-
1 crumple
1. transitive verb1) (crush) zerdrücken; zerquetschen2. intransitive verbcrumple [up] a piece of paper — ein Stück Papier zerknüllen
[Kleider, Stoff, Papier:] knittern* * *(to make or become wrinkled or creased: This material crumples easily; She crumpled up the piece of paper.) zerknittern* * *crum·ple[ˈkrʌmpl̩]I. vt▪ to \crumple sth etw zerknitternto \crumple paper Papier zerknüllen [o zusammenknüllenII. viher face \crumpled with laughter ihr Gesicht verzog sich zu einem Lachen3. (collapse) zusammenbrechento \crumple into a heap völlig zusammenbrechen* * *['krʌmpl]1. vtpaper, dress, fabric (= crease) zer- or verknittern, zerknautschen; (= screw up) zusammenknüllen; metal eindrückenthe force of the impact crumpled the bonnet/car — die Wucht des Aufpralls drückte die Kühlerhaube ein/quetschte das Auto zusammen
2. vi(lit, fig: collapse) zusammenbrechen; (= get creased paper) krumpeln, knittern; (car, metal) zusammengedrückt werden* * *crumple [ˈkrʌmpl]A v/t2. zerdrücken3. fig jemanden umwerfen umgB v/i1. faltig oder zerdrückt werden, knittern, zusammenschrumpelnC s (Knitter)Falte f* * *1. transitive verb1) (crush) zerdrücken; zerquetschen2) (ruffle, wrinkle) zerknittern [Kleider, Papier, Stoff]2. intransitive verbcrumple [up] a piece of paper — ein Stück Papier zerknüllen
[Kleider, Stoff, Papier:] knittern* * *v.zerknittern v. -
2 crease
1. noun2. transitive verb 3. intransitive verbput a crease in trousers — Bügelfalten in Hosen bügeln
Falten bekommen; knittern* * *[kri:s] 1. noun1) (a mark made by folding or doubling something: a smart crease in his trousers; My dress was full of creases after being in my suitcase.) die Falte2) (in cricket, a line showing the position of the batsman or bowler.) die Torlinie2. verb* * *[kri:s]I. n▪ to \crease sth [up] etw zerknitternIII. vi knittern* * *[kriːs]1. n1) Falte f; (= deliberate fold, in material also) Kniff m; (in paper also) Falz m, Kniff m; (ironed: in trousers etc) (Bügel)falte fto be a mass of creases —
2. vt(deliberately) clothes Falten/eine Falte machen in (+acc); material, paper Kniffe/einen Kniff machen in (+acc); paper falzen; (unintentionally) zerknitternsmartly creased trousers — Hosen mit sauberen Bügelfalten
3. viknitternhis face creased with laughter — er fing an zu lachen
* * *crease [kriːs]A s2. Bügelfalte f, Kniff m3. Falz m, Knick m, auch Eselsohr n (in Papier)B v/t1. falten, knicken, kniffen, umbiegen2. zerknittern3. Falten in eine Hose bügelnb) allg streifen, anschießenC v/i1. Falten bekommen, knittern2. sich falten lassen3. crease up ( laughing oder with laughter) Br umg sich vor Lachen krümmen, sich (vor Lachen) kringeln umg* * *1. noun 2. transitive verb 3. intransitive verbFalten bekommen; knittern* * *n.Bügelfalte f.Falte -n f.
См. также в других словарях:
creased — [ krist ] adjective creased cloth or paper is marked with a crease: beautifully creased pants … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
creased — adjective cloth or paper that is creased has a line or lines on it because it has been folded or crushed: She wanted to wear her black dress but it was too creased … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
creased — UK [kriːst] / US [krɪst] adjective creased cloth or paper is marked with a crease beautifully creased trousers … English dictionary
creased — [kriːst] adj creased cloth or paper is marked with a crease … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
creased — st adj. wrinkled, having creases; pleated kriËs n. fold, ridge (in fabric, paper, etc.); wrinkle; (Hockey) rectangular area in front of the goal in ice hockey; (Lacrosse) semicircular area that encircles a lacrosse goal v. fold, make a ridge (in … English contemporary dictionary
clothing and footwear industry — Introduction also called apparel and allied industries, garment industries, or soft goods industries, factories and mills producing outerwear, underwear, headwear, footwear, belts, purses, luggage, gloves, scarfs, ties, and household… … Universalium
crease — [[t]kri͟ːs[/t]] creases, creasing, creased 1) N COUNT: usu pl Creases are lines that are made in cloth or paper when it is crushed or folded. She stood up, frowning at the creases in her silk dress... Papa flattened the creases of the map with… … English dictionary
Japanese books — The book in Japan has had a long history, beginning in the late eighth century A.D. The majority of books were hand copied until the Edo period (1603 1867), when woodblock printing became comparatively affordable and widespread. Movable type… … Wikipedia
crease — crease1 [kri:s] n [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Probably from crest] 1.) a line on a piece of cloth, paper etc where it has been folded, crushed, or pressed ▪ She smoothed the creases from her skirt. ▪ I ll have to iron out the creases. 2.) a fold in … Dictionary of contemporary English
crease — I UK [kriːs] / US [krɪs] noun Word forms crease : singular crease plural creases 1) [countable] a line made on cloth or paper when it is folded or crushed 2) [countable] a line on someone s skin, especially on the face She has creases at the… … English dictionary
crease — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 untidy line/fold ADJECTIVE ▪ deep VERB + CREASE ▪ have ▪ She had lots of deep creases at the corners of her eyes. ▪ iron out … Collocations dictionary