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1 ♦ sin
♦ sin /sɪn/n.1 peccato ( anche fig.); fallo, colpa: (relig.) original [venial] sin, peccato originale [veniale]; the seven deadly sins, i sette peccati capitali; the sin of gluttony, il peccato di gola; to commit a sin, commettere un peccato● ( sport: hockey, rugby, ecc.) sin bin, ‘sin bin’; (panchina dei) giocatori penalizzati □ sin-offering, sacrificio espiatorio □ (fam.) sin tax, imposta sugli alcolici, sul tabacco (e su altri ‘vizi’, come le scommesse) □ (scherz.) DIALOGO → - Discussing football- For my sins, purtroppo, per scontare i miei peccati (fig.) □ to forgive sins, rimettere i peccati □ (arc.) to live in sin, vivere nel peccato ( in concubinaggio); ( di due amanti) essere pubblici peccatori □ (as) ugly [miserable] as sin, brutto come il peccato [triste come la morte].(to) sin /sɪn/v. i.peccare; macchiarsi d'una colpa● to sin against God, peccare contro Dio □ to sin against good taste, offendere il buongusto. -
2 sin
I [sɪn]nome relig. peccato m.; fig. offesa f., errore m.••II [sɪn]for my sins — scherz. disgraziatamente per me
* * *[sin] 1. noun(wickedness, or a wicked act, especially one that breaks a religious law: It is a sin to envy the possessions of other people; Lying and cheating are both sins.) peccato2. verb(to do wrong; to commit a sin, especially in the religious sense: Forgive me, Father, for I have sinned.) peccare- sinner- sinful
- sinfully
- sinfulness* * *[sɪn]1. nit would be a sin to do that Rel — sarebbe peccato farlo, fig sarebbe un peccato farlo
2. vi* * *I [sɪn]nome relig. peccato m.; fig. offesa f., errore m.••II [sɪn]for my sins — scherz. disgraziatamente per me
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3 trespass
I ['trespəs]1) (unlawful entry) intrusione f., sconfinamento m.; dir. violazione f. della proprietà2) (unlawful act) trasgressione f., infrazione f.3) relig. (sin) peccato m., colpa f.II ['trespəs]1) (enter unlawfully) introdursi abusivamente; dir. = commettere una violazione della proprietàto trespass on — introdursi in, violare [ property]
"no trespassing" — "proprietà privata", "vietato l'ingresso"
2) (commit unlawful act) commettere un'infrazione3) fig. form.to trespass on — fare perdere [ time]; approfittare di, abusare di [ generosity]
4) relig.* * *['trespəs] 1. verb(to enter illegally: You are trespassing (on my land).) sconfinare, (introdursi abusivamente)2. noun(the act of trespassing.) sconfinamento (violazione di proprietà)* * *trespass /ˈtrɛspəs/n. [uc]1 (leg.) violazione di proprietà; intrusione; sconfinamento2 (leg.) abuso; prevaricazione; usurpazione; violazione● (relig.) trespass offering, sacrificio espiatorio □ (leg.) trespass to chattels (o to goods), illecita turbativa del possesso di cose □ (leg.) trespass to the person, illecito contro la persona.(to) trespass /ˈtrɛspəs/v. i.1 (arc. o biblico) contravvenire ( a un divieto, ecc.); (lett.) offendere, peccare, far torto: to trespass against a moral principle, trasgredire a un principio morale; «And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us», «e rimetti a noi i nostri debiti, come noi li rimettiamo ai nostri debitori»2 (leg.) oltrepassare un confine; introdursi abusivamente; sconfinare, invadere: to trespass on a private beach, introdursi abusivamente in una spiaggia privata3 (form.) – to trespass on (o upon) abusare di; approfittare di; usurpare; violare: I shall not trespass on your hospitality, non abuserò della vostra ospitalità; (leg.) to trespass upon sb. 's rights, violare i diritti di q.● to trespass upon sb. 's time, far perdere del tempo a q. □ «No trespassing!» ( cartello), «proprietà privata»FALSI AMICI: to trespass non significa trapassare.* * *I ['trespəs]1) (unlawful entry) intrusione f., sconfinamento m.; dir. violazione f. della proprietà2) (unlawful act) trasgressione f., infrazione f.3) relig. (sin) peccato m., colpa f.II ['trespəs]1) (enter unlawfully) introdursi abusivamente; dir. = commettere una violazione della proprietàto trespass on — introdursi in, violare [ property]
"no trespassing" — "proprietà privata", "vietato l'ingresso"
2) (commit unlawful act) commettere un'infrazione3) fig. form.to trespass on — fare perdere [ time]; approfittare di, abusare di [ generosity]
4) relig.
См. также в других словарях:
Sin — • A moral evil Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Sin Sin † Catholic Encyclopedia ► … Catholic encyclopedia
sin — sin1 [sēn] n. [Heb] the twenty first letter of the Hebrew alphabet (שׂ) sin2 [sin] n. [ME (East Midland) sinne < OE synne (for * sunjo), akin to Ger sünde, prob. < early Gmc borrowing < L sous (gen. sontis), guilty, technical legal term,… … English World dictionary
sin — I n. 1) to commit a sin 2) to expiate; recant a sin 3) to forgive smb. s sin 4) a deadly; inexpiable; mortal; unforgivable, unpardonable; venial sin 5) original sin 6) a sin against 7) a sin to + inf. (it s a sin to tell a lie) 8) a sin that +… … Combinatory dictionary
sin — 1 noun 1 (C, U) disobedience to God, or an offence against God or religious laws: The Bible says adultery is a sin. | the sin of pride | the Christian concept of sin | commit a sin (=do something that breaks a religious law) 2 (singular) informal … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
SIN — In biblical Hebrew there are about 20 different words which denote sin. It may be inferred, therefore, that the ancient Israelites had more concepts expressing various nuances of sin than Western thought and theology. A study of the biblical… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Sin — 1. n. & v. n. 1 a the breaking of divine or moral law, esp. by a conscious act. b such an act. 2 an offence against good taste or propriety etc. v. (sinned, sinning) 1 intr. commit a sin. 2 intr. (foll. by against) offend. 3 tr. archaic commit (a … Useful english dictionary
sin — 1. n. & v. n. 1 a the breaking of divine or moral law, esp. by a conscious act. b such an act. 2 an offence against good taste or propriety etc. v. (sinned, sinning) 1 intr. commit a sin. 2 intr. (foll. by against) offend. 3 tr. archaic commit (a … Useful english dictionary
sin — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ cardinal, deadly, mortal ▪ egregious (esp. AmE), grave, great, grievous, heinous ▪ … Collocations dictionary
sin — I. noun Etymology: Middle English sinne, from Old English synn; akin to Old High German sunta sin and probably to Latin sont , sons guilty, est is more at is Date: before 12th century 1. a. an offense against religious or moral law b. an action… … New Collegiate Dictionary
sin — sin1 [sɪn] noun 1》 an immoral act considered to be a transgression against divine law. 2》 an act regarded as a serious offence. verb (sins, sinning, sinned) commit a sin. ↘(sin against) cause offence or harm to. Phrases for one s sins humorous … English new terms dictionary
sin — n 1. transgression, trespass, violation; impiety, impiousness, profaneness, profanity, profanation, blasphemy; desecration, sacrilege, irreverence, irreli giousness; deviltry, ungodliness, godlessness; nefari ousness, flagitiousness, heinousness … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
