up by using the feet and, often, the hands 2. to …   English World dictionary

  • climb — climb1 [ klaım ] verb *** ▸ 1 move on hands and feet ▸ 2 walk to top of ▸ 3 become higher ▸ 4 get into/out of something ▸ 5 move higher ▸ 6 achieve higher level ▸ 7 when plants grow up something ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) intransitive or transitive to use… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • climb — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 act of climbing ADJECTIVE ▪ long, slow ▪ short ▪ arduous, difficult, hard, steep, tough …   Collocations dictionary

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