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1 clutter
clutter m ingl radio помехи -
2 clutter
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3 clutter
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4 ingombrare
passaggio block (up)stanza, mente clutter (up)* * *ingombrare v.tr.1 to encumber, to hamper, to obstruct, to block (up): le bancarelle ingombravano la strada, the stalls blocked the street; le tue valigie ingombrano il passaggio, your suitcases are blocking the passage2 (fam.) (impacciare) to be in s.o.'s way: questo tavolo mi ingombra, this table is in my way3 (fig.) to stuff, to cram: ingombrare la mente di nozioni inutili, to stuff (o to cram) one's mind with useless notions.* * *[ingom'brare]verbo transitivo1) (ostruire) to obstruct, to block [ strada]2) (riempire) to clutter (up), to cram* * *ingombrare/ingom'brare/ [1]2 (riempire) to clutter (up), to cram; ingombrare il tavolo di libri to encumber the table with books. -
5 accozzaglia
accozzaglia s.f. huddle, rabble, medley, disorderly mass, jumble; (fam.) hotchpotch: un'accozzaglia di gente, a motley crowd; un'accozzaglia di oggetti, a motley collection of things.* * *[akkot'tsaʎʎa]sostantivo femminile (di idee, oggetti) clutter, jumble; (di colori) patchwork, mixture* * *accozzaglia/akkot'tsaλλa/sostantivo f.(di idee, oggetti) clutter, jumble; (di colori) patchwork, mixture; un'accozzaglia di gente a motley crew. -
6 congerie
congerie s.f. ( cumulo) pile; mass, heap, pack (anche fig.): una congerie di carte, notizie, a mass of papers, news.* * *[kon'dʒɛrje]sostantivo femminile invariabile heap, clutter* * *congerie/kon'dʒεrje/f.inv.heap, clutter. -
7 imbarazzare
embarrass* * *imbarazzare v.tr.1 to embarrass: la sua presenza mi imbarazzava, his presence embarrassed me (o made me feel uncomfortable o ill at ease)2 (ostacolare) to hamper, to encumber; (ingombrare) to clutter up, to block, to obstruct: queste lunghe maniche mi imbarazzano i movimenti, these long sleeves hamper my movements // imbarazzare lo stomaco, to upset one's stomach.◘ imbarazzarsi v.intr.pron. to be embarrassed: ma non ti imbarazzi quando lo incontri?, aren't you embarrassed when you meet him?* * *[imbarat'tsare]1. vt1) (mettere a disagio) to embarrass2) (ostacolare: movimenti) to hamper, (ingombrare: stanza) to clutter up, (appesantire: stomaco) to lie heavily on2. vip (imbarazzarsi)* * *[imbarat'tsare] 1.verbo transitivo1) to embarrassmi imbarazza fare — I feel embarrassed o uncomfortable about doing
2) (appesantire) to upset* [ stomaco]2.verbo pronominale imbarazzarsi to be* embarrassed* * *imbarazzare/imbarat'tsare/ [1]1 to embarrass; mi imbarazza fare I feel embarrassed o uncomfortable about doing2 (appesantire) to upset* [ stomaco]II imbarazzarsi verbo pronominaleto be* embarrassed. -
8 pastone
pastone s.m.1 mash; ( per polli) chicken feed2 (estens.) ( cibo scotto) mush, soggy mess: sbrigatevi, altrimenti il risotto diventa un pastone!, hurry up, otherwise the rice will go mushy!* * *[pas'tone]sostantivo maschile1) (mangime) (per cani, cavalli, polli) mash; (per maiali) (pig)swill2) (pappa) mush, soggy mess3) fig. spreg. (accozzaglia) clutter, hotchpotch, jumble* * *pastone/pas'tone/sostantivo m.1 (mangime) (per cani, cavalli, polli) mash; (per maiali) (pig)swill2 (pappa) mush, soggy mess3 fig. spreg. (accozzaglia) clutter, hotchpotch, jumble. -
9 eco
m f (pl gli echi) echo* * *1 echo* (anche fig.): far eco alle parole di qlcu., to echo (o to repeat) s.o.'s words; farsi eco di una diceria, to spread a rumour // ( giornalismo) echi di cronaca, news in brief2 (fig.) stir, interest, comment: le sue dimissioni hanno destato una vasta eco, his resignation has caused quite a stir* * *pl.m. echi ['ɛko, 'ɛki] sostantivo femminile invariabile e sostantivo maschile1) (di suono) echo* (anche tecn. telev.)2) fig.fare eco a qcn. — to echo sb
3) (risonanza) echo*, comment* * *ecopl.m. echi /'εko, 'εki/f.inv. e m.1 (di suono) echo* (anche tecn. telev.)2 fig. fare eco a qcn. to echo sb.3 (risonanza) echo*, comment; destare vasta eco to cause quite a stir. -
10 ingombrare vt
[inɡom'brare](strada) to block, obstruct, (stanza, tavolo) to clutter up -
11 marame
marame s.m.1 (insieme di cose disparate) jumble; clutter [U]2 (rifiuti) waste [U]; trash [U] (anche fig.). -
12 polverume
1 (thick) dust: che polverume su questa scrivania!, what a lot of dust there is on this desk!2 ( insieme di cose vecchie e impolverate) junk [U], lumber [U], clutter [U]. -
13 imbarazzare
[imbarat'tsare]1. vt1) (mettere a disagio) to embarrass2) (ostacolare: movimenti) to hamper, (ingombrare: stanza) to clutter up, (appesantire: stomaco) to lie heavily on2. vip (imbarazzarsi) -
14 ingombrare
vt [inɡom'brare](strada) to block, obstruct, (stanza, tavolo) to clutter up
См. также в других словарях:
Clutter — Тип Библиотека Разработчик Intel Corporation Написана на C Операционная система Кроссплатформенное ПО Языки интерфейса Английский Последняя версия … Википедия
Clutter — may refer to any of the following: Excessive physical disorder Clutter (organizing), a confusing or disorderly state or collection, and possible symptom of compulsive hoarding A type of light pollution Clutter (radar), unwanted echoes in… … Wikipedia
Clutter — Développeurs L équipe Clutter. Environnements Multi … Wikipédia en Français
Clutter — steht für Clutter (Radar), von einem Radargerät erfasste, aber unerwünschte Ziele Clutter (Bibliothek), eine freie Softwarebibliothek zur Entwicklung grafischer Benutzeroberflächen Herbert W. Clutter (1911–1959), Mordopfer, das durch Truman… … Deutsch Wikipedia
clutter — clut‧ter [ˈklʌtə ǁ ər] noun [uncountable] MARKETING when there is so much information available that people cannot easily understand or remember it: • The company has moved most of its advertising to radio and print from television, saying that… … Financial and business terms
Clutter — Clut ter, n. [Cf. W. cludair heap, pile, cludeirio to heap.] 1. A confused collection; hence, confusion; disorder; as, the room is in a clutter. [1913 Webster] He saw what a clutter there was with huge, overgrown pots, pans, and spits. L Estrange … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Clutter — Clut ter, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Cluttered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Cluttering}.] To crowd together in disorder; to fill or cover with things in disorder; to throw into disorder; to disarrange; as, to clutter a room. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
clutter — [n] disarray, mess ataxia, chaos, confusion, derangement, disorder, hodgepodge, huddle, jumble, litter, medley, melange, muddle, rummage, scramble, shuffle, tumble, untidiness; concepts 432,674 Ant. neatness, order, tidiness clutter [v] cause… … New thesaurus
clutter — ► NOUN 1) things lying about untidily. 2) an untidy state. ► VERB ▪ cover or fill with clutter. ORIGIN variant of dialect clotter to clot , influenced by CLUSTER(Cf. ↑cluster) and CLATTER(Cf. ↑ … English terms dictionary
Clutter — Clut ter, v. i. To make a confused noise; to bustle. [1913 Webster] It [the goose] cluttered here, it chuckled there. Tennyson. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Clutter — Clut ter, v. t. [From {Clod}, n.] To clot or coagulate, as blood. [Obs.] Holland. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
