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didn't+you

  • 1 used to

    ['ju:stu]
    - negative short forms usedn't to, usen't to ['ju:sntu] (I, he etc) was in the habit of (doing something); (I, he etc) was (usually) in a particular position, state etc: I used to swim every day; She used not to be so forgetful; They used to play golf, didn't they?; Didn't you use(d) to live near me?; There used to be a butcher's shop there, didn't there?) var vanur að; var einu sinni

    English-Icelandic dictionary > used to

  • 2 injured

    1) ((also noun) (people who have been) wounded or harmed: The injured (people) were all taken to hospital after the accident.) slasaður
    2) ((of feelings, pride etc) hurt: `Why didn't you tell me before?' he said in an injured voice.) særður

    English-Icelandic dictionary > injured

  • 3 that

    1. [ðæt] plural - those; adjective
    (used to indicate a person, thing etc spoken of before, not close to the speaker, already known to the speaker and listener etc: Don't take this book - take that one; At that time, I was living in Italy; When are you going to return those books?) sá, sú, það; þessi, þetta
    2. pronoun
    (used to indicate a thing etc, or (in plural or with the verb be) person or people, spoken of before, not close to the speaker, already known to the speaker and listener etc: What is that you've got in your hand?; Who is that?; That is the Prime Minister; Those present at the concert included the composer and his wife.) sá, sú, það; þessi, þetta
    3. [ðət, ðæt] relative pronoun
    (used to refer to a person, thing etc mentioned in a preceding clause in order to distinguish it from others: Where is the parcel that arrived this morning?; Who is the man (that) you were talking to?) sem, er
    4. [ðət, ðæt] conjunction
    1) ((often omitted) used to report what has been said etc or to introduce other clauses giving facts, reasons, results etc: I know (that) you didn't do it; I was surprised (that) he had gone.) að
    2) (used to introduce expressions of sorrow, wishes etc: That I should be accused of murder!; Oh, that I were with her now!) (bara) að, ef bara
    5. adverb
    (so; to such an extent: I didn't realize she was that ill.) svona, svo, það
    - that's that

    English-Icelandic dictionary > that

  • 4 rather

    1) (to a certain extent; slightly; a little: He's rather nice; That's a rather silly question / rather a silly question; I've eaten rather more than I should have.) fremur, frekar
    2) (more willingly; preferably: I'd rather do it now than later; Can we do it now rather than tomorrow?; I'd rather not do it at all; I would/had rather you didn't do that; Wouldn't you rather have this one?; I'd resign rather than do that.) frekar, fremur
    3) (more exactly; more correctly: He agreed, or rather he didn't disagree; One could say he was foolish rather than wicked.) fremur/heldur/frekar en

    English-Icelandic dictionary > rather

  • 5 miss

    [mis] 1. verb
    1) (to fail to hit, catch etc: The arrow missed the target.) hitta ekki
    2) (to fail to arrive in time for: He missed the 8 o'clock train.) missa af
    3) (to fail to take advantage of: You've missed your opportunity.) láta fram hjá sér fara
    4) (to feel sad because of the absence of: You'll miss your friends when you go to live abroad.) sakna
    5) (to notice the absence of: I didn't miss my purse till several hours after I'd dropped it.) sakna, taka eftir
    6) (to fail to hear or see: He missed what you said because he wasn't listening.) taka ekki eftir
    7) (to fail to go to: I'll have to miss my lesson next week, as I'm going to the dentist.) sleppa, missa úr
    8) (to fail to meet: We missed you in the crowd.) fara á mis við
    9) (to avoid: The thief only just missed being caught by the police.) forðast, komast hjá
    10) ((of an engine) to misfire.) slá á móti í ræsingu/starti
    2. noun
    (a failure to hit, catch etc: two hits and two misses.) feilskot, vindhögg
    - go missing
    - miss out
    - miss the boat

    English-Icelandic dictionary > miss

  • 6 hear

    [hiə]
    past tense, past participle - heard; verb
    1) (to (be able to) receive (sounds) by ear: I don't hear very well; Speak louder - I can't hear you; I didn't hear you come in.) heyra
    2) (to listen to for some purpose: A judge hears court cases; Part of a manager's job is to hear workers' complaints.) hlusta á
    3) (to receive information, news etc, not only by ear: I've heard that story before; I hear that you're leaving; `Have you heard from your sister?' `Yes, I got a letter from her today'; I've never heard of him - who is he? This is the first I've heard of the plan.) heyra, frétta, hafa spurnir af
    •
    - hearing-aid
    - hearsay
    - hear! hear!
    - I
    - he will
    - would not hear of

    English-Icelandic dictionary > hear

  • 7 see

    I [si:] past tense - saw; verb
    1) (to have the power of sight: After six years of blindness, he found he could see.) sjá
    2) (to be aware of by means of the eye: I can see her in the garden.) sjá
    3) (to look at: Did you see that play on television?) sjá
    4) (to have a picture in the mind: I see many difficulties ahead.) sjá fyrir sér
    5) (to understand: She didn't see the point of the joke.) sjá, skilja
    6) (to investigate: Leave this here and I'll see what I can do for you.) athuga
    7) (to meet: I'll see you at the usual time.) sjá, hitta
    8) (to accompany: I'll see you home.) fylgja
    •
    - seeing that
    - see off
    - see out
    - see through
    - see to
    - I
    - we will see     II [si:] noun
    (the district over which a bishop or archbishop has authority.) biskupsdæmi

    English-Icelandic dictionary > see

  • 8 for

    [fo:] 1. preposition
    1) (to be given or sent to: This letter is for you.) fyrir; handa; til
    2) (towards; in the direction of: We set off for London.) til
    3) (through a certain time or distance: for three hours; for three miles.) í
    4) (in order to have, get, be etc: He asked me for some money; Go for a walk.) um, í
    5) (in return; as payment: He paid $2 for his ticket.) fyrir
    6) (in order to be prepared: He's getting ready for the journey.) fyrir
    7) (representing: He is the member of parliament for Hull.) fyrir
    8) (on behalf of: Will you do it for me?) fyrir (hönd e-s)
    9) (in favour of: Are you for or against the plan?) með, til stuðnings
    10) (because of: for this reason.) vegna, fyrir
    11) (having a particular purpose: She gave me money for the bus fare.) fyrir
    12) (indicating an ability or an attitude to: a talent for baking; an ear for music.) fyrir
    13) (as being: They mistook him for someone else.) fyrir
    14) (considering what is used in the case of: It is quite warm for January (= considering that it is January when it is usually cold).) miðað við
    15) (in spite of: For all his money, he didn't seem happy.) þrátt fyrir
    2. conjunction
    (because: It must be late, for I have been here a long time.) vegna

    English-Icelandic dictionary > for

  • 9 reproach

    [rə'prəu ] 1. verb
    (to rebuke or blame but usually with a feeling of sadness and disappointment rather than anger: She reproached me for not telling her about my money troubles; There is no need to reproach yourself - you did the best you could.) átelja, ásaka
    2. noun
    ((an) act of reproaching: a look of reproach; He didn't deserve that reproach from you.) átölur, ásökun
    - reproachfully

    English-Icelandic dictionary > reproach

  • 10 suffer

    1) (to undergo, endure or bear pain, misery etc: He suffered terrible pain from his injuries; The crash killed him instantly - he didn't suffer at all; I'll make you suffer for this insolence.) þjást
    2) (to undergo or experience: The army suffered enormous losses.) verða fyrir, bíða
    3) (to be neglected: I like to see you enjoying yourself, but you mustn't let your work suffer.) gjalda fyrir; verða fyrir vanrækslu
    4) ((with from) to have or to have often (a particular illness etc): She suffers from stomach-aches.) þjást af
    •

    English-Icelandic dictionary > suffer

  • 11 to

    1. [tə,tu] preposition
    1) (towards; in the direction of: I cycled to the station; The book fell to the floor; I went to the concert/lecture/play.) til, á
    2) (as far as: His story is a lie from beginning to end.) til
    3) (until: Did you stay to the end of the concert?) til, þar til
    4) (sometimes used to introduce the indirect object of a verb: He sent it to us; You're the only person I can talk to.) til, við
    5) (used in expressing various relations: Listen to me!; Did you reply to his letter?; Where's the key to this door?; He sang to (the accompaniment of) his guitar.) á, að
    6) (into a particular state or condition: She tore the letter to pieces.) í
    7) (used in expressing comparison or proportion: He's junior to me; Your skill is superior to mine; We won the match by 5 goals to 2.) miðað við; á móti
    8) (showing the purpose or result of an action etc: He came quickly to my assistance; To my horror, he took a gun out of his pocket.) til
    9) ([tə] used before an infinitive eg after various verbs and adjectives, or in other constructions: I want to go!; He asked me to come; He worked hard to (= in order to) earn a lot of money; These buildings were designed to (= so as to) resist earthquakes; She opened her eyes to find him standing beside her; I arrived too late to see him.) um, til að
    10) (used instead of a complete infinitive: He asked her to stay but she didn't want to.)
    2. [tu:] adverb
    1) (into a closed or almost closed position: He pulled/pushed the door to.) aftur
    2) (used in phrasal verbs and compounds: He came to (= regained consciousness).) að verki
    •

    English-Icelandic dictionary > to

  • 12 another

    adjective, pronoun
    1) (a different (thing or person): This letter isn't from Tom - it's from another friend of mine; The coat I bought was dirty, so the shop gave me another.)
    2) ((one) more of the same kind: Have another biscuit!; You didn't tell me you wanted another of those!)

    English-Icelandic dictionary > another

  • 13 either

    1. pronoun
    (the one or the other of two: You may borrow either of these books; I offered him coffee or tea, but he didn't want either.) annar hvor, hvor sem er
    2. adjective
    1) (the one or the other (of two things, people etc): He can write with either hand.) með hvorum sem er; báðir
    2) (the one and the other (of two things, people etc); both: at either side of the garden.) báðir, hvor sem er
    3. adverb
    1) (used for emphasis: If you don't go, I won't either.) (ekki) heldur
    2) (moreover; besides: I used to sing, and I hadn't a bad voice, either.) þar að auki; ennfremur
    •
    - either way

    English-Icelandic dictionary > either

  • 14 get

    [ɡet]
    past tense - got; verb
    1) (to receive or obtain: I got a letter this morning.) fá
    2) (to bring or buy: Please get me some food.) ná, í sækja
    3) (to (manage to) move, go, take, put etc: He couldn't get across the river; I got the book down from the shelf.) ná (til), koma, komast
    4) (to cause to be in a certain condition etc: You'll get me into trouble.) koma (e-m) í (e-ð)
    5) (to become: You're getting old.) verða
    6) (to persuade: I'll try to get him to go.) fá til, telja á
    7) (to arrive: When did they get home?) koma
    8) (to succeed (in doing) or to happen (to do) something: I'll soon get to know the neighbours; I got the book read last night.) takast e-ð
    9) (to catch (a disease etc): She got measles last week.) fá
    10) (to catch (someone): The police will soon get the thief.) ná í, handtaka
    11) (to understand: I didn't get the point of his story.) skilja
    •
    - get-together
    - get-up
    - be getting on for
    - get about
    - get across
    - get after
    - get ahead
    - get along
    - get around
    - get around to
    - get at
    - get away
    - get away with
    - get back
    - get by
    - get down
    - get down to
    - get in
    - get into
    - get nowhere
    - get off
    - get on
    - get on at
    - get out
    - get out of
    - get over
    - get round
    - get around to
    - get round to
    - get there
    - get through
    - get together
    - get up
    - get up to

    English-Icelandic dictionary > get

  • 15 go over

    1) (to study or examine carefully: I want to go over the work you have done before you do any more.) fara yfir
    2) (to repeat (a story etc): I'll go over the whole lesson again.) endurtaka
    3) (to list: He went over all her faults.) telja upp
    4) ((of plays, behaviour etc) to be received (well or badly): The play didn't go over at all well the first night.) vera tekið

    English-Icelandic dictionary > go over

  • 16 persist

    [pə'sist]
    (to keep doing, thinking etc in spite of opposition or difficulty; to continue asking, persuading etc: It will not be easy but you will succeed if you persist; He didn't want to tell her, but she persisted (in asking).) halda fast við
    - persistently
    - persistence

    English-Icelandic dictionary > persist

  • 17 stay

    [stei] 1. verb
    1) (to remain (in a place) for a time, eg while travelling, or as a guest etc: We stayed three nights at that hotel / with a friend / in Paris; Aunt Mary is coming to stay (for a fortnight); Would you like to stay for supper?; Stay and watch that television programme.) dvelja, vera kyrr
    2) (to remain (in a particular position, place, state or condition): The doctor told her to stay in bed; He never stays long in any job; Stay away from the office till your cold is better; Why won't these socks stay up?; Stay where you are - don't move!; In 1900, people didn't realize that motor cars were here to stay.) halda kyrru fyrir; haldast (uppi); vera (kyrr/til frambúðar)
    2. noun
    (a period of staying (in a place etc): We had an overnight stay / a two days' stay in London.) dvöl
    - stay in
    - stay out
    - stay put
    - stay up

    English-Icelandic dictionary > stay

  • 18 trouble

    1. noun
    1) ((something which causes) worry, difficulty, work, anxiety etc: He never talks about his troubles; We've had a lot of trouble with our children; I had a lot of trouble finding the book you wanted.) erfiðleikar
    2) (disturbances; rebellion, fighting etc: It occurred during the time of the troubles in Cyprus.) víðsjár, átök
    3) (illness or weakness (in a particular part of the body): He has heart trouble.) veikindi
    2. verb
    1) (to cause worry, anger or sadness to: She was troubled by the news of her sister's illness.) valda áhyggjum/reiði/ama
    2) (used as part of a very polite and formal request: May I trouble you to close the window?) trufla, ónáða
    3) (to make any effort: He didn't even trouble to tell me what had happened.) hafa fyrir (að gera e-ð)
    •
    - troublesome
    - troublemaker

    English-Icelandic dictionary > trouble

  • 19 understand

    1. past tense, past participle - understood; verb
    1) (to see or know the meaning of (something): I can't understand his absence; Speak slowly to foreigners so that they'll understand you.) skilja
    2) (to know (eg a person) thoroughly: She understands children/dogs.) skilja
    3) (to learn or realize (something), eg from information received: At first I didn't understand how ill she was; I understood that you were planning to leave today.) gera sér grein fyrir, skiljast
    •
    - understanding 2. noun
    1) (the power of thinking clearly: a man of great understanding.) skilningur
    2) (the ability to sympathize with another person's feelings: His kindness and understanding were a great comfort to her.) skilningur
    3) (a (state of) informal agreement: The two men have come to / reached an understanding after their disagreement.) samkomulag
    •
    - make oneself understood
    - make understood

    English-Icelandic dictionary > understand

  • 20 be just as well

    (to be fortunate; to be no cause for regret: It's just as well (that) you didn't go - the meeting was cancelled.) vera eins gott/heppilegt

    English-Icelandic dictionary > be just as well

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