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1 disrepair
[ˌdɪsrɪ'peə(r)]nome cattivo stato m., fatiscenza f.to fall into disrepair — [building, machinery] andare o cadere in rovina
* * *[disrə'peə](the state of needing repair: The old house has fallen into disrepair.) rovina, cattivo stato* * *disrepair /dɪsrɪˈpɛə(r)/n. [u]cattivo stato; rovina: The house was in total disrepair when they bought it, la casa era totalmente in rovina quando l'hanno comprata; to fall into disrepair, andare in rovina● is in a state of disrepair, in stato d'abbandono.* * *[ˌdɪsrɪ'peə(r)]nome cattivo stato m., fatiscenza f.to fall into disrepair — [building, machinery] andare o cadere in rovina
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2 disrepair dis·re·pair n
['dɪsrɪ'pɛə(r)]to fall into disrepair — (building) andare in rovina, (road) deteriorarsi
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3 ■ fall into
■ fall intov. i. + prep.1 cadere ( in una data condizione o situazione); cominciare: to fall into error, cadere nell'errore; to fall into sb. 's hands, cadere nelle mani di q.; to fall into ruin, cadere in rovina; to fall into a doze, appisolarsi; to fall into a habit, prendere un'abitudine; to fall into debt, indebitarsi; to fall into conversation with, mettersi a parlare con2 dividersi; suddividersi; rientrare: Our customers fall into three categories, i nostri clienti si dividono in tre categorie □ (fin.) to fall into arrears, andare in mora □ to fall into disrepair, cadere in rovina; essere fatiscente □ to fall into a doze, appisolarsi □ to fall into a habit, prendere un'abitudine □ to fall into line, (mil.) mettersi in riga; formare le file; serrare; (fig.) adeguarsi; allinearsi □ to fall into place, (di una parte di qc.) andare a posto, entrare, inserirsi; ( di una serie di fatti) acquistare un senso; diventare chiaro, formare un disegno logico □ to fall into step with sb., mettersi al passo con q.
См. также в других словарях:
Disrepair — Dis re*pair , n. A state of being in bad condition, and needing repair. [1913 Webster] The fortifications were ancient and in disrepair. Sir W. Scott. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
disrepair — [adj] broken; deteriorated busted*, damaged, dead, decayed, decrepit, down, kaput*, not functioning, on the blink*, on the fritz*, out of commission*, out of order, worn out, wracked*; concept 485 Ant. good, unbroken disrepair [n] state of… … New thesaurus
disrepair — I noun collapse, corrosion, damage, decadence, decadency, decay, decrepitude, degeneration, deterioration, dilapidation, impaired condition, impairment, lack of maintenance, neglect, ruination II index damage, deterioration, impairment (damage) … Law dictionary
disrepair — (n.) 1798, from DIS (Cf. dis ) + REPAIR (Cf. repair) (n.) … Etymology dictionary
disrepair — ► NOUN ▪ a poor condition due to neglect … English terms dictionary
disrepair — [dis΄ri per′, dis′ri per΄] n. the condition of needing repairs; state of neglect; dilapidation … English World dictionary
disrepair — n. 1) a state of disrepair 2) in disrepair (the building is in disrepair) * * * [ˌdɪsrɪ peə] a state of disrepair in disrepair (the building is in disrepair) … Combinatory dictionary
disrepair — noun VERB + DISREPAIR ▪ fall into ▪ The building had fallen into disrepair. PREPOSITION ▪ in disrepair ▪ Much of the old building was still in disrepair … Collocations dictionary
disrepair — [[t]dɪ̱srɪpe͟ə(r)[/t]] PHRASE: usu v link PHR If something is in disrepair or is in a state of disrepair, it is broken or in bad condition. The house was unoccupied and in a bad state of disrepair... Many of the older buildings had fallen into… … English dictionary
disrepair — noun (U) buildings, roads etc that are in disrepair are in bad condition because they have not been repaired or looked after: be in disrepair/fall into disrepair: a fine Georgian mansion that had been allowed to fall into disrepair … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
disrepair — dis|re|pair [ˌdısrıˈpeə US ˈper] n [U] buildings, roads etc that are in disrepair are in bad condition because they have not been cared for ▪ buildings allowed to fall into disrepair ▪ The castle is in a state of disrepair … Dictionary of contemporary English