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81 сморщиваться
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82 сморщиться
General subject: corrugate, crinkle, crumple, screw up face, screw up features, shrink, shrivel -
83 смятие
1) General subject: crush3) Engineering: bearing, bearing failure, collapse, collapsing4) Construction: bearing stress5) Railway term: crushing action6) Automobile industry: crumple7) Mining: contortion (пласта)8) Forestry: compression perpendicular to grain9) Metallurgy: crumbling10) Polygraphy: crushing (корешка блока при круглении)11) Physics: bearing strain12) Oil: collapse (бурильных или обсадных труб), crushing13) Astronautics: deformation14) Oil&Gas technology buckling15) Quality control: mutilation17) Chemical weapons: compacting, flattening ( to compact, to flatten)18) Makarov: dimpling, impression19) oil&gas: borehole collapse, drillhole collapse, pipe collapsing, well collapse -
84 смять в руке
General subject: crumple up (бумагу) -
85 смяться
General subject: crease (this material creases easily - эта материя легко мнётся), crumple (this cloth crumples very easily - эта материя очень мнётся), crush -
86 согнуть
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87 согнуться
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88 сокращаться
1) General subject: boil down, constringe, contract, contractor, de escalate, depopulate, grow down, grow downwards, shorten, shrink, thin out, decrease, dwindle, decline (о рынке)2) Aviation: diminish in bulk3) Mathematics: be cut down, be down, diminish, go down, reduce4) Railway term: crumple5) Economy: fall away6) Accounting: slump7) Food industry: shrinkability, trub8) Metrology: cancel9) Makarov: boil, collapse, compress, de-escalate, depopulate (о населении), pass off, restrict, retract, run down, thin (в числе), to de-escalate, draw in, fine away, fine down, fine off, close in (о днях), draw in (о днях), cut down on expenses (ограничивать себя в расходах) -
89 спасовать
1) General subject: quail, throw in cards, throw in hand, throw up ( one's) hands, throw up cards, throw up one's cards, throw up the game2) Colloquial: crumple up at it4) Jargon: poop out, chicken out5) Makarov: cry craven, fling in cards, fling up cards -
90 съёживаться
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91 съёжиться
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92 упасть духом
1) General subject: collapse, crumple, despond, sing small, down in the dumps (After his girlfrienf left him, he was down in the dumps.), become dispirited2) Set phrase: lose heart -
93 утратить боеспособность
General subject: crumpleУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > утратить боеспособность
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94 морщинистость листьев хлопчатника
англ. leaf crumple of cottonнем. Blattrunzligkeit, BaumwolleФитопатологический словарь-справочник > морщинистость листьев хлопчатника
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95 скручиваться
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96 сморщиваться
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97 задняя зона деформации кузова
Русско-английский автомобильный словарь > задняя зона деформации кузова
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98 зона
ж.zone; area- задняя зона деформации кузовазона деформации кузова при столкновении — crush zone, crumple zone
- зона боковой деформации шины
- зона горения
- зона завихрения
- зона заданной деформации
- зона излома
- зона контакта
- зона нагружения
- зона ослабления прочности
- зона отсутствия обзорности
- зона охлаждения
- зона пламени
- зона принудительной эвакуации
- зона разрушения
- зона сцепления
- зона тепловой деформации
- невидимая зона
- передняя зона деформации кузова
- плечевая зона шины
- регулируемая зона
- слепая зона -
99 зона заданной деформации
Русско-английский автомобильный словарь > зона заданной деформации
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100 передняя зона деформации кузова
Русско-английский автомобильный словарь > передняя зона деформации кузова
См. также в других словарях:
Crumple — Crum ple (kr[u^]m p l), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Crumpled} ( p ld); p. pr. & vb. n. {Crumpling} ( pl[i^]ng).] [Dim. fr. crump, a.] To draw or press into wrinkles or folds; to crush together; to rumple; as, to crumple paper. [1913 Webster] They… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Crumple — Crum ple, v. i. To contract irregularly; to show wrinkles after being crushed together; as, leaves crumple. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
crumple — c.1300, crumplen, frequentative of crumpen to curl up (from O.E. crump bent, crooked ). Related: Crumpled; crumpling … Etymology dictionary
crumple — [v] make or become wrinkled break down, buckle, cave in, collapse, crease, crimp, crimple, crinkle, crush, fall, fold, give way, go to pieces, pucker, rimple, ruck, rumple, screw, scrunch, shrivel, wad, wrinkle; concepts 184,208,252 Ant.… … New thesaurus
crumple — ► VERB 1) crush so as to become creased and wrinkled. 2) suddenly lose force, effectiveness, or composure. ► NOUN ▪ a crushed fold, crease, or wrinkle. ORIGIN from obsolete crump «make or become curved» … English terms dictionary
crumple — [krum′pəl] vt. crumpled, crumpling [ME crumplen, var. of crimplen, to wrinkle, freq. of crimpen, CRIMP1] 1. to crush together into creases or wrinkles 2. to cause to collapse vi. 1. to become crumpled 2 … English World dictionary
crumple — UK [ˈkrʌmp(ə)l] / US verb Word forms crumple : present tense I/you/we/they crumple he/she/it crumples present participle crumpling past tense crumpled past participle crumpled 1) crumple or crumple up [intransitive/transitive] to crush something… … English dictionary
crumple — [[t]krʌ̱mp(ə)l[/t]] crumples, crumpling, crumpled 1) V ERG If you crumple something such as paper or cloth, or if it crumples, it is squashed and becomes full of untidy creases and folds. [V n] She crumpled the paper in her hand... The front and… … English dictionary
crumple — verb Crumple is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑face Crumple is used with these nouns as the object: ↑paper … Collocations dictionary
crumple — crum|ple [ˈkrʌmpəl] v [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: crump to curl up (14 19 centuries), from crump, crumb bent (11 18 centuries), from Old English] 1.) [I and T] also crumple up to crush something so that it becomes smaller and bent, or to be crushed … Dictionary of contemporary English
crumple — crum|ple [ krʌmpl ] verb 1. ) crumple or crumple up intransitive or transitive to crush something such as paper or cloth so that it forms messy folds, or to be crushed in this way: I quickly crumpled up the letter and shoved it in my pocket. The… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English