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1 опустошительное воздействие
Русско-английский политехнический словарь > опустошительное воздействие
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2 разрушительное действие
Русско-английский экологический словарь > разрушительное действие
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3 fulminante
adj.1 sudden (despido, muerte).2 fulminating (explosive).3 siderans.m.fulminant, blasting cap, detonator, exploder.* * *► adjetivo1 (que arroja rayos) fulminating■ su destitución fue fulminante he was dismissed on the spot, he was summarily dismissed3 (enfermedad) sudden1 (materia explosiva) fuse, detonator\cápsula fulminante percussion capmirada fulminante withering look* * *1. ADJ1) [pólvora] fulminating; [mirada] withering2) (=súbito) sudden, fulminant frm3) * (=tremendo) terrific, tremendoustiro fulminante — (Ftbl etc) sizzling shot
2.SM LAm percussion cap* * *a) < enfermedad> sudden and devastating, fulminant (tech)b) ( fuerte)* * *= explosive.Nota: Adjetivo.Ex. The explosive growth of Internet resources has generated an intense need for support in the search for and assessment of those resources.----* golpe fulminante = crushing blow.* revés fulminante = crushing blow.* * *a) < enfermedad> sudden and devastating, fulminant (tech)b) ( fuerte)* * *= explosive.Nota: Adjetivo.Ex: The explosive growth of Internet resources has generated an intense need for support in the search for and assessment of those resources.
* golpe fulminante = crushing blow.* revés fulminante = crushing blow.* * *1 ‹enfermedad› sudden and devastating, fulminant ( tech)una mirada fulminante a withering looksus palabras tuvieron un efecto fulminante her words had an immediate and devastating effectfue despedido de manera fulminante he was dismissed without warning, he was summarily dismissed2(fuerte): recibió un golpe fulminante y cayó al suelo he received a crushing blow and fell to the groundlanzó un tiro fulminante he hit a thundering shot1 ( Arm) percussion cappistola de fulminantes cap gun* * *
fulminante adjetivo ‹ enfermedad› sudden and devastating;
‹ mirada› withering;
fulminante adjetivo
1 (repentino, sin previo aviso) sudden
(de efecto instantáneo) immediate, summary
2 ((fuerte) crushing, devastating
' fulminante' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
destitución
English:
by-product
- withering
- glower
* * *♦ adj1. [despido, muerte] sudden;[mirada] withering3. [explosivo] fulminating♦ nminitiating explosive* * *I adj1 enfermedad sudden2 mirada witheringII m percussion cap* * *fulminante adj1) : fulminating, explosive2) : devastating, terribleuna mirada fulminante: a withering look -
4 verheerend
I Part. Präs. verheerenII Adj. fig. disastrous; (scheußlich) dreadful; stärker: horrific; sich verheerend (auf etw.) auswirken have a devastating effect (on s.th.); einen verheerenden Eindruck hinterlassen leave a terrible impression* * *disastrous; devastating* * *ver|hee|rend1. adj1) Sturm, Folgen, Niederlage, Katastrophe devastating, disastrous; Anblick ghastly2) (inf = schrecklich) frightful, fearful, ghastly (all inf)2. advinf = schrecklich) frightfully (inf)* * *1) (overwhelming: a devastating flood; The news was devastating.) devastating2) disastrous3) disastrously* * *ver·hee·rendI. adj devastatingein \verheerendes Erdbeben a devastating earthquakeII. adv devastatingly\verheerend aussehen (fam) to look dreadful* * *1) devastating; disastrous* * *sich verheerend (auf etwas) auswirken have a devastating effect (on sth);einen verheerenden Eindruck hinter leave a terrible impression* * *1) devastating; disastrous* * *adj.devastating adj.wasteful adj. adv.devastatingly adv. -
5 verheerend
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6 разрушительное воздействие
1) Construction: devastating impact2) Food industry: denigrating effects (света, воздуха, бактерий)3) Ecology: destructive effect4) Mass media: shattering impact5) Makarov: devastating effectУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > разрушительное воздействие
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7 поражающее действие
1) General subject: casualty effect, devastating effect2) Medicine: harmful action3) Military: damage effects (ЯВ), deadliness, death-dealing effect, destructibility, destructive power, effect, knockdown power, lethality4) Engineering: damaging action5) Astronautics: damage effect6) Makarov: casualty action, injurious action7) Security: destructive effectУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > поражающее действие
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8 разрушительное действие
1) General subject: destructiveness, ravage (обыкн. pl), ravages2) Engineering: damaging effect, disruptive effect3) Ecology: destructive effect, devastating effect4) Aviation medicine: detrimental action5) Cement: destructive powerУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > разрушительное действие
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9 verheerende Folgen für etw. haben
1. to be devastating to/for sth.2. to have a devastating effect on sth.Deutsch-Englisches Wörterbuch > verheerende Folgen für etw. haben
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10 разрушающее воздействие
Engineering: destructive effect, devastating effectУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > разрушающее воздействие
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11 опустошающее действие
Makarov: devastating effectУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > опустошающее действие
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12 опустошающий эффект
Engineering: devastating effectУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > опустошающий эффект
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13 опустошительное воздействие
Engineering: devastating effectУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > опустошительное воздействие
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14 опустошительное действие
Ecology: devastating effectУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > опустошительное действие
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15 ødeleggende virkning
destructive (el. devastating) effect, destructiveness -
16 Kursrückgang
Kurs·rück·gang mfall [or decline] in prices [or the exchange rate];der \Kursrückgang hat verheerende Wirkung auf die Wirtschaft des armen Landes the fall in the exchange rate had a devastating effect on the economy of the poor country -
17 разрушительное воздействие
destructive [devastating] effectБольшой русско-английский медицинский словарь > разрушительное воздействие
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18 опустошать
несов. - опустоша́ть, сов. - опустоши́ть; (вн.)1) ( разорять) devastate (d), ravage (d), lay waste (d)3) ( нравственно) drain smb's spirit, have a devastating effect (on) -
19 Wallis, Sir Barnes Neville
[br]b. 26 September 1887 Ripley, Derbyshire, Englandd. 30 October 1979 Leatherhead, Surrey, England[br]English aeronautical designer and inventor.[br]Wallis was apprenticed first at Thames Engineering Works, and then, in 1908, at John Samuel White's shipyard at Cowes. In 1913, the Government, spurred on by the accelerating development of the German Zeppelins (see Zeppelin, Ferdinand von), ordered an airship from Vickers; Wallis was invited to join the design team. Thus began his long association with aeronautical design and with Vickers. This airship, and the R80 that followed it, were successfully completed, but the military lost interest in them.In 1924 the Government initiated a programme for the construction of two airships to settle once and for all their viability for long-dis-tance air travel. The R101 was designed by a Government-sponsored team, but the R100 was designed by Wallis working for a subsidiary of Vickers. The R100 took off on 29 July 1930 for a successful round trip to Canada, but the R101 crashed on its first flight on 4 October, killing many of its distinguished passengers. The shock of this disaster brought airship development in Britain to an abrupt end and forced Wallis to direct his attention to aircraft.In aircraft design, Wallis is known for his use of geodesic construction, which combined lightness with strength. It was applied first to the single-engined "Wellesley" and then the twin-en-gined "Wellington" bomber, which first flew in 1936. With successive modifications, it became the workhorse of RAF Bomber Command during the Second World War until the autumn of 1943, when it was replaced by four-engined machines. In other areas, it remained in service until the end of the war and, in all, no fewer than 11,461 were built.Wallis is best known for his work on bomb design, first the bouncing bomb that was used to breach the Möhne and Eder dams in the Ruhr district of Germany in 1943, an exploit immortalized in the film Dambusters. Encouraged by this success, the authorities then allowed Wallis to realize an idea he had long urged, that of heavy, penetration bombs. In the closing stages of the war, Tallboy, of 12,000 lb (5,400 kg), and the 10-ton Grand Slam were used to devastating effect.After the Second World War, Wallis returned to aeronautical design and was given his own department at Vickers to promote his ideas, principally on variable-geometry or swing-wing aircraft. Over the next thirteen years he battled towards the prototype stage of this revolutionary concept. That never came, however; changing conditions and requirements and increasing costs led to the abandonment of the project. Bit-terly disappointed, Wallis continued his researches into high-speed aircraft until his retirement from Vickers (by then the British Aircraft Corporation), in 1971.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnighted 1968. FRS 1945.Further ReadingJ.Morpurgo, 1972, Barnes Wallis: A Biography, London: Longman (a readable account, rather biased in Wallis's favour).C.J.Heap, 1987, The Papers of Sir Barnes Wallis (1887–1979) in the Science Museum Library, London: Science Museum; with a biographical introd. by L.R.Day.LRDBiographical history of technology > Wallis, Sir Barnes Neville
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20 опустошительный
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