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1 ineccepibile
irreproachableragionamento faultless* * *ineccepibile agg. irreproachable, exemplary, unexceptionable: onestà ineccepibile, proved honesty; condotta ineccepibile, exemplary conduct; il suo ragionamento è assolutamente ineccepibile, his argument appears to be beyond criticism.* * *[inettʃe'pibile]aggettivo (irreprensibile) [ persona] irreproachable; [comportamento, maniere] impeccable; (irrefutabile) [ argomentazione] irrefutable, compelling* * *ineccepibile/inett∫e'pibile/(irreprensibile) [ persona] irreproachable; [comportamento, maniere] impeccable; (irrefutabile) [ argomentazione] irrefutable, compelling. -
2 irresistibile
irresistible* * *irresistibile agg. irresistible.* * *[irresis'tibile]* * *irresistibile/irresis'tibile/[persona, fascino, sorriso] irresistible; [ bisogno] compelling. -
3 trascinatore
trascinatore s.m. spellbinder; swayer: è il trascinatore della squadra, he is the driving force of the team◆ agg. rousing, compelling: un'eloquenza trascinatrice, a rousing (o compelling) eloquence.* * *[traʃʃina'tore]sostantivo maschile (f. - trice [tritʃe]) driving force, rouser* * *trascinatore/tra∫∫ina'tore/sostantivo m.(f. - trice /trit∫e/) driving force, rouser. -
4 impegnativo
( che richiede impegno) demandingpranzo, serata, abito formal( vincolante) binding* * *impegnativo agg.1 binding; compelling: una promessa impegnativa, a binding promise2 (che richiede impegno) demanding, exacting: un lavoro impegnativo, a demanding job.* * *[impeɲɲa'tivo]1) (che richiede impegno) [lavoro, mestiere] demanding; [compito, esame] difficult2) (vincolante) [risposta, promessa] binding* * *impegnativo/impeŋŋa'tivo/1 (che richiede impegno) [lavoro, mestiere] demanding; [compito, esame] difficult2 (vincolante) [risposta, promessa] binding. -
5 impellente
impellente agg. compelling, impelling; (urgente) pressing, urgent: bisogno impellente, urgent (o pressing) need.* * *[impel'lɛnte]aggettivo urgent, pressing* * *impellente/impel'lεnte/urgent, pressing. -
6 trascinare
drag( travolgere) sweep awayfig ( entusiasmare) carry away* * *trascinare v.tr.1 to drag (anche fig.); to trail: il bimbo trascinava il suo cavalluccio di legno, the child was trailing his wooden horse; non trascinare quella seggiola per terra!, don't drag that chair along the floor!; trascinare le gambe, i piedi, to drag one's feet; trascinare qlcu. nel fango, to drag s.o. (o s.o.'s name) through mud (o mire); trascinò la famiglia alla rovina, he dragged his family to ruin; l'abbiamo trascinato al cinema, we dragged him to the cinema // trascinare una vita di miseria, to drag out a wretched life2 ( avvincere) to fascinate: essere trascinati da una musica, to be fascinated (o enthralled) by a piece of music; trascinare la folla, to sway the crowd // un oratore che trascina, a rousing (o compelling) speaker3 (inform.) to drive*; to drag.◘ trascinarsi v.rifl. to drag oneself along: era molto vecchio e poteva trascinare a malapena, he was very old and could hardly drag himself along; il ferito si trascinò sino alla porta, the injured man dragged himself as far as the door◆ v.intr.pron. to drag on: quest'influenza si trascina da mesi, this flu has been dragging on for months; la faccenda si trascinò per diversi anni, the matter dragged on for several years; le ore si trascinano pesantemente, time drags by (o time hangs heavy).* * *[traʃʃi'nare]1. vt(gen) to drag2. vr (trascinarsi)(strisciare) to drag o.s. (along)3. vip (trascinarsi)(controversia) to drag on* * *[traʃʃi'nare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (tirare) to drag [valigia, persona]trascinare qcn. per il braccio — to pull sb. by the arm
2) (portar via) [ corso d'acqua] to sweep* away, to wash away [ tronchi]trascinare qcn. a teatro — to drag sb. along to the theatre
trascinare qcn. dal medico — to drag sb. to the doctor
trascinare qcn. in tribunale — to drag sb. through the courts
trascinare qcn. via da una festa — to drag sb. away from a party
4) (esaltare) to carry awayfarsi trascinare da — to be carried away by [ immaginazione]; to get caught up in [ eccitazione]
5) fig. (spingere)trascinare qcn. a fare qcs. — to make sb. do sth.; (coinvolgere)
non ho intenzione di farmi trascinare in una discussione — I'm not going to be drawn into an argument
6) inform. to drag [ icona]2.verbo pronominale trascinarsi1) (strisciare)- rsi fino alla porta — [ ferito] to crawl to the door; (andare con sforzo)
2) fig. (protrarsi) [processo, malattia] to drag on* * *trascinare/tra∫∫i'nare/ [1]1 (tirare) to drag [ valigia, persona]; trascinare qcn. per il braccio to pull sb. by the arm; trascinare la gamba ferita to drag one's wounded leg; trascinare i piedi to drag one's feet2 (portar via) [ corso d'acqua] to sweep* away, to wash away [ tronchi]; essere trascinato dalla folla to be swept along by the crowd3 (condurre a forza) trascinare qcn. a teatro to drag sb. along to the theatre; trascinare qcn. dal medico to drag sb. to the doctor; trascinare qcn. in tribunale to drag sb. through the courts; trascinare qcn. via da una festa to drag sb. away from a party4 (esaltare) to carry away; farsi trascinare da to be carried away by [ immaginazione]; to get caught up in [ eccitazione]; un ritmo che trascina a swinging rhythm; lasciarsi trascinare dalle proprie emozioni to be swept away by one's own emotions5 fig. (spingere) trascinare qcn. a fare qcs. to make sb. do sth.; (coinvolgere) non ho intenzione di farmi trascinare in una discussione I'm not going to be drawn into an argument6 inform. to drag [ icona]II trascinarsi verbo pronominale1 (strisciare) - rsi fino alla porta [ ferito] to crawl to the door; (andare con sforzo) - rsi al lavoro to drag oneself to work2 fig. (protrarsi) [ processo, malattia] to drag on. -
7 costrittivo
costrittivo agg. coercive, compelling, compulsive: regolamento costrittivo, coercive regulation // (ling.) consonanti costrittive, fricative (o constrictive) consonants // (med.) una fasciatura costrittiva, a pressing bandage.
См. также в других словарях:
compelling — adj: that compels: tending to demand action or to convince a compelling need for disclosure a compelling argument Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. compelling … Law dictionary
compelling — compelling, compulsive Both words involve a sense of strong urging and are derived from Latin compellere meaning ‘to drive on’. An activity or habit that is compulsive affects an individual in a way they cannot control (a near synonym is… … Modern English usage
compelling — [kəm pel′iŋ] adj. 1. that compels 2. irresistibly or keenly interesting, attractive, etc.; captivating [a compelling drama] compellingly adv … English World dictionary
compelling — c.1600, prp. adj. from COMPEL (Cf. compel). Meaning irresistible is from 1901 … Etymology dictionary
compelling — telling, convincing, cogent, sound, *valid … New Dictionary of Synonyms
compelling — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ powerfully evoking attention or admiration. DERIVATIVES compellingly adverb … English terms dictionary
compelling — com|pel|ling [kəmˈpelıŋ] adj 1.) compelling reason/argument/case etc an argument etc that makes you feel certain that something is true or that you must do something about it ▪ Lucy had no compelling reason to go into town. ▪ The court was… … Dictionary of contemporary English
compelling — [[t]kəmpe̱lɪŋ[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED: usu ADJ n A compelling argument or reason is one that convinces you that something is true or that something should be done. Factual and forensic evidence makes a suicide verdict the most compelling answer to the … English dictionary
compelling — adj. 1 holding your attention VERBS ▪ be ▪ become ▪ find sth ADVERB ▪ very ▪ utterly … Collocations dictionary
compelling — adjective Date: 1606 that compels: as a. forceful < a compelling personality > b. demanding attention < for compelling reasons > c. convincing < no compelling evidence > • compellingly … New Collegiate Dictionary
compelling — /keuhm pel ing/, adj. 1. tending to compel; overpowering: compelling reasons. 2. having a powerful and irresistible effect; requiring acute admiration, attention, or respect: a man of compelling integrity; a compelling drama. [1490 1500; COMPEL + … Universalium