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1 disapprovazione
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2 disapprovazione
f disapproval* * *disapprovazione s.f. disapproval; displeasure; disapprobation: uno sguardo di disapprovazione, a look of disapproval; mi guardò con disapprovazione, he looked at me disapprovingly; un segno di disapprovazione, a sign of disapproval; esprimere, manifestare la propria disapprovazione, to express, to show one's disapproval (o displeasure).* * *[dizapprovat'tsjone]sostantivo femminile disapproval, disfavour BE, disfavor AEdi disapprovazione — [ sguardo] disapproving, deprecating
* * *disapprovazione/dizapprovat'tsjone/sostantivo f. -
3 dissenso
m dissent( dissapore) argument, disagreement* * *dissenso s.m.1 dissent, disagreement, difference of opinion, clash of opinion: un dissenso in famiglia, a family disagreement; esprimo il mio dissenso più totale, I must express my strongest dissent; non vi fu mai tra noi motivo di dissenso, there was never any reason for disagreement between us // gli esponenti più illustri del dissenso, the most famous dissidents; il dissenso era ormai ridotto al silenzio, all protest had now been silenced2 ( disapprovazione) disagreement, disapproval, disapprobation: la repressione ha suscitato ovunque dissenso, the repression has aroused disapproval everywhere; manifestare il proprio dissenso, to show one's disapproval.* * *[dis'sɛnso]sostantivo maschile1) (disapprovazione) disapproval2) (disaccordo) discord, dissension3) pol. relig. dissent4) (dissidenti) dissidence, dissent U* * *dissenso/dis'sεnso/sostantivo m.1 (disapprovazione) disapproval2 (disaccordo) discord, dissension3 pol. relig. dissent; scrittore del dissenso dissident writer4 (dissidenti) dissidence, dissent U. -
4 deplorazione
deplorazione s.f.1 ( disapprovazione) blame, disapproval: il suo discorso ha suscitato una deplorazione generale, his speech met with general disapproval; il preside ha espresso deplorazione per il comportamento degli alunni, the headmaster expressed his disapproval at (o over) the students' behaviour -
5 condanna
f law sentence* * *condanna s.f.1 (dir.) condemnation; ( dichiarazione di responsabilità) conviction; ( provvedimento punitivo) sentence, judgment: il processo e la condanna di un ladro, the trial and conviction of a thief; condanna a morte, death sentence (o death penalty); pronunciare una condanna, to pass judgment (o a sentence); scontare una condanna, to serve a sentence; riportare una condanna, to be sentenced; dura condanna, harsh sentence; condanna severa, stiff sentence; precedente condanna penale, past (o previous) conviction; condanna a pena indeterminata, indeterminate sentence3 ( riprovazione) condemnation, reproof, disapproval; blame, censure: espresse la propria condanna in modo deciso, he expressed his disapproval in no uncertain terms.* * *[kon'danna]sostantivo femminile1) dir. (criminal) conviction, sentence2) fig. (biasimo) condemnation•* * *condanna/kon'danna/sostantivo f.1 dir. (criminal) conviction, sentence; scontare una condanna to serve a sentence2 fig. (biasimo) condemnationcondanna all'ergastolo life sentence; condanna a morte death sentence; condanna alla reclusione jail sentence. -
6 riprovazione
riprovazione s.f.1 criticism, reprobation; disapproval, censure: incontrare la riprovazione generale, to meet with general disapproval2 ( bocciatura scolastica) failing.* * *[riprovat'tsjone]sostantivo femminile blame, reproachfulness, reprobation, reprehension form.* * *riprovazione/riprovat'tsjone/sostantivo f.blame, reproachfulness, reprobation, reprehension form. -
7 deprecazione
deprecazione s.f.1 (letter.) deprecation, entreaty2 disapproval: le sue parole hanno suscitato la deprecazione generale, his words aroused general disapproval. -
8 curare
take care ofmedicine treat* * *curare v.tr.1 ( aver cura di) to take* care of (s.o., sthg.), to look after (s.o., sthg.): curare gli affari, to take care of one's business; curare la propria salute, to look after one's health; cura quel raffreddore!, take care of that cold!; curare il proprio aspetto fisico, to take care of one's looks // curare l'edizione di un libro, to edit a book2 ( di medico) to treat, to attend, to cure, to heal; ( di infermiera) to nurse, to attend: chi ti cura?, who is your doctor?; curare una ferita, to treat an injury3 ( fare in modo) to make* sure, to look out: curate che tutto sia in ordine, make sure everything is in order; cura che il cane non scappi, make sure the dog doesn't get away4 (non com.) ( stimare) to mind: non cura i biasimi del volgo, he does not mind the disapproval of the mob.◘ curarsi v.rifl. ( aver cura di se stesso) to take* care of oneself; ( seguire una cura) to follow treatment: curati bene o avrai una ricaduta, follow the treatment or you'll have a relapse◆ v.intr.pron. ( badare, occuparsi) to take* care of (sthg.), to mind (sthg.), to attend (to sthg.): curati dei fatti tuoi, mind your own business; non curarti delle loro parole, do not mind (o take no notice) of what they say; non mi curai del suo avvertimento, I ignored his warning; non si cura minimamente della famiglia, he doesn't care about his family in the least; senza curare di chiamarlo è partita, she left without bothering to call him.* * *[ku'rare]1. vtdevi curare o curarti questo raffreddore — you must see about that cold
2. vr (curarsi)1) (gen) to take care of o.s., look after o.s., Med to follow a course of treatment2) (esteticamente) to take trouble over one's appearance3. vip (curarsi di)(occuparsi di) to look after, (preoccuparsi di) to bother about* * *[ku'rare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (cercare di guarire) to treat, to nurse [persona, malattia]; (guarire) to cure [persona, malattia] (da of); (assistere) to attend, to nurse, to tend (to) [ persona]2) (occuparsi di) to look after, to care for [bambino, animale, casa, giardino]; to take* care of [abbigliamento, dettaglio]3) (preparare) to edit [ libro]2.verbo pronominale curarsi1) (cercare di guarire) [ persona] to treat oneself; (poter essere guarito) [ malattia] to be* treatable2) (avere cura)* * *curare/ku'rare/ [1]1 (cercare di guarire) to treat, to nurse [persona, malattia]; (guarire) to cure [persona, malattia] (da of); (assistere) to attend, to nurse, to tend (to) [ persona]2 (occuparsi di) to look after, to care for [bambino, animale, casa, giardino]; to take* care of [abbigliamento, dettaglio]3 (preparare) to edit [ libro]II curarsi verbo pronominale1 (cercare di guarire) [ persona] to treat oneself; (poter essere guarito) [ malattia] to be* treatable2 (avere cura) non -rsi del proprio aspetto to be careless of one's appearance3 (interessarsi) non -rsi delle critiche to ignore criticism. -
9 mascherare
maskfig camouflage, conceal* * *mascherare v.tr.1 to mask, to put* a mask on (s.o.); (travestire) to dress up: mascherarsi il viso, to mask one's face (o to hide one's face behind a mask); mascherare un bambino da pagliaccio, to dress up a child (o to get a child up) as a clown2 (nascondere) to conceal, to hide; to mask, to disguise: mascherare l'entrata con una tenda, to conceal (o to mask) the entrance with a curtain; non riesco a mascherare la mia disapprovazione, I'm unable to conceal my disapproval; mascherare i difetti di qlcu., to conceal (o to hide) s.o.'s faults; mascherare il proprio gioco, to conceal one's intentions (o to act underhandedly); mascherare i propri sentimenti, to hide (o to conceal) one's feelings; mascherare qlco. a qlcu., to conceal (o to hide) sthg. from s.o.3 (mil.) to mask; (mimetizzare) to camouflage: mascherare una batteria, to mask (o to conceal) a battery4 (acustica) to mask.◘ mascherarsi v.rifl.1 to put* on a mask; (mettersi in costume) to put* on a fancy-dress: mascherare da Arlecchino, to dress as Harlequin2 (fig.) (camuffarsi) to pass oneself off (as s.o., sthg.): mascherare da filantropo, to pass oneself off as a philanthropist.* * *[maske'rare]1. vt2. vr (mascherarsi)mascherarsi (da) — (travestirsi) to disguise o.s. (as), (per un ballo) to dress up (as)
* * *[maske'rare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (travestire) to disguise [ persona]; to mask [ viso]2) (dissimulare) to belie, to disguise, to hide* [fatti, sentimenti]; to cloak [ intenzioni]; to disguise, to mask [ emozione]; to whitewash [ verità]; to conceal [ divertimento]3) mil. to camouflage2.* * *mascherare/maske'rare/ [1]2 (dissimulare) to belie, to disguise, to hide* [fatti, sentimenti]; to cloak [ intenzioni]; to disguise, to mask [ emozione]; to whitewash [ verità]; to conceal [ divertimento]3 mil. to camouflageII mascherarsi verbo pronominale[ persona] to disguise oneself, to masquerade (da as). -
10 sfavore
m disadvantage* * *sfavore s.m. disfavour, disapproval; ( discredito) discredit: quello che fece andò naturalmente a suo sfavore, what he did naturally brought discredit on him; la situazione si è volta a suo sfavore, the situation turned to his disadvantage (o went against him); parlare in sfavore di qlcu., to speak against s.o.* * *[sfa'vore]sostantivo maschile1) (svantaggio) disadvantageessere o giocare a sfavore di qcn. — to be o work o weigh against sb
2) (danno)in o a sfavore di qcn. — [ deporre] against sb
* * *sfavore/sfa'vore/sostantivo m. -
11 biasimo sm
['bjazimo] -
12 deplorazione sf
[deplorat'tsjone]censure, disapproval -
13 disapprovazione sf
[dizapprovat'tsjone] -
14 dissenso sm
[dis'sɛnso](protesta) dissent, (disapprovazione) disapproval -
15 riprovazione sf
[riprovat'tsjone]censure, disapproval -
16 sfavore sm
[sfa'vore]disfavour Brit, disfavor Am, disapproval -
17 biasimo
sm ['bjazimo] -
18 deplorazione
sf [deplorat'tsjone]censure, disapproval -
19 disapprovazione
sf [dizapprovat'tsjone] -
20 dissenso
sm [dis'sɛnso](protesta) dissent, (disapprovazione) disapproval
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См. также в других словарях:
Disapproval — Dis ap*prov al, n. Disapprobation; dislike; censure; adverse judgment. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
disapproval — I noun abhorrence, adverse comment, animadversion, censure, complaining, complaint, condemnation, contradiction, contravention, criticism, demurrer, demurring, denial, denouncement, denunciation, deprecation, detraction, difference, difference of … Law dictionary
disapproval — 1660s; see DISAPPROVE (Cf. disapprove) + AL (Cf. al) (2) … Etymology dictionary
disapproval — [n] condemnation blackball*, black list*, blame, boo*, boycott, brickbat,call down, castigation, catcall*, censure, criticism, denunciation, deprecation, disapprobation, discontent, disfavor, dislike, disparagement, displeasure, dissatisfaction,… … New thesaurus
disapproval — [dis΄ə pro͞o′vəl] n. 1. failure or refusal to approve; rejection 2. unfavorable opinion; condemnation … English World dictionary
disapproval — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ strong ▪ Several countries have expressed their strong disapproval of the law. ▪ faint, mild ▪ widespread ▪ official … Collocations dictionary
disapproval — dis|ap|prov|al [ ,dısə pruvl ] noun uncount a feeling of not approving of someone or something: disapproval of: He made no secret of his disapproval of the way the affair was handled. in/with disapproval: Dr. Jensen shook her head in disapproval … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
disapproval — UK [ˌdɪsəˈpruːv(ə)l] / US [ˌdɪsəˈpruv(ə)l] noun [uncountable] a feeling of not approving of someone or something disapproval of: He made no secret of his disapproval of the way the affair was handled. in/with disapproval: Dr Jensen shook her head … English dictionary
disapproval — dis|ap|prov|al [ˌdısəˈpru:vəl] n [U] an attitude that shows you think that someone or their behaviour, ideas etc are bad or not suitable ≠ ↑approval disapproval of ▪ strong disapproval of the country s human rights record with/in disapproval ▪… … Dictionary of contemporary English
disapproval — noun (U) an attitude that shows you think that someone or their behaviour, ideas etc are bad or unsuitable (+ of): We intend to express our disapproval of the marriage. | with disapproval: Baxter eyed our dirty clothes with obvious disapproval. | … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
disapproval — n. 1) to express (one s) disapproval 2) strong disapproval * * * [ˌdɪsə pruːv(ə)l] strong disapproval to express (one s) disapproval … Combinatory dictionary