-
1 devise
transitive verbentwerfen; schmieden [Pläne]; kreieren [Mode, Stil]; ausarbeiten [Programm]* * ** * *de·vise[dɪˈvaɪz]I. vt▪ to \devise sth1. (contrive) etw erdenken [o ersinnen]* * *[dI'vaɪz]1. vt1) scheme, style sich (dat) ausdenken; way, means finden; plan schmieden; strategy, policy ausarbeiten2) (JUR) hinterlassen, vermachen2. n (JUR)Vermächtnis nt, Hinterlassenschaft f* * *devise [dıˈvaız]A v/t1. erdenken, (sich) etwas ausdenken, ersinnen, erfinden:devise ways and means Mittel und Wege ersinnento sb jemandem)3. obs trachten nach4. obsa) sich etwas vorstellen, begreifenb) ahnenB s JURa) Hinterlassung fb) Vermächtnis nc) Testament n* * *transitive verbentwerfen; schmieden [Pläne]; kreieren [Mode, Stil]; ausarbeiten [Programm] -
2 devise
de·vise [dɪʼvaɪz] vtto \devise sth2) law property über etw akk letztwillig verfügen, etw hinterlassen [o vermachen] n law letztwillige Verfügung (über Grundbesitz) -
3 hatch
I noun1) (opening) Luke, diedown the hatch! — (fig. coll.) runter damit! (ugs.)
2) (serving-hatch) Durchreiche, dieII 1. transitive verb(lit. or fig.) ausbrüten2. intransitive verb[aus]schlüpfenPhrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/102670/hatch_out">hatch out* * *I [hæ ] noun((the door or cover of) an opening in a wall, floor, ship's deck etc: There are two hatches between the kitchen and dining-room for serving food.) die Durchreiche- hatchwayII [hæ ] verb2) (to break out of the egg: These chicks hatched this morning.) schlüpfen3) (to become young birds: Four of the eggs have hatched.) sich entwickeln4) (to plan (something, usually bad) in secret: to hatch a plot.) aushecken* * *hatch1<pl -es>[hætʃ]ncargo \hatch Ladeluke f3.▶ down the \hatch! runter damit!hatch2[hætʃ]vt ART▪ to \hatch sth etw schraffierenhatch3[hætʃ]I. vi schlüpfenthe eggs have started to \hatch die Küken haben begonnen zu schlüpfenII. vt1. (incubate)to \hatch an egg ein Ei ausbrüten▪ to \hatch sth etw ausbrüten; plan, plot etw aushecken* * *I [htʃ]1. vtausbrüten; (fig) plot, scheme also aushecken; compromise aushandeln2. vi( bird) ausschlüpfen3. n(= brood) Brut f IIn1) (NAUT) Luke f; (in floor, ceiling) Bodenluke f; (= half-door) Halbtür f, Niedertür f → batten downSee:2)(service) hatch — Durchreiche f
3)IIIdown the hatch! (inf) — hoch die Tassen! (inf)
vt (ART)schraffieren* * *hatch1 [hætʃ] s1. FLUG, SCHIFF Luke f:2. SCHIFF Lukendeckel m:a) unter Deck,b) umg hinter Schloss und Riegel,c) umg außer Sicht,3. Luke f, Bodentür f, -öffnung f4. Halbtür f5. Durchreiche f (für Speisen)6. TECH Schütz nhatch2 [hætʃ]A v/twell, that’s another book hatched, matched, and dispatched so, damit ist ein weiteres Buch fertig;the hatched, matched, and dispatched die Familienanzeigen (in der Zeitung)a) einen Racheplan etc ausbrüten, aushecken,b) ein Programm etc entwickelnB v/i1. (Junge aus)brütenthree eggs have already hatched drei Junge sind bereits (aus)geschlüpft3. fig sich entwickelnC s1. → hatching1 1, 2, 3hatch3 [hætʃ]A v/t schraffierenB s (Schraffier)Linie f* * *I noun1) (opening) Luke, diedown the hatch! — (fig. coll.) runter damit! (ugs.)
2) (serving-hatch) Durchreiche, dieII 1. transitive verb(lit. or fig.) ausbrüten2. intransitive verb[aus]schlüpfenPhrasal Verbs:* * *n.Lukentür -en f. v.anzetteln v.ausbrüten v.schraffieren v. -
4 hatch
cargo \hatch Ladeluke fPHRASES:down the \hatch! runter damit!to \hatch sth etw schraffierenthe eggs have started to \hatch die Küken haben begonnen zu schlüpfen vt1) ( incubate)to \hatch an egg ein Ei ausbrüten;to \hatch sth etw ausbrüten; plan, plot etw aushecken -
5 kieszel
(DE) aushecken; empfangen; erfinden; erfindet; ersann; ersinnen; ersinnt; ausgrübeln; (EN) conceive; contrive; cook up; devise; hammer; hammer out; hatch; mint; plot; spin; spin, span, spun; spin, spun; spun; strike out; think out; trump up; weave; weave, wove, woven; wove; woven -
6 szerkeszt
(DE) Redigieren {s}; kompelieren; kompilieren; konstrurieren; (EN) compile; design; devise; do, did, done; edit; frame; plot
См. также в других словарях:
plot — ► NOUN 1) a secret plan to do something illegal or harmful. 2) the main sequence of events in a play, novel, or film. 3) a small piece of ground marked out for building, gardening, etc. 4) a graph showing the relation between two variables. 5)… … English terms dictionary
plot — [[t]plɒt[/t]] n. v. plot•ted, plot•ting 1) a secret plan or scheme to accomplish a usu. evil purpose 2) lit. the main story of a literary or dramatic work 3) a small piece of ground: a garden plot[/ex] 4) a measured parcel of land: a two acre… … From formal English to slang
plot — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English Date: before 12th century 1. a. a small area of planted ground < a vegetable plot > b. a small piece of land in a cemetery c. a measured piece of land ; lot 2. ground plan … New Collegiate Dictionary
plot — noun 1》 a plan made in secret by a group of people to do something illegal or harmful. 2》 the main sequence of events in a play, novel, or film. 3》 a small piece of ground marked out for building, gardening, etc. 4》 a graph showing the relation… … English new terms dictionary
plot — plÉ‘t /plÉ’t n. chart, graph; scheme, design; main story of a literary work; conspiracy, intrigue; tract of land; small piece of land in a cemetery v. place data into a table; scheme, conspire, intrigue; represent on a chart or graph; devise a… … English contemporary dictionary
devise — de·vise 1 /di vīz/ vt de·vised, de·vis·ing [Anglo French deviser to divide, share, bequeath, ultimately from Latin dividere to divide]: to give (property) by will; specif: to give (real property) by will compare alienate, bequeath, convey … Law dictionary
plot´less|ness — plot «plot», noun, verb, plot|ted, plot|ting. –n. 1. a secret plan, especially to do something wrong: »Two men formed a plot to rob the bank. SYNONYM(S): intrigue, conspiracy … Useful english dictionary
plot´less — plot «plot», noun, verb, plot|ted, plot|ting. –n. 1. a secret plan, especially to do something wrong: »Two men formed a plot to rob the bank. SYNONYM(S): intrigue, conspiracy … Useful english dictionary
plot — [n1] plan, scheme artifice, booby trap*, cabal, collusion, complicity, connivance, conniving, conspiracy, contrivance, covin, design, device, fix, frame, frame up*, game, intrigue, little game*, machination, maneuver, practice, ruse, scam, setup … New thesaurus
Plot — Plot, v. t. To plan; to scheme; to devise; to contrive secretly. Plotting an unprofitable crime. Dryden. Plotting now the fall of others. Milton [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
plot — I (land) noun acreage, agellus, block, division, field, ground, lot, parcel of land, patch, piece of land, plat, property, tract II (secret plan) noun cabal, chicane, collusion, complicity, complot, coniuratio, conspiracy, conspiratio,… … Law dictionary