-
1 produrre
"to produce;Herstellen;fabricar"* * *producedanni cause* * *produrre v.tr.1 ( generare, fruttare) to produce; to yield; to bear*; to raise: ( di miniera) to produce, to yield: quest'albero non produce frutti, this tree doesn't bear (o yield) any fruit; questo terreno produce grano, this land yields (o produces) corn; un terreno che produce poco, a piece of land that yields very little; la Spagna produce razze pregiate di ovini, Spain raises top breeds of sheep; questa miniera produce molto carbone, this mine produces (o yields) a lot of coal; produrre calore, to generate heat; l'acqua bollendo produce vapore, boiling water produces steam // le ghiandole endocrine producono ormoni, endocrinal glands produce (o secrete) hormones // il XVI secolo ha prodotto grandi artisti, (fig.) the 16th century produced a number of great artists // (fin.): produrre un interesse, to bear interest; produrre utili, to yield profits2 ( fabbricare) to produce, to make*, to manufacture, to turn out: questa fabbrica produce articoli di porcellana, this factory produces (o makes o manufactures) chinaware; questa macchina può produrre centinaia di fogli di carta al minuto, this machine can turn out hundreds of sheets of paper a minute; produrre centinaia di automobili al giorno, to produce (o to turn out) hundreds of cars a day // (econ.): produrre in eccesso, to overproduce; produrre in quantità insufficiente, to underproduce; produrre in serie, to mass-produce; produrre industrialmente, to manufacture3 (di scrittore, artista, produttore cinematografico ecc.) to produce: produce un romanzo all'anno, he produces (o brings out) a novel every year; questo scrittore ha prodotto poco negli ultimi anni, this writer has produced very little in the last few years; produrre una commedia, un film, to produce a play, a film4 ( causare, originare) to cause, to give* rise to (sthg.), to produce: l'esplosione fu prodotta dalla temperatura troppo alta, the explosion was caused by the excessive temperature; la pioggia produsse gravi danni, the rain caused great damage; alcuni cibi producono danni all'organismo, some foodstuffs have (o produce) harmful effects on one's organism; cadendo si è prodotto una ferita alla testa, he fell and cut his head; la sua condotta produsse molti guai, his behaviour gave rise to a lot of trouble; produrre l'effetto contrario, to produce the opposite effect; produrre un'emozione, to cause (o to give rise to) excitement (o an emotion); produrre un'impressione favorevole, to produce (o to create) a favourable impression5 ( esibire) to show, to exhibit, to produce: produrre il biglietto, to show one's ticket; produrre documenti, to produce (o to exhibit) documents // (dir.): produrre una prova, to introduce a piece of evidence; produrre un testimonio, to produce (o to call o to bring forward) a witness.◘ prodursi v.rifl. ( esibirsi) to appear: si è prodotto in una delle sue migliori interpretazioni di Amleto, he appeared in one of his best interpretations of Hamlet; egli si produsse nella parte di Amleto, he played Hamlet; produrre sulla scena, to appear on the stage◆ v.intr.pron. ( accadere) to happen, to occur, to come* about: i mutamenti che si sono prodotti negli ultimi anni, the changes that have come about in the last few years.* * *[pro'durre] 1.verbo transitivo1) (fabbricare) to produce, to manufacture, to turn out [beni, merci]2) agr. to bear*, to produce, to yield [frutti, raccolto]3) (generare, provocare) to produce [calore, effetto, elettricità, energia, suono]; to generate, to produce [ guadagno]4) cinem. mus. teatr. telev. to produce5) (creare) [era, paese] to produce [artista, scienziato]6) dir. to bring* forward [ testimone]2.produrre qcs. come prova — to produce sth. as proof
verbo pronominale prodursi1) [buco, rottura] to develop; [ situazione] to happen, to come* along2)* * *produrre/pro'durre/ [13]1 (fabbricare) to produce, to manufacture, to turn out [ beni, merci]; produrre in serie to mass- produce2 agr. to bear*, to produce, to yield [frutti, raccolto]3 (generare, provocare) to produce [calore, effetto, elettricità, energia, suono]; to generate, to produce [ guadagno]4 cinem. mus. teatr. telev. to produce5 (creare) [era, paese] to produce [artista, scienziato]; produrre un'opera d'arte to produce a work of artII prodursi verbo pronominale1 [buco, rottura] to develop; [ situazione] to happen, to come* along2 - rsi una ferita to cause oneself an injury.
См. также в других словарях:
Damage tolerance — is a property of a structure relating to its ability to sustain defects safely until repair can be effected. The approach to engineering design to account for damage tolerance is based on the assumption that flaws can exist in any structure and… … Wikipedia
Damage (comics) — Damage Justice Society of America #6 (2007). Art by Alex Ross. Publication information Publisher DC Comi … Wikipedia
Damage — may refer to: Contents 1 General concepts 1.1 Biology and medical 1.2 Law … Wikipedia
Damage associated molecular pattern molecule — Damage associated molecular pattern molecules [DAMPs] derived molecules can initiate and perpetuate immune response in the noninfectious inflammatory response. They serve as the “Signal 0” similar to pathogen associated molecular pattern… … Wikipedia
damage — dam·age 1 n [Old French, from dam injury, harm, from Latin damnum financial loss, fine] 1: loss or harm resulting from injury to person, property, or reputation 2 pl: the money awarded to a party in a civil suit as reparation for the loss or… … Law dictionary
Damage over time — In computer games and wargames, damage over time (DoT) is a type of effect that causes damage in regular increments (or at a steady rate) for a limited amount of time. This damage can be equal at all increments, or it may build up or diminish in… … Wikipedia
damage — dam|age1 W2S2 [ˈdæmıdʒ] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(physical harm)¦ 2¦(emotional harm)¦ 3¦(bad effect)¦ 4 damages 5 the damage is done 6 what s the damage? ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: dam damage , from Latin damnum; … Dictionary of contemporary English
damage — 1 noun (U) 1 PHYSICAL HARM physical harm caused to something or someone (+ to): damage to property | serious/severe/extensive damage (=very bad damage): The earthquake caused extensive structural damage. | minor/superficial damage (=damage that… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
damage — ▪ I. damage dam‧age 1 [ˈdæmɪdʒ] noun 1. [uncountable] a bad effect on something that makes it weaker or less successful: damage to • The result of this policy will be severe damage to the British economy. 2. [uncountable] physical harm caused to… … Financial and business terms
Damage Control (comics) — Walter Declun redirects here. Damage Control (comics) Damage Control #1 (May 1989). Art by Ernie Colón. Publication information … Wikipedia
damage */*/*/ — I UK [ˈdæmɪdʒ] / US noun Get it right: damage: When damage means harm or injury it is an uncountable noun, and so: ▪ it is never used in the plural ▪ it never comes after a or a number Wrong: These toxins can cause damages to the lungs and… … English dictionary