-
1 sfregiare
sfregiare v.tr.1 ( deturpare) to disfigure; ( con oggetto tagliente) to slash: le sfregiò il viso, he slashed her face; sfregiare un quadro, to slash a painting; sfregiare un monumento, to deface a building2 ( offendere nell'onore) to disgrace; to tarnish, to sully, to dishonour.* * *[sfre'dʒare]1. vt2. vip (sfregiarsi)* * *[sfre'dʒare] 1. 2.verbo pronominale sfregiarsi to scar oneself* * *sfregiare/sfre'dʒare/ [1]to scar, to slash [ viso]; to deface, to slash [ opera d'arte]II sfregiarsi verbo pronominaleto scar oneself. -
2 deturpare
deturpare v.tr.1 to disfigure, to deface, to spoil*: troppe insegne pubblicitarie deturpano la facciata dell'edificio, too many advertising signs disfigure the facade of the building; il suo bel viso rimase deturpato dalla cicatrice, her beautiful face was disfigured by the scar; deturpare il paesaggio con enormi grattacieli, to spoil the scenery with enormous skyscrapers* * *[detur'pare]verbo transitivo1) to disfigure, to scar [viso, paesaggio]; to deface [monumento, dipinto]2) fig. to disfigure, to scar* * *deturpare/detur'pare/ [1]1 to disfigure, to scar [viso, paesaggio]; to deface [monumento, dipinto]2 fig. to disfigure, to scar. -
3 sfigurare
1. v/t disfigure2. v/i look out of place* * *sfigurare v.tr. ( deturpare) to disfigure; to spoil*; to ruin: il vaiolo lo ha sfigurato, smallpox has disfigured him; è stato sfigurato dall'incidente, he was disfigured by the accident; l'odio la sfigurava, (estens.) her face was twisted with hatred◆ v. intr. to cut* a poor figure; to make* a poor impression; ( essere fuori posto) to look out of place: non vuole sfigurare all'esame, he does not want to make a poor impression at the examination; questo tappeto sfigura in un salotto così elegante, this carpet looks shabby in such a fine drawing room; se indosserai questo bel vestito mi farai sfigurare, if you wear this fine dress of yours you'll make me look like nothing.* * *[sfiɡu'rare]1. vt(persona) to disfigure, (quadro, statua) to deface2. vi* * *[sfigu'rare] 1.verbo transitivo1) [incidente, malattia] to disfigure, to disfeature [volto, persona]; [ vandalo] to deface [ statua]2.1) (fare cattiva impressione) to cut* a poor figure, to make a poor impression2) (stonare) [vestito, tappeto] to look cheap, to look bad* * *sfigurare/sfigu'rare/ [1]1 [incidente, malattia] to disfigure, to disfeature [volto, persona]; [ vandalo] to deface [ statua](aus. avere)1 (fare cattiva impressione) to cut* a poor figure, to make a poor impression2 (stonare) [vestito, tappeto] to look cheap, to look bad. -
4 deformare
"to deform;Verziehen;Verformen;deformar"* * *deformlegno warpmetallo bucklefig distort* * *deformare v.tr.1 to deform, to misshape, to disform; to disfigure, to deface: il suo corpo era stato deformato da una malattia, his body had been deformed by an illness2 ( alterare) to distort, to warp; to alter: ha deformato il mio pensiero, he distorted my meaning; il sole ha deformato quelle assi, the sun has warped those boards; deformare la verità, to distort the truth3 (edil., mecc.) to deform; to strain; to warp.◘ deformarsi v.intr.pron.1 to get* deformed, to be disfigured; ( perdere la giusta forma) to lose* one's proper shape: le scarpe si deformano con l'uso, shoes lose their shape with wear2 (mecc.) to warp, to buckle.* * *[defor'mare]1. vt(oggetto) to put out of shape, (legno) to warp, (corpo) to deform, (fig : immagine, visione, verità, fatto) to distort2. vip (deformarsi)(vedi vt), to lose its shape; to warp; to become deformed, (fig : immagine) to become distorted* * *[defor'mare] 1.verbo transitivo1) to deform; to buckle, to warp [ metallo]; to warp [materiale, superficie]; to distort [ immagine]2.verbo pronominale deformarsi [viso, corpo] to get* deformed, to get* twisted, to contort; [superficie, materiale, metallo] to warp, to buckle* * *deformare/defor'mare/ [1]II deformarsi verbo pronominale[viso, corpo] to get* deformed, to get* twisted, to contort; [superficie, materiale, metallo] to warp, to buckle. -
5 mutilare vt
[muti'lare] -
6 mutilare
vt [muti'lare] -
7 sfigurare
-
8 sfregiare
[sfre'dʒare]1. vt2. vip (sfregiarsi)
См. также в других словарях:
Deface — De*face (d[ e]*f[=a]s ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Defaced} (d[ e]*f[=a]st ); p. pr. & vb. n. {Defacing}.] [OE. defacen to disfigure, efface, OF. desfacier; L. dis + facies face. See {Face}, and cf. {Efface}.] 1. To destroy or mar the face or external … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
deface — deface, disfigure mean to mar the appearance of a thing. Deface usually suggests a marring of the face or external appearance of something; it frequently implies the effacement, obliteration, or removal of some part or detail {earth has yet a… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
deface — de·face /di fās/ vt de·faced, de·fac·ing: to destroy or mar the face or surface of de·face·ment n de·fac·er n Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
deface — mid 14c., to obliterate, from O.Fr. desfacier mutilate, destroy, disfigure, from des away from (see DIS (Cf. dis )) + V.L. *facia (see FACE (Cf. face) (n.)). Weaker sense of to mar, make ugly is late 14c. in English. Related: Defaced; defacing … Etymology dictionary
deface — [v] mar, mutilate blemish, contort, damage, deform, demolish, destroy, dilapidate, disfigure, distort, harm, impair, injure, mangle, misshape, obliterate, ruin, scratch, spoil, sully, tarnish, trash*, vandalize, wreck; concepts 246,252 Ant. adorn … New thesaurus
deface — ► VERB ▪ spoil the surface or appearance of. DERIVATIVES defacement noun … English terms dictionary
deface — [dē fās′, difās′] vt. defaced, defacing [ME defacen < OFr desfacier: see DE & FACE] 1. to spoil the appearance of; disfigure; mar 2. to make illegible by injuring the surface of defacement n. defacer n … English World dictionary
Deface — Дефейс сайта MediaWiki Deface (англ. deface уродовать, искажать) тип … Википедия
deface — defaceable, adj. defacement, n. defacer, n. /di fays /, v.t., defaced, defacing. 1. to mar the surface or appearance of; disfigure: to deface a wall by writing on it. 2. to efface, obliterate, or injure the surface of, as to make illegible or… … Universalium
deface — UK [dɪˈfeɪs] / US verb [transitive] Word forms deface : present tense I/you/we/they deface he/she/it defaces present participle defacing past tense defaced past participle defaced to deliberately damage something valuable by writing on it or… … English dictionary
deface — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French *desfacer, *deffacer, from des de + face front, face Date: 14th century 1. to mar the appearance of ; injure by effacing significant details < deface an inscription > 2. impair … New Collegiate Dictionary