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1 deep
di:p 1. adjective1) (going or being far down or far into: a deep lake; a deep wound.) dyp2) (going or being far down by a named amount: a hole six feet deep.) dyp, i dybden3) (occupied or involved to a great extent: He is deep in debt.) dyp, i stor grad4) (intense; strong: The sea is a deep blue colour; They are in a deep sleep.) dyp, mørke-5) (low in pitch: His voice is very deep.) mørk, dyp2. adverb(far down or into: deep into the wood.) dypt- deepen- deeply
- deepness
- deep-freeze 3. verb(to freeze and keep (food) in this.) fryse (inn), dypfryse- deep-sea- in deep waterdunkelIsubst. \/diːp\/1) dyp, dypt sted2) havdyp3) avgrunn, hullIIadj. \/diːp\/1) dyp (ned eller inn), dyptliggende2) bred3) vanskelig å fatte, uklar4) dypsindig5) dyptgående, grundig6) ( hverdagslig) listig, utstudert7) ( om lyd) dyp, dump, lav, mørk, fulltonig8) ( om farge) mørk, dyp, intensiv, mettet9) dyp, dypfølt, intensiv, umåteligdeep in dypt innviklet i, dypt involvert i, fordypet ideep in debt gjeld til oppover ørenedeep in love dypt forelsketdeep in thought i dype tankera deep one en dypsindig person en listig lømmeldeep pockets (amer., hverdagslig) romslig lommebok, (person som er) kilde til mye penger• there must be some deep pockets among your stockbroker friends?go off the deep end (amer., også jump off the deep end) forhaste seg ( hverdagslig) bli rasende, hisse seg oppbe in deep waters eller get into deep waters ( overført) være ute på dypt vann, komme ut på dypt vann, være i vanskeligheter, komme ut for vanskeligheterIIIadv. \/diːp\/( også overført) dypt, langtdeep down (in one's heart) innerst inne, i bunn og grunndrink deep drikke i store slurker
См. также в других словарях:
deep pockets — Ⅰ. deep pockets ► if you say that an organization or a person has deep pockets, you mean that they have a lot of money to spend: »The sleek new car promises to do well, but it takes deep pockets to market premium cars across Europe. Main Entry:… … Financial and business terms
deep pockets — If someone has deep pockets, they are wealthy … The small dictionary of idiomes
deep pockets — 1. n. a good source of money. □ We need to find some deep pockets to finance this venture. □ Deep pockets are hard to find since the stock market crashed. 2. n. a rich person. □ The awyer went after the doctor who was the deep pockets of the… … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
deep pockets — Pocket Pock et (p[o^]k [e^]t), n. [OE. poket, Prov. F. & OF. poquette, F. pochette, dim. fr. poque, pouque, F. poche; probably of Teutonic origin. See {Poke} a pocket, and cf. {Poach} to cook eggs, to plunder, and {Pouch}.] 1. A bag or pouch;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
deep pockets — A person or organization who has a lot of money has deep pockets. Andy s business is not doing well at the moment. He says he needs a friend with deep pockets! … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
deep pockets — if an organization or a person has deep pockets, they have a lot of money. Anyone who tries to help that company will need deep pockets it is nearly bankrupt … New idioms dictionary
deep pockets — noun An ample supply of money, especially money which one is willing to spend; the possessor of such money. Out of deep pockets in three weeks flowed 18 six figure gifts totaling $3,100,000 … Wiktionary
deep pockets — np Much money. Her boyfriend has deep pockets. 1930s … Historical dictionary of American slang
deep pockets — rich, wealthy, filthy rich, loaded Jerry can pay your legal fees. He s got deep pockets … English idioms
deep pockets — Companies or investors with lots of money. ► “Speaking at the annual Public Risk Management Association conference, attorney Cheryl L. Duryea . . . said that public official’s liability is a growing area of the law. She attributed the growth… … American business jargon
deep pockets — n. a person with a lot of money. They ve got deep pockets, so it s not a waste of money for them … English slang
