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1 descend
di'send1) (to go or climb down from a higher place or position: He descended the staircase.) gå/stige ned, dale, synke2) (to slope downwards: The hills descend to the sea.) gå/skrå nedover, stige ned, falle3) ((with on) to make a sudden attack on: The soldiers descended on the helpless villagers.) kaste seg over, overfalle, hjemsøke•- descent
- be descended fromverb \/dɪˈsend\/1) gå ned, komme ned, fare ned, strømme ned2) stige ned(over), bevege seg ned(over)3) synke, dale, falle, senke seg4) skråne (nedover), helle (nedover)5) gå i arvbe descended from (ned)stamme fra gå i arvdescend from ( høytidelig) gå av, stige avdescend to gå inn på, innlate seg pånedlate seg til, nedverdige seg tildescend (up)on senke seg over overraske, overrumple angripe plutselig, overfalle brått (uventet) stikke innom hos, komme anstigende hos, ramle inn hos komme over, hjemsøke, ramme
См. также в других словарях:
Descend — De*scend , v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Descended}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Descending}.] [F. descendre, L. descendere, descensum; de + scandere to climb. See {Scan}.] 1. To pass from a higher to a lower place; to move downwards; to come or go down in any way,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
descend — ► VERB 1) move down or downwards. 2) slope or lead downwards. 3) (descend to) lower oneself to commit (a shameful act). 4) (descend on) make a sudden attack on or unwelcome visit to. 5) (be descended from) be a blood relative of (an a … English terms dictionary
descend — c.1300, from O.Fr. descendre (10c.) descend, dismount; fall into; originate in, from L. descendere come down, descend, sink, from de down (see DE (Cf. de )) + scandere to climb, from PIE root *skand jump (see SCAN (Cf … Etymology dictionary
descend — [v1] move down, lower a cascade, cataract, cave in*, coast, collapse, crash, crouch, decline, deplane, detrain, dip, disembark, dismount, dive, dribble*, drop, fall, fall prostrate, get down, get off, go down, gravitate, ground, incline, light,… … New thesaurus
Descend — De*scend , v. t. To go down upon or along; to pass from a higher to a lower part of; as, they descended the river in boats; to descend a ladder. [1913 Webster] But never tears his cheek descended. Byron. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
descend — de·scend /di send/ vi: to pass by inheritance de·scen·di·bil·i·ty / ˌsen də bi lə tē/ n de·scend·ible / sen də bəl/ adj Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
descend on — index attack Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
descend — descend, dismount, alight mean to get or come down from a height. One descends when one climbs down a slope (as of a hill or mountain), a ladder, a step, a stair, a wall, or a tree; one dismounts when one gets down from a horse or from a bicycle… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
descend — [dē send′, disend′] vi. [ME descenden < OFr descendre < L descendere, to climb down, fall < de , down + scandere, to climb < ? IE base * skend , * skand , to leap > Gr skandalon (> SCANDAL), Sans Skandati, (he) leaps] 1. to move … English World dictionary
descend — de|scend [dıˈsend] v [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: descendre, from Latin scandere to climb ] 1.) [I and T] formal to move from a higher level to a lower one ≠ ↑ascend ▪ Our plane started to descend. ▪ I heard his footsteps descending… … Dictionary of contemporary English
descend — verb 1 (I, T) formal to move from a higher level to a lower one: The plane started to descend. (+ from): He descended slowly from the railway carriage. | descend sth: Mrs Danvers descended the stairs. opposite ascend 2 (I) literary if darkness,… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English