-
21 abfallen
v/i (unreg., trennb., ist -ge-)3. Zahlen, Leistung etc.: fall off, drop; SPORT, Person: fall behind; gegen den Koreaner fiel er stark ab he was no match for the Korean; neben seinen früheren Werken fällt der Roman ab compared with his earlier works the novel is disappointing5. umg.: es wird dabei für ihn etwas abfallen there’ll be something in it for him too; umg. und was fällt ( dabei) für mich ab? what’s in it for me?6. NAUT. cast* * *(Anhänger) to secede; to apostatize; to break away;(Gegenstand) to drop off; to fall off;(Gelände) to slope down* * *ạb|fal|lenvi sep irreg aux sein1) (= herunterfallen) to fall or drop off; (Blätter, Blüten etc) to fallvon etw abfallen — to fall or drop off( from) sth
2) (= sich senken) to fall or drop away; (= sich vermindern Druck, Temperatur) to fall, to dropder Weg talwärts verläuft sacht abfallend — the path down to the valley slopes gently
3) (fig = übrig bleiben) to be left (over)das, was in der Küche abfällt — the kitchen leftovers
der Stoff, der beim Schneidern abfällt — the leftover scraps of material
4) (= schlechter werden) to fall or drop off, to go downhill; (SPORT = zurückbleiben) to drop back5) (fig = sich lösen) to melt awayalle Unsicherheit/Furcht fiel von ihm ab — all his uncertainty/fear left him, all his uncertainty/fear melted away (from him) or dissolved
6) (von einer Partei) to break (von with), to drop out( von of); (Fraktion) to break away (von from)7) (inf = herausspringen)wie viel fällt bei dem Geschäft für mich ab? — how much do I get out of the deal?
* * *1) (to become separated or fall off: The door-handle dropped off; This button dropped off your coat.) drop off2) (to slope downwards: The ground fell away steeply.) fall away* * *ab|fal·len1vi irreg Hilfsverb: sein2. (schlechter sein)3. (beim Wettlauf) to fall [or lag] behind, to drop back4. (übrig bleiben) to be left over5. (schwinden) to vanishalle Furcht fiel plötzlich von ihm ab suddenly all his fear vanished6. (sich senken) to drop awayder Weg fällt zum Wald hin leicht ab the path slopes gently towards the wood▪ \abfallend declining, slopingund wie viel fällt dabei für mich ab? and how much do I get out of this?ab|fal·len2von einer Partei \abfallen to turn renegade on a party* * *unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein1) (ugs.)wieviel fällt für jeden ab? — what will each person's share be?
2) (herunterfallen) fall offvon jemandem abfallen — (fig.) leave somebody
vom Glauben/von jemandem abfallen — desert the faith/somebody
4) (nachlassen) drop5) (bes. Sport): (zurückfallen) drop or fall back6) (sich senken) < land, hillside, road> drop away; slope7) (im Vergleich)gegenüber jemandem/etwas od. gegen jemanden/etwas stark abfallen — be markedly inferior to somebody/something
* * *abfallen v/i (irr, trennb, ist -ge-)alle Angst fiel von ihm ab fig his fears left him2. Gelände: fall away, drop (steil steeply)gegen den Koreaner fiel er stark ab he was no match for the Korean;neben seinen früheren Werken fällt der Roman ab compared with his earlier works the novel is disappointing5. umg:es wird dabei für ihn etwas abfallen there’ll be something in it for him too;umgund was fällt (dabei) für mich ab? what’s in it for me?6. SCHIFF cast* * *unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein1) (ugs.)2) (herunterfallen) fall offvon jemandem abfallen — (fig.) leave somebody
3) (sich lossagen) < country> secedevom Glauben/von jemandem abfallen — desert the faith/somebody
4) (nachlassen) drop5) (bes. Sport): (zurückfallen) drop or fall back6) (sich senken) <land, hillside, road> drop away; slopegegenüber jemandem/etwas od. gegen jemanden/etwas stark abfallen — be markedly inferior to somebody/something
* * *v.to apostatise (UK) v.to apostatize (US) v.to dip v.to fall off v.to secede v. -
22 drosseln
v/t1. TECH. throttle, choke; ETECH. choke2. (Geschwindigkeit) slow down3. fig. curb, cut (down)4. altm. (jemanden) throttle, strangle* * *to check; to throttle down; to throttle; to throttle back; to derate* * *drọs|seln ['drɔsln]vt1) Motor, Dampf etc to throttle, to choke; Heizung, Wärme to turn down; Strom to reduce; Tempo, Produktion etc to cut down2) (dated = würgen) to throttle, to strangle* * *dros·seln[ˈdrɔsl̩n]vt1. (kleiner stellen)▪ etw \drosseln to decrease sthdie Heizung \drosseln to turn the heating [or AM heater] down2. (verringern)* * *transitives Verb1) turn down <heating, air-conditioning>; throttle back < engine>; reduce or restrict the flow of <steam, air>; check < flow>2) (herabsetzen) reduce; cut back or down* * *drosseln v/t1. TECH throttle, choke; ELEK choke2. (Geschwindigkeit) slow down3. fig curb, cut (down)4. obs (jemanden) throttle, strangle* * *transitives Verb1) turn down <heating, air-conditioning>; throttle back < engine>; reduce or restrict the flow of <steam, air>; check < flow>2) (herabsetzen) reduce; cut back or down* * *v.to damp v.to restrict v.to throttle v. -
23 erniedrigen
I v/t2. (reduzieren) lower3. MUS. flattenII v/refl demean o.s. ( vor jemandem in front of s.o.); sich ( dazu) erniedrigen, etw. zu tun lower o.s. ( oder stoop) to do s.th.; BIBL. erhöhen* * *to decrease; to debase; to degrade; to lower; to abase; to humiliate; to level down; to humble;sich erniedrigento demean* * *er|nied|ri|gen [ɛɐ'niːdrɪgn] ptp erniedrigt1. vt(= demütigen) to humiliate; (= herabsetzen) to degrade; (MUS) to flatten, to flat (US)2. vrto humble oneself; (pej) to demean or lower oneself* * *1) (to disgrace or make contemptible: He felt degraded by having to ask for money.) degrade2) (to make (someone) feel ashamed: He was humiliated to find that his girlfriend could run faster than he could.) humiliate* * *er·nied·ri·gen *[ɛɐ̯ˈni:drɪgn̩]vt1. (demütigen)▪ jdn/sich \erniedrigen to degrade sb/oneself, to demean sb/oneself2. MUS▪ etw \erniedrigen to give sth a flatter tone, to play sth less sharp* * *transitives Verb humiliatesich [selbst] erniedrigen — lower oneself
* * *A. v/t2. (reduzieren) lower3. MUS flattenB. v/r demean o.s. (vor jemandem in front of sb);* * *transitives Verb humiliatesich [selbst] erniedrigen — lower oneself
* * *v.to abase v.to belittle v.to decrement v.to humiliate v.to vulgarise (UK) v.to vulgarize (US) v. -
24 Schwinden
v/i; schwindet, schwand, ist geschwunden; Einfluss, Macht: dwindle, diminish; Vorräte, Geld: dwindle, run low; Kräfte: (begin to) fail ( oder dwindle, seep away); Farben, Schönheit, Hoffnung, Radiosender: fade; Interesse: dwindle, drop off; Misstrauen: disappear; TECH. fachspr., Werkstück: shrink; aus dem Gedächtnis schwinden fade from one’s memory; mein Interesse schwand I lost interest; sein Lächeln schwand aus seinem Gesicht his face dropped; ihm schwand der Mut / das Vertrauen / die Hoffnung he lost courage / confidence / hope, his courage / confidence / hope failed him; ihr schwanden die Sinne she fainted ( oder passed out)* * *das Schwindenevanescence* * *schwịn|den ['ʃvɪndn] pret schwa\#nd [ʃvant] ptp geschwu\#nden [gə'ʃvʊndn]vi aux sein1) (= abnehmen) to dwindle; (Schönheit) to fade, to wane; (= allmählich verschwinden) (Hoffnung) to fade away, to dwindle; (Erinnerung, Angst, Chance, Zeit) to fade away; (Kräfte) to fade, to failim Schwinden begriffen sein — to be dwindling; (Schönheit) to be on the wane
ihm schwand der Mut, sein Mut schwand — his courage failed him
aus der Erinnerung/dem Bewusstsein schwinden — to fade from (one's) memory/one's consciousness
2) (=verblassen Farben) to fade; (= leiser werden Ton) to fade (away); (= sich auflösen Dunkelheit) to fade away, to retreat (liter)3) (TECH Holz, Metall, Ton) to shrink, to contract* * *1) (to grow less: His money dwindled away.) dwindle2) (to become less in number: The crowd began to fall away.) fall away* * *schwin·den<schwand, geschwunden>[ˈʃvɪndn̩]vi Hilfsverb: seinim S\schwinden begriffen sein to be running out [or dwindling2. (vergehen)▪ etw schwindet sth is fading away; Effekt, [schmerzstillende] Wirkung to be wearing off; Erinnerung, Hoffnung to be fading [away]; Interesse to be flagging [or waning]; Kräfte to be fading [away] [or failing]; Lebensmut, Mut, Zuversicht to be failingdie Sinne \schwinden jdm sb feels faint* * *unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein fade; <supplies, money> run out, dwindle; < effect> wear off; < interest> fade, wane, fall off; <fear, mistrust> lessen, diminish; <powers, influence> wane, decline; <courage, strength> fail* * *im Schwinden begriffen dwindling; Macht etc: on the wane* * *unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein fade; <supplies, money> run out, dwindle; < effect> wear off; < interest> fade, wane, fall off; <fear, mistrust> lessen, diminish; <powers, influence> wane, decline; <courage, strength> fail* * *n.evanescence n. -
25 schwinden
v/i; schwindet, schwand, ist geschwunden; Einfluss, Macht: dwindle, diminish; Vorräte, Geld: dwindle, run low; Kräfte: (begin to) fail ( oder dwindle, seep away); Farben, Schönheit, Hoffnung, Radiosender: fade; Interesse: dwindle, drop off; Misstrauen: disappear; TECH. fachspr., Werkstück: shrink; aus dem Gedächtnis schwinden fade from one’s memory; mein Interesse schwand I lost interest; sein Lächeln schwand aus seinem Gesicht his face dropped; ihm schwand der Mut / das Vertrauen / die Hoffnung he lost courage / confidence / hope, his courage / confidence / hope failed him; ihr schwanden die Sinne she fainted ( oder passed out)* * *das Schwindenevanescence* * *schwịn|den ['ʃvɪndn] pret schwa\#nd [ʃvant] ptp geschwu\#nden [gə'ʃvʊndn]vi aux sein1) (= abnehmen) to dwindle; (Schönheit) to fade, to wane; (= allmählich verschwinden) (Hoffnung) to fade away, to dwindle; (Erinnerung, Angst, Chance, Zeit) to fade away; (Kräfte) to fade, to failim Schwinden begriffen sein — to be dwindling; (Schönheit) to be on the wane
ihm schwand der Mut, sein Mut schwand — his courage failed him
aus der Erinnerung/dem Bewusstsein schwinden — to fade from (one's) memory/one's consciousness
2) (=verblassen Farben) to fade; (= leiser werden Ton) to fade (away); (= sich auflösen Dunkelheit) to fade away, to retreat (liter)3) (TECH Holz, Metall, Ton) to shrink, to contract* * *1) (to grow less: His money dwindled away.) dwindle2) (to become less in number: The crowd began to fall away.) fall away* * *schwin·den<schwand, geschwunden>[ˈʃvɪndn̩]vi Hilfsverb: seinim S\schwinden begriffen sein to be running out [or dwindling2. (vergehen)▪ etw schwindet sth is fading away; Effekt, [schmerzstillende] Wirkung to be wearing off; Erinnerung, Hoffnung to be fading [away]; Interesse to be flagging [or waning]; Kräfte to be fading [away] [or failing]; Lebensmut, Mut, Zuversicht to be failingdie Sinne \schwinden jdm sb feels faint* * *unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein fade; <supplies, money> run out, dwindle; < effect> wear off; < interest> fade, wane, fall off; <fear, mistrust> lessen, diminish; <powers, influence> wane, decline; <courage, strength> fail* * *schwinden v/i; schwindet, schwand, ist geschwunden; Einfluss, Macht: dwindle, diminish; Vorräte, Geld: dwindle, run low; Kräfte: (begin to) fail ( oder dwindle, seep away); Farben, Schönheit, Hoffnung, Radiosender: fade; Interesse: dwindle, drop off; Misstrauen: disappear; TECH fachspr, Werkstück: shrink;aus dem Gedächtnis schwinden fade from one’s memory;mein Interesse schwand I lost interest;sein Lächeln schwand aus seinem Gesicht his face dropped;ihm schwand der Mut/das Vertrauen/die Hoffnung he lost courage/confidence/hope, his courage/confidence/hope failed him;ihr schwanden die Sinne she fainted ( oder passed out)* * *unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein fade; <supplies, money> run out, dwindle; < effect> wear off; < interest> fade, wane, fall off; <fear, mistrust> lessen, diminish; <powers, influence> wane, decline; <courage, strength> fail* * *n.evanescence n. -
26 untersetzen
ụn|ter|set|zenvt septo put underneath* * *un·ter|set·zen1[ˈʊntɐzɛtsn̩]vt▪ etw [jdm/etw] \untersetzen to put sth underneath [sb/sth]un·ter·set·zen *2[ʊntɐˈzɛtsn̩]I. vt▪ etw \untersetzen* * *transitives Verb put underneath* * *unter'setzen v/t (untrennb, hat) TECH reduce; ELEK step down; (durchsetzen, mischen) mix sth with sth* * *transitives Verb put underneath* * *v.to place underneath expr.
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
decrease — ► VERB ▪ make or become smaller or fewer in size, amount, intensity, or degree. ► NOUN 1) an instance of decreasing. 2) the process of decreasing. ORIGIN Latin decrescere, from crescere grow … English terms dictionary
decrease — I noun abatement, abbreviation, abridgment, alleviation, attenuation, constriction, contraction, curtailment, cut, cutback, deceleration, declension, declination, decline, decline and fall, decrement, decrescence, deduction, deflation, deminutio … Law dictionary
decrease — verb (decreased, decreasing) –verb (i) /dəˈkris / (say duh krees) 1. to diminish gradually in extent, quantity, strength, power, etc. –verb (t) /dəˈkris / (say duh krees) 2. to make less; cause to diminish. –noun /ˈdikris / (say deekrees),… …
decrease — is pronounced with stress on the first syllable as a noun and on the second syllable as a verb … Modern English usage
decrease — verb dɪ kri:s make or become smaller or fewer in size, amount, intensity, or degree. noun di:kri:s an instance of decreasing. ↘the action of decreasing. Derivatives decreasing adjective decreasingly adverb Origin ME: from OFr. decreis (n.),… … English new terms dictionary
decrease — ▪ I. decrease de‧crease 2 [ˈdiːkriːs] noun [countable, uncountable] the process of reducing something, or the amount by which it reduces: decrease in • The government announced a 25% decrease in the price of fuel. decrease of • Industrial… … Financial and business terms
decrease — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ dramatic, drastic, great, large, marked, sharp, significant, substantial ▪ There has been a sharp decrease in pollution sinc … Collocations dictionary
decrease — I UK [diːˈkriːs] / US [dɪˈkrɪs] verb Word forms decrease : present tense I/you/we/they decrease he/she/it decreases present participle decreasing past tense decreased past participle decreased ** Other ways of saying decrease: be/go/come down to… … English dictionary
decrease — I. verb (decreased; decreasing) Etymology: Middle English decreessen, from Anglo French decrestre, from Latin decrescere, from de + crescere to grow more at crescent Date: 14th century intransitive verb to grow progressively less (as in size,… … New Collegiate Dictionary
decrease — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Diminution Nouns 1. (decrease in amount) decrease, diminution; lessening, subtraction (see deduction); reduction, abatement; shrinking, contraction, extenuation; cut back, discount. See shortness. 2.… … English dictionary for students
decrease — de|crease1 [ dı kris ] verb ** intransitive to become less: The number of people visiting the park has decreased significantly. Prices are expected to decrease by less than 1 percent this year. a. transitive to reduce something: The new system… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
