-
41 Spalte
f; -, -n1. Spalt3. DRUCK., der Zeitung etc.: column; der Skandal füllte die Spalten der gesamten Presse all the papers were full of the scandal; nach Spalten bezahlt werden be paid by the column4. vulg. (Vagina) hole* * *die Spaltefissure; crevice; rift; column; crack; cleft; gap; rent; crevasse; chasm; cranny* * *Spạl|te ['ʃpaltə]f -, -n1) (ESP GEOL) fissure; (= esp Felsspalte) cleft, crevice; (= Gletscherspalte) crevasse; (in Wand) crack; (sl = Vagina) hole (sl)2) (COMPUT, TYP, PRESS) column* * *die1) (an opening made by splitting: a cleft in the rocks.) cleft2) (a vertical section of a page of print: a newspaper column.) column3) (a crack or narrow opening (in a wall, rock etc): Plants grew in the crevices.) crevice4) (a (usually regular) position (in eg the schedule of television/radio programmes): The early-evening comedy slot.) slot5) (a split or crack.) rift* * *Spal·te1<-, -n>[ˈʃpaltə]eine \Spalte in der Hauswand a crack in the wall of the houseSpal·te2<-, -n>[ˈʃpaltə]f TYPO, MEDIA columnin \Spalten columnar* * *die; Spalte, Spalten1) crack; (FelsSpalte) crevice; cleft2) (Druckw.): (DruckSpalte) column3) (österr.): (Scheibe) slice* * *3. TYPO, der Zeitung etc: column;der Skandal füllte die Spalten der gesamten Presse all the papers were full of the scandal;nach Spalten bezahlt werden be paid by the column4. vulg (Vagina) hole* * *die; Spalte, Spalten1) crack; (FelsSpalte) crevice; cleft2) (Druckw.): (DruckSpalte) column3) (österr.): (Scheibe) slice* * *-n (Mathematik) f.column n. -n f.chasm n.chink n.column n.crevice n.gash n.rift n. -
42 Showbusineß
(the entertainment industry, especially the branch of the theatre concerned with variety shows, comedy etc.) show-business* * *Show·busi·nessRR, Show-Busi·nessRR, Show·busi·neßALT<->[ˈʃo:ˈbɪznɪs]nt kein pl show business -
43 Sitcom
-
44 Slapstick
Slap|stick ['slɛpstɪk]m -s, -sslapstick* * *Slap·stick<-s, -s>[ˈslɛpstɪk]m slapstick [comedy] -
45 Lustspiel-...
(of comedy: a comic actor; comic opera.) comic -
46 Programmnummer
die1) (an item in a programme of sports etc: The long-jump was to be the third event.) event2) (one of a series of short circus or variety acts, or the person or persons who perform it: The show opened with a comedy turn.) turn -
47 Ehekomödie
-
48 Kriminalgroteske
-
49 Lustfilm
-
50 Fernsehkomödie
-n f.sitcom (situation comedy) n. -
51 Komödie
Ko·mö·die <-, -n> [koʼmø:di̭ə] f1) ( Bühnenstück) comedy\Komödie spielen to play-act;jdm eine \Komödie vorspielen to play-act to sb -
52 Lustspiel
Lust·spiel ntcomedy -
53 Sitcom
Sit·com <-, -s> [ʼzɪtkɔm] fsituation comedy, sitcom ( fam) -
54 Slapstick
Slap·stick <-s, -s> [ʼslɛpstɪk] mslapstick [comedy] -
55 Komödie
-
56 Komödie
fcomedy -
57 Liebeskomödie
fromantic comedy -
58 Lustspiel
ncomedy -
59 Lustspielautor
mcomedy writer -
60 Lustspieldichter
m1. comedy writer2. comic dramatist
См. также в других словарях:
Comedy TV — ООО «Комеди Клаб продакшн» Страна … Википедия
Comedy 23/6 — URL www.huffingtonpost.com/comedy/ Slogan Some of the News, Most of the Time Commercial? … Wikipedia
Comedy — может значить: англ. comedy комедия. англ. situation comedy комедия положений. Comedy Central американский кабельный телеканал. Комеди клаб (Comedy Club) российское комедийное телевизионное шоу. Stand up comedy разговорный жанр,… … Википедия
comedy — [käm′ə dē] n. pl. comedies [ME & OFr comedie < L comoedia < Gr kōmōidia < kōmos, revel, carousal + aeidein, to sing: see ODE] 1. Obs. a drama or narrative with a happy ending or nontragic theme [Dante s Divine Comedy] 2. a) any of… … English World dictionary
Comedy — Com e*dy, n.; pl. {Comedies}. [F. com[ e]die, L. comoedia, fr. Gr. ?; ? a jovial festivity with music and dancing, a festal procession, an ode sung at this procession (perh. akin to ? village, E. home) + ? to sing; for comedy was originally of a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
comedy — late 14c., from O.Fr. comedie (14c., a poem, not in the theatrical sense), from L. comoedia, from Gk. komoidia a comedy, amusing spectacle, from komodios singer in the revels, from komos revel, carousal + oidos singer, poet, from aeidein to sing… … Etymology dictionary
Comedy — 1.Komödie,Lustspiel,Schwank;abwertend:Klamauk 2.Kabarett,(humoristische)Kleinkunst … Das Wörterbuch der Synonyme
comedy — [n] funny entertainment ball*, burlesque, camp, chaffing, comicality, comicalness, comic drama, drollery, drollness, facetiousness, farce, field day*, fun, fun and games*, funnies*, funniness, gag show, grins, high camp*, high time, hilarity,… … New thesaurus
comedy — ► NOUN (pl. comedies) 1) entertainment consisting of jokes and sketches intended to make an audience laugh. 2) a film, play, or programme intended to arouse laughter. 3) a humorous or satirical play in which the characters ultimately triumph over … English terms dictionary
comedy — comedial /keuh mee dee euhl/, adj. /kom i dee/, n., pl. comedies. 1. a play, movie, etc., of light and humorous character with a happy or cheerful ending; a dramatic work in which the central motif is the triumph over adverse circumstance,… … Universalium
Comedy — This article is about a genre of dramatic works. For other uses, see Comedy (disambiguation). For the popular meaning of the term comedy , see Humour. Thalia, muse of comedy, holding a comic mask detail of “Muses Sarcophagus”, the nine Muses and… … Wikipedia
