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1 denigrare
denigrare v.tr. to denigrate, to defame, to blacken; (fam.) to run* down; ( screditare) to disparage: denigrare il buon nome di qlcu., to run s.o. down (o to blacken s.o.'s reputation); denigrare un avversario, to denigrate an opponent; denigrare un libro, to run down a book.* * *[deni'grare]* * *denigrare/deni'grare/ [1]to denigrate, to run* down, to disparage [ persona]. -
2 detrarre
deduct (da from)* * *detrarre v.tr.1 to deduct, to subtract, to detract; to allow; to take* off, to take* away; ( scontare) to abate: detrarre il 5% da un salario, to deduct 5% from s.o.'s wages // (comm.): detrarre le spese, to deduct expenses; detratto lo sconto, discount off; detrarre le spese dal ricavato della vendita, to abate expenses from the sale's proceeds; detrarre il 10% per pagamento in contanti, to allow 10% for cash payment; detrarre alla fonte, to deduct at source* * *[de'trarre]* * *detrarre/de'trarre/ [95]to deduct [ somma]; to take* out [contributi, tasse]. -
3 denigrare vt
[deni'ɡrare]to denigrate, run down -
4 denigrare
vt [deni'ɡrare]to denigrate, run down
См. также в других словарях:
Denigrate — is a heavy metal band from Tuusula, Finland, formed in 1996.The band was in a movie project Menolippu Mombasaan in 2002, underthe name No Future Today. This way they came somewhat famousin Finland, but the band members weren t too happy about it… … Wikipedia
Denigrate — Den i*grate, v. t. [L. denigrare; de + nigrare to blacken, niger black.] 1. To blacken thoroughly; to make very black. Boyle. [1913 Webster] 2. Fig.: To blacken or sully; to defame. [R.] [1913 Webster] To denigrate the memory of Voltaire. Morley … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
denigrate — I verb abase, accuse, asperse, attack, attaint, belittle, besmear, besmirch, bespatter, blacken, blacken one s good name, blemish, brand, call names, calumniate, cast aspersions, charge, compromise, condemn, criticize, decry, defame, degrade,… … Law dictionary
denigrate — 1520s, from L. denigratus, pp. of denigrare to blacken, defame, from de completely (see DE (Cf. de )) + nigr , stem of niger black (see NEGRO (Cf. Negro)). of unknown origin. Apparently disused in 18th c. and revived in 19th c. [OED]. Related … Etymology dictionary
denigrate — [v] belittle, malign asperse, bad mouth*, besmirch, blacken, blister, calumniate, decry, defame, dis*, disparage, give black eye*, impugn, knock*, libel, mudsling*, put down*, revile, rip up*, roast*, run down*, scandalize, slander, tear down*,… … New thesaurus
denigrate — ► VERB ▪ criticize unfairly; disparage. DERIVATIVES denigration noun denigrator noun. ORIGIN originally in the sense «blacken, make dark»: from Latin denigrare, from niger black … English terms dictionary
denigrate — [den′ə grāt΄] vt. denigrated, denigrating [< L denigratus, pp. of denigrare, to blacken < de , intens. + nigrare, to blacken < niger, black: see ATE1] 1. to blacken 2. to disparage the character or reputation of; defame denigration n.… … English World dictionary
denigrate — [16] To denigrate people is literally to ‘blacken’ them. The word comes from Latin dēnigrāre ‘blacken’, a compound verb formed from the intensive prefix dē and niger ‘black’. This adjective, which is of unknown origin, also produced French noir… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
denigrate — [[t]de̱nɪgreɪt[/t]] denigrates, denigrating, denigrated VERB If you denigrate someone or something, you criticize them unfairly or insult them. [V n] The amendment prohibits obscene or indecent materials which denigrate the objects or beliefs of… … English dictionary
denigrate — [16] To denigrate people is literally to ‘blacken’ them. The word comes from Latin dēnigrāre ‘blacken’, a compound verb formed from the intensive prefix dē and niger ‘black’. This adjective, which is of unknown origin, also produced French noir… … Word origins
denigrate — transitive verb ( grated; grating) Etymology: Latin denigratus, past participle of denigrare, from de + nigrare to blacken, from nigr , niger black Date: 1526 1. to attack the reputation of ; defame < denigrate o … New Collegiate Dictionary