-
1 confondere
confuse, mix up( imbarazzare) embarrass* * *confondere v.tr.1 ( mescolare) to mix up, to muddle up, to mingle, to confuse: ha confuso tutte le mie carte, he mixed up all my papers2 ( scambiare) to mistake*, to confuse: ti ho confuso con tuo fratello, I mistook (o took) you for your brother (o I got you mixed up with your brother); confondere il colpevole con l'innocente, to mistake the innocent for the guilty3 ( turbare) to confuse, to embarrass, to perplex: con tutte quelle domande lo hanno confuso, they confused him with all their questions; lei mi confonde!, (fig.) you're embarrassing me! // confondere le idee, to muddle one's ideas // confondere la vista, to blur the vision4 (letter.) ( annientare) to confound, to mortify: Dio confonde i malvagi, God confounds the wicked; confondere il nemico, to throw the enemy into confusion.◘ confondersi v.rifl. o intr.pron.1 to get* mixed up, to get* into a muddle: scusami, mi sono confuso, sorry, I got mixed up2 ( mescolarsi) to mix, to merge, to mingle; ( di colori) to blend: ci confondemmo con la folla, we mingled with the crowd3 ( turbarsi) to become* confused, to get* confused, to be disconcerted, to lose* one's presence of mind: si confonde facilmente, he is easily disconcerted.* * *1. [kon'fondere]vb irreg vt1) (mischiare) to mix up, confuseconfondere le idee a qn — to mix sb up, confuse sb
2)confondere qc con qc — to confuse sth with sthnon starai confondendo i nomi? — you're not mixing up the names, are you?
2. vip (confondersi)1) (colori, sagoma) to merge, (ricordi) to become confusedconfondersi tra la folla — to mingle with the crowd2) (sbagliarsi) to be mistaken, get mixed upno, scusa, mi sono confuso: era ieri — no, sorry, I've got mixed up: it was yesterday
3) (turbarsi) to become confused* * *[kon'fondere] 1.verbo transitivo1) (scambiare) to confuse ( con with); to mix [sth.] up [date, nomi, biglietti]; (mescolare) to jumble up [forme, immagini]ti ho confuso con Ada — I mistook you for Ada, I got you muddled up with Ada
2) (turbare) to fluster; (disorientare) to baffle, to confound, to confuse2.confondere le idee a qcn. — to muddle sb. up
verbo pronominale confondersi1) (mescolarsi) [ colori] to merge, to mingle; [avvenimenti, fatti] to merge, to become* confused- rsi con lo sfondo — to fade o melt into the background
2) (smarrirsi, contraddirsi) to get* confused, to get* lost* * *confondere/kon'fondere/ [51]1 (scambiare) to confuse ( con with); to mix [sth.] up [date, nomi, biglietti]; (mescolare) to jumble up [forme, immagini]; ti ho confuso con Ada I mistook you for Ada, I got you muddled up with Ada2 (turbare) to fluster; (disorientare) to baffle, to confound, to confuse; confondere le idee a qcn. to muddle sb. upII confondersi verbo pronominale1 (mescolarsi) [ colori] to merge, to mingle; [avvenimenti, fatti] to merge, to become* confused; - rsi con lo sfondo to fade o melt into the background2 (smarrirsi, contraddirsi) to get* confused, to get* lost. -
2 profano
1. adj profane2. m fig : sono un profano di I know nothing about* * *profano agg.1 ( non sacro, mondano) profane; secular: autore profano, profane author; letteratura, storia, musica profana, profane (o secular) literature, history, music2 ( irriverente) profane, irreverent: linguaggio profano, profane language; parole profane, profane (o irreverent) words3 ( inesperto) ignorant (of sthg.): essere profano in un'arte, in una scienza, to be ignorant of an art, of a science◆ s.m.1 ( cosa non sacra, mondana): non confondere il sacro col profano!, do not confound things sacred and profane!2 ( persona inesperta) layman*, outsider: in fatto di medicina, filosofia sono solo un profano, as regards medicine, philosophy I am only a layman; sono un profano in pittura, I am only a layman (o I'm no judge) so far as painting is concerned // i profani, the laity.* * *[pro'fano] profano (-a)1. agg2. sm/f(gen) layman, lay person3. smil profano — the profane, the secular
* * *[pro'fano] 1. 2.sostantivo maschile (f. -a)1) (persona) layperson*, layman*parlando da profano... — speaking as a layman
2) (non sacro)mescolare il sacro con il profano — to confound o mix things sacred and profane
* * *profano/pro'fano/profane; [ persona] uninitiated(f. -a)1 (persona) layperson*, layman*; i -i the laity + verbo sing. o pl., the uninitiated + verbo pl.; parlando da profano... speaking as a layman...2 (non sacro) il sacro e il profano the sacred and the profane; mescolare il sacro con il profano to confound o mix things sacred and profane. -
3 sconcertare
sconcertare v.tr.1 ( disorientare, lasciare perplesso) to disconcert, to bewilder, to baffle: queste notizie mi hanno sconcertato, this news has bewildered (o disconcerted) me2 ( disturbare) to upset*: sconcertare i piani a qlcu., to upset s.o.'s plans.◘ sconcertarsi v.intr.pron. (rimanere disorientato, perplesso) to be disconcerted; to be bewildered; ( confondersi) to get* confused.* * *[skontʃer'tare]1. vtto disconcert, bewilder2. vip (sconcertarsi)* * *[skontʃer'tare]verbo transitivo (disorientare) to baffle, to bewilder, to confound, to disconcert, to puzzle; (scombussolare) to upset*, to muddle (up)* * *sconcertare/skont∫er'tare/ [1](disorientare) to baffle, to bewilder, to confound, to disconcert, to puzzle; (scombussolare) to upset*, to muddle (up); la notizia mi ha sconcertato I was thrown by the news. -
4 gloria
f glory* * *gloria s.f.1 (fama, onore, lode) glory: gloria eterna, eternal glory; avere brama, sete di gloria, to thirst for glory; coprirsi di gloria, to cover oneself with glory; rendere gloria a Dio, to give glory to God; per la maggior gloria di Dio, to the greater glory of God; gloria a Dio nel più alto dei cieli, glory to God in the highest // lavorare per la gloria, (fam.) to work for nothing2 (vanto) glory, pride: fu la gloria del suo secolo, he was the glory (o the pride) of his age; farsi gloria di qlco., to glory in sthg. (o to pride oneself upon sthg.) // andare a gloria di qlcu., to redound to s.o.'s glory3 (splendore) glory, splendour: le glorie dell'impero britannico, the glories of the British Empire; Salomone in tutta la sua gloria, Solomon in all his glory; la gloria delle arti fu allora grandissima, the splendour of the arts then reached its peak4 (beatitudine celeste) glory, heavenly bliss: vivere in gloria coi Santi, to live with the Saints in glory // che Dio l'abbia in gloria!, (fam.) bless his soul! (o God bless him!), (iron.) confound him! // andare in gloria, to be in a state of bliss5 (celebrità) glory, star: le vecchie glorie del calcio, the former stars (o glories) of football.gloria s.m. (la preghiera) gloria // alla fine del salmo si canta il gloria, (prov.) don't count your chickens before they are hatched // tutti i salmi finiscono in gloria, (prov.) it's the same old story.* * *I ['ɡlɔrja] sf1) (fama) glory, famecoprirsi di gloria — to cover o.s. in glory
2) (vanto) prideII ['ɡlɔrja] smfarsi gloria di qc — to pride o.s. on sth, take pride in sth
Rel Gloria* * *I ['glɔrja]sostantivo femminile1) (fama) glory, fame2) relig.3) (persona celebre) celebrity, star••II ['glɔrja]lavorare per la gloria — iron. to work for peanuts
sostantivo maschile invariabile relig. gloria* * *gloria1/'glɔrja/sostantivo f.2 relig. gloria a Dio nell'alto dei cieli glory to God in the high3 (persona celebre) celebrity, star; vecchie -e del cinema former stars of the silver screen————————gloria2/'glɔrja/m.inv.relig. gloria. -
5 mescolare il sacro con il profano
Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > mescolare il sacro con il profano
-
6 stranire
См. также в других словарях:
Confound — Con*found (k[o^]n*found ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Confounded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Confounding}.] [F. confondre, fr. L. confundere, fusum, to pour together; con + fundere to pour. See {Fuse} to melt, and cf. {Confuse}.] 1. To mingle and blend, so that … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
confound it — ● confound * * * conˈfound it/you! idiom (old fashioned) used to show that you are angry about sth/with sb Main entry: ↑confoundidiom … Useful english dictionary
confound — I verb abash, astonish, astound, baffle, be uncertain, becloud, bewilder, bring into disorder, complicate, confundere, confuse, dumbfound, embrangle, embroil, entangle, involve, make havoc, mingle confusedly, mislead, muddle, mystify, nonplus,… … Law dictionary
confound — c.1300, make uneasy, abash, from Anglo Fr. confoundre, from O.Fr. confondre (12c.) crush, ruin, disgrace, throw into disorder, from L. confundere to confuse, lit. to pour together, mix, mingle, from com together (see COM (Cf. com )) + fundere to… … Etymology dictionary
confound — 1 dumbfound, nonplus, bewilder, mystify, *puzzle, perplex, distract Analogous words: flabbergast, amaze, astound, astonish, *surprise: discomfit, faze, rattle, abash, *embarrass, disconcert 2 confuse, *mistake Analogous words: muddle, addle,… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
confound — [v] confuse abash, amaze, astonish, astound, baffle, befog, bewilder, blend, bug*, commingle, confute, discombobulate*, discomfit, discountenance, dumbfound, embarrass, faze, fiddle, flabbergast, jumble, metagrobolize, misidentify, mix, mix up*,… … New thesaurus
confound — ► VERB 1) surprise or bewilder. 2) prove wrong. 3) defeat (a plan, aim, or hope). ORIGIN Latin confundere pour together, mix up … English terms dictionary
confound — [kən found′; ] for 3, usually [ kän′found] vt. [ME confouṅden < OFr confondre < L confundere, to pour together, confuse < com , together + fundere, to pour: see FOUND3] 1. to mix up or lump together indiscriminately; confuse 2. to make… … English World dictionary
confound — verb /kənˈfaʊnd/ a) To confuse; to mix up; to puzzle. And the brother of Jared being a large and mighty man, and a man highly favored of the Lord, Jared, his brother, said unto him: Cry unto the Lord, that he will not confound us that we may not… … Wiktionary
confound — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French confundre, from Latin confundere to pour together, confuse, from com + fundere to pour more at found Date: 14th century 1. a. archaic to bring to ruin ; … New Collegiate Dictionary
confound — confoundable, adj. confounder, n. confoundingly, adv. /kon fownd , keuhn /; for 6 usually /kon fownd /, v.t. 1. to perplex or amaze, esp. by a sudden disturbance or surprise; bewilder; confuse: The complicated directions confounded him. 2. to… … Universalium