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61 bill ****
I [bɪl]1. ncould I have the bill please? — il conto, per piacere
2) Parliament progetto di legge3) (Am: banknote) banconota, biglietto4) (notice) avviso"post no bills" — "divieto di affissione"
that fits the bill fig — quello fa proprio al caso mio (or tuo etc)
6) Comm Fin cambiale f2. vt1)to bill sb for sth — mandare la fattura di qc a qn2) Theatre mettere in cartelloneII [bɪl]1. n(of bird) becco2. vi -
62 charge *****
[tʃɒːdʒ]1. n1) (cost) tariffa, prezzofree of charge — gratis, gratuito (-a), (adv) gratuitamente
labour charges — costi mpl del lavoro
2) Law accusa, imputazione fto bring a charge against sb — accusare qn, imputare qn
3)(control, responsibility)
the person in charge — il (la)responsabileto be in charge of — essere responsabile di or per
to take charge (of) — (firm, situation) assumere il controllo (di), (project) incaricarsi (di)
4) (Mil: attack) carica5) Phys Elec carica2. vt1) (price) chiedere, far pagare, (customer) far pagare acharge it to my account — lo metta or addebiti sul mio conto
2) Law3) (gun, battery) caricare4) (Mil: attack) caricare3. vito charge in/out — precipitarsi dentro/fuori
to charge up/down the stairs — lanciarsi su/giù per le scale
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63 cool ****
[kuːl](gen) fresco (-a), (drink) freddo (-a), (dress) fresco (-a), leggero (-a), (calm) calmo (-a), (unenthusiastic, unfriendly) freddo (-a), (impertinent) sfacciato (-a)to keep sth cool or in a cool place — tenere qc in fresco or al fresco
to keep cool — mantenersi fresco (-a), fig conservare la calma
to be as cool as a cucumber fig — essere imperturbabile, conservare il sangue freddo
he's a pretty cool customer fam — ha un gran sangue freddo, pej ha una bella faccia tosta
we paid a cool £290,000 for that house fam — abbiamo pagato la bellezza di 290.000 sterline per quella casa
2. nto lose one's cool fam — perdere la calma or le staffe
3. vt4. vi(air, liquid) raffreddarsi•- cool off -
64 dissatisfied dis·sat·is·fied adj
['dɪs'sætɪsfaɪd]dissatisfied (with) — insoddisfatto (-a) (di), scontento (-a) (di)
English-Italian dictionary > dissatisfied dis·sat·is·fied adj
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65 draw *****
[drɔː] drew vb: pt drawn pp1. n1) (lottery) lotteria, riffa, (picking of tickets) estrazione f, sorteggio, (for sporting events) sorteggio2) (Sport: equal score) pareggio3) (attraction) attrazione f4)to be quick on the draw — essere veloce con la pistola, fig avere i riflessi pronti
2. vt1) (pull: bolt, curtains) tirare, (caravan, trailer) trainare, rimorchiare, (bow) tendere la corda di2) (extract: from pocket, bag) tirar fuori, (from well, tap) attingere, (sword) sguainare, (teeth) estrarre, (cork) cavare, (salary, money from bank) ritirare, (cheque) cambiare, riscuotere, (Culin: fowl) pulireto draw blood — fare uscir il sangue, fig colpire nel vivo
3) (attract: attention, crowd, customer) attrarre, attirareto feel drawn to sb — sentirsi attratto (-a) verso qn, provare attrazione per qn
4) (sketch: picture, portrait) fare, (object, person) disegnare, (plan, line, circle) tracciare, (map) disegnare, fare, (fig: situation) fare un quadro di, (character) disegnare5)(formulate: conclusion)
to draw (from) — trarre (da), ricavare (da)(comparison, distinction)
to draw (between) — fare (tra)6) Ftbl etc3. vi1)to draw (towards) — avvicinarsi (a), avanzare (verso)he drew to one side — si è tirato da parte or in disparte
to draw to an end or to a close — volgere alla fine, avvicinarsi alla conclusione
2)to draw for trumps — scegliere il seme or la briscola3) (chimney) tirare4) (Sport: be equal: two teams) pareggiare5) (sketch) disegnare•- draw in- draw off- draw on- draw out- draw up -
66 dry ****
[draɪ]2)a dry sense of humour — un senso dell'umorismo all'inglese, (uninteresting: lecture, subject) poco avvincente2. vt(subj: person: hair, hands, clothes, child) asciugare, (herbs, figs, flowers) far seccare, (subj: sun, wind) seccareto dry one's hands/hair/eyes — asciugarsi le mani/i capelli/gli occhi
to dry o.s — asciugarsi
3. vi•- dry off- dry out- dry up -
67 punter punt·er n Brit
['pʌntə(r)](fam: gambler) scommettitore (-trice), (customer) cliente m/f -
68 rough ***
[rʌf]1) (uneven: ground, road, path, edge) accidentato (-a), (not smooth: skin, cloth, surface, hands) ruvido (-a)2) (voice) rauco (-a), (taste, wine) aspro (-a), (coarse, unrefined: person, manners, life) rozzo (-a), (harsh: person, game) violento (-a), (neighbourhood) poco raccomandabile, malfamato (-a), (sea crossing, weather) brutto (-a)the sea is rough today — c'è mare grosso oggi, il mare è mosso oggi
a rough customer fam — un duro
to feel rough Brit fam — sentirsi male
3) (calculation, figures) approssimativo (-a), approssimato (-a), (plan) sommario (-a)rough work; rough draft; rough copy — brutta copia
at a rough guess or estimate — ad occhio e croce
2. advto play rough Sport — giocare pesante, (children) fare dei giochi violenti
to sleep rough Brit — dormire all'addiaccio, dormire per strada
3. n1) (fam: person) duro2)3) Golf erba alta, macchia4. vtto rough it fam — far vita dura
•- rough up -
69 satisfied sat·is·fied adj
['sætɪsˌfaɪd](person, voice, customer) soddisfatto (-a)I am satisfied that... — sono convinto or sicuro che...
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70 tough ****
[tʌf]1) (substance, fabric) resistente, duro (-a), (conditions, regulations) duro (-a), (meat) duro (-a), tiglioso (-a), (journey) faticoso (-a), duro (-a), (task, problem, situation) difficile, (fig: resistance) tenace, (fight) accanito (-a)tough leather gloves — guanti mpl di pelle resistente
it was tough, but I managed okay — è stata dura ma ce l'ho fatta
2) (person: hardy, resilient) robusto (-a), resistente, (mentally strong) resistente, tenace, (hard: in character) inflessibile, (rough) violento (-a), brutale3)(
fam: unfortunate) but it was tough on the others — ma è stata una sfortuna per gli altriif you can't get here on time, that's your tough luck! — (unsympathetic) se non ce la fai ad arrivare in orario, peggio per te!
2. n(fam: gangster, lout) delinquente m/f -
71 ugly adj
['ʌɡlɪ]1) (not pretty) brutto (-a) -
72 client
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73 complaint
[kəm'pleɪnt]1) lamentela f., lagnanza f.; (official) reclamo m.I have received a written complaint about your behaviour — ho ricevuto una lettera di lamentele per il tuo comportamento
there have been complaints that the service is slow — ci sono state lamentele perché il servizio è lento
in case of complaint, contact the management — in caso di reclamo, contattare la direzione
to have grounds o cause for complaint avere motivo o ragione di lamentarsi; to lodge o file a complaint against sb. sporgere (un) reclamo contro qcn., querelare qcn.; to make a complaint lamentarsi, fare le proprie rimostranze; I've no complaints about the service — non mi posso lamentare del servizio
2) med. malattia f., disturbo m.* * *1) ((a statement of one's) dissatisfaction: The customer made a complaint about the lack of hygiene in the food shop.) protesta, reclamo2) (a sickness, disease, disorder etc: He's always suffering from some complaint or other.) disturbo, malattia* * *[kəm'pleɪnt]1) lamentela f., lagnanza f.; (official) reclamo m.I have received a written complaint about your behaviour — ho ricevuto una lettera di lamentele per il tuo comportamento
there have been complaints that the service is slow — ci sono state lamentele perché il servizio è lento
in case of complaint, contact the management — in caso di reclamo, contattare la direzione
to have grounds o cause for complaint avere motivo o ragione di lamentarsi; to lodge o file a complaint against sb. sporgere (un) reclamo contro qcn., querelare qcn.; to make a complaint lamentarsi, fare le proprie rimostranze; I've no complaints about the service — non mi posso lamentare del servizio
2) med. malattia f., disturbo m. -
74 custom
['kʌstəm]1) (personal habit) costume m., abitudine f., consuetudine f.2) (convention) costume m., usanza f., uso m.3) comm. (patronage) clientela f.* * *1) (what a person etc is in the habit of doing or does regularly: It's my custom to go for a walk on Saturday mornings; religious customs.) abitudine2) (the regular buying of goods at the same shop etc; trade or business: The new supermarkets take away custom from the small shops.) clientela•- customarily
- customer
- customs* * *['kʌstəm]1) (personal habit) costume m., abitudine f., consuetudine f.2) (convention) costume m., usanza f., uso m.3) comm. (patronage) clientela f. -
75 in pieces
1) (with its various parts not joined together: The bed is delivered in pieces and the customer has to put it together himself.) smontato2) (broken: The vase was lying in pieces on the floor.) in pezzi -
76 made to order
(made when and how a customer wishes: curtains made to order.) fatto su ordinazione -
77 order-form
noun (a form on which a customer's order is written.) modulo d'ordinazione -
78 satisfied
['sætɪsfaɪd] 1. 2.not satisfied with winning the match, they... — non contenti di aver vinto la partita, loro...
now are you satisfied? — (said angrily) sei contento ora?
2) (convinced) convinto (by da)* * *adjective ((sometimes with with) pleased: I'm satisfied with his progress; a satisfied customer.) soddisfatto, contento* * *['sætɪsfaɪd] 1. 2.not satisfied with winning the match, they... — non contenti di aver vinto la partita, loro...
now are you satisfied? — (said angrily) sei contento ora?
2) (convinced) convinto (by da)
См. также в других словарях:
customer — cus·to·mer n 1: a person or business that purchases a commodity or service 2 a: a person or entity having an account with a bank or on whose behalf the bank has agreed to collect items b: a person or entity for whom an issuer issues a letter of… … Law dictionary
Customer — Cus tom*er (k[u^]s t[u^]m*[ e]r), n. [A doublet of customary, a.: cf. LL. custumarius toll gatherer. See {Custom}.] [1913 Webster] 1. One who collect customs; a toll gatherer. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] The customers of the small or petty custom and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Customer — organization or person that receives a product (consumer, client, end user, retailer, beneficiary and purchaser) (p. 3.3.5 ISO 9000:2005). Источник … Словарь-справочник терминов нормативно-технической документации
customer — ► NOUN 1) a person who buys goods or services from a shop or business. 2) a person or thing of a specified kind that one has to deal with: he s a tough customer … English terms dictionary
customer — [kus′tə mər] n. [ME < OFr coustumier: see CUSTOM] 1. a person who buys, esp. one who buys from, or patronizes, an establishment regularly 2. Informal any person with whom one has dealings [a rough customer] … English World dictionary
customer — (n.) late 14c., customs official; later buyer (early 15c.), from Anglo Fr. custumer, from M.L. custumarius, from L. consuetudinarius (see CUSTOM (Cf. custom)). More generalized meaning a person with whom one has dealings emerged 1540s; that of a… … Etymology dictionary
customer — [n] buyer of goods, services client, clientele, consumer, habitué, patron, prospect, purchaser, regular shopper; concept 348 Ant. owner … New thesaurus
customer — A designation that refers to segregated clearing member firm trading activity. Customer trading activity and funds may not be combined with non segregated house activity within a clearing member firm. A term which, within the SFA rules, means a… … Financial and business terms
Customer — For the British rock band, see The Clientele. A customer (also known as a client, buyer, or purchaser) is usually used to refer to a current or potential buyer or user of the products of an individual or organization, called the supplier, seller … Wikipedia
customer — cus|tom|er W1S1 [ˈkʌstəmə US ər] n [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: custom; from the custom of doing business in a particular place] 1.) someone who buys goods or services from a shop, company etc ▪ We aim to offer good value and service to all our… … Dictionary of contemporary English
customer — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ big, favoured/favored (esp. BrE), favourite/favorite (esp. AmE), good, important, key, large, major ▪ They are one of our biggest custom … Collocations dictionary