-
1 head first
-
2 head first
-
3 dive into
vi▪ to \dive into into sthto \dive into head first into sth kopfüber [o mit dem Kopf voran] in etw akk hineinspringento \dive into into a car schnell in ein Auto einsteigento \dive into into a sexual relationship with sb sich akk mit jdm in eine [schnelle] sexuelle Beziehung stürzento \dive into into a pocket in eine Tasche hineinfassen -
4 dive into
vito \dive into into sthto \dive into into a car schnell in ein Auto einsteigento \dive into into a sexual relationship with sb mit jdm eine [schnelle] sexuelle Beziehung eingehenshe \dive intod into her bag sie fischte in ihrer Tasche herum ( fam)to \dive into into a pocket in eine Tasche hineinfassen -
5 headlong
'head·long(Am, Aus) adv1) ( with head first) kopfüber;to run \headlong into sb geradewegs in jdn hineinlaufen2) (hurriedly, recklessly) überstürzt;attr, inv2) (hurried, reckless) überstürzt; -
6 headlong
1. adverb1) (head first)fall/plunge headlong into something — kopfüber in etwas fallen/springen
2) (uncontrollably) blindlings2. attributive adjectiveheadlong dive — Kopfsprung, der
* * *adjective, adverb1) (moving forwards or downwards, with one's head in front: a headlong dive into the pool of water; He fell headlong into a pool of water.) kopfüber2) ((done) without thought or delay, often foolishly: a headlong rush; He rushes headlong into disaster.) blindlings* * *ˈhead·longAM, AUS1. (with head first) kopfüberto run \headlong into sb geradewegs in jdn hineinlaufen2. (hurriedly, recklessly) überstürztII. adj attr, inv\headlong dive/jump Kopfsprung m* * *A adv1. kopfüber, mit dem Kopf voran2. figa) Hals über Kopfb) ungestüm, stürmischB adj1. mit dem Kopf voran:he had a headlong fall down the stairs er stürzte kopfüber die Treppe hinunter2. figa) unbesonnen, voreilig, -schnellb) → A 2 b* * *1. adverb1) (head first)fall/plunge headlong into something — kopfüber in etwas fallen/springen
2) (uncontrollably) blindlings2. attributive adjectiveheadlong dive — Kopfsprung, der
* * *adj.kopfüber adj. -
7 header
noun(Footb.) Kopfball, der* * *2) ((in football) the act of hitting the ball with the head: He scored with a great header.) der Kopfball* * *head·er[ˈhedəʳ, AM -ɚ]nto take a \header [into the water] einen Kopfsprung [o fam Köpfer] [ins Wasser] machen* * *['hedə(r)]nto take a header into the water — einen Kopfsprung ins Wasser machen
the dollar took a header — der Dollarkurs fiel, der Dollar machte eine Talfahrt (inf)
he's a good header of the ball — er köpft gut
* * *header [ˈhedə(r)] s1. TECHa) Kopfmacher m (für Nägel)b) Stauchstempel m (für Schrauben)c) Sammelleitung f, Sammler md) Wasserkammer f2. AGR Ährenköpfmaschine f3. ARCH, TECHb) Binder m4. Kopfsprung m:make a header einen Kopfsprung machen;he took a header down the stairs er stürzte kopfüber die Treppe hinunter6. COMPUT Kopfzeile f* * *noun(Footb.) Kopfball, der* * *(brick) n.Bindestein m. (Sports) n.Kopfstein (im Mauerwerk) m. n.Kennsatz -ë m. -
8 nosedive
1. noun1) Sturzflug, der2) (fig.) Einbruch, der2. intransitive verb* * *noun (a dive or fall with the head or nose first: The aeroplane did a nosedive into the sea.) der Sturzflug* * *ˈnose·diveI. nto go into a \nosedive zum Sturzflug ansetzensb/sth takes [or goes into] a \nosedive etw/jd erlebt einen Einbruch, mit etw/jdm geht es rapide bergabII. vi1. AVIAT im Sturzflug heruntergehen* * *1. noun1) Sturzflug, der2) (fig.) Einbruch, der2. intransitive verb
См. также в других словарях:
head-first — head|first [ˌhedˈfə:st US ˈfə:rst] adv 1.) if you fall headfirst, your head goes down first, and the rest of your body follows afterwards dive/fall/jump/plunge head first ▪ I fell head first down the stairs. 2.) if you do something head first,… … Dictionary of contemporary English
head first — adv. Head first is used with these verbs: ↑dive, ↑plunge … Collocations dictionary
head·first — /ˈhɛdˈfɚst/ adv 1 : with the head leading She dove into the water headfirst. compare ↑feetfirst 2 : without taking time to think about your actions She rushed into the relationship headfirst. headfirst … Useful english dictionary
dive into something — dive into (something) to start something enthusiastically without first thinking about it. Our mistake was to dive into the work without much preparation. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of dive in (= to go head first into water) … New idioms dictionary
dive into — (something) to start something enthusiastically without first thinking about it. Our mistake was to dive into the work without much preparation. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of dive in (= to go head first into water) … New idioms dictionary
head´long|ness — head|long «HEHD lng, long», adverb, adjective. –adv. 1. with the head first: »to plunge headlong into the sea. 2. Figurative. with great haste and force: »to rush headlong into the crowd. 3. Figurative. in too great a rush; without stopping to… … Useful english dictionary
head|long — «HEHD lng, long», adverb, adjective. –adv. 1. with the head first: »to plunge headlong into the sea. 2. Figurative. with great haste and force: »to rush headlong into the crowd. 3. Figurative. in too great a rush; without stopping to think;… … Useful english dictionary
dive — ► VERB (past and past part. dived; US also dove) 1) plunge head first and with arms outstretched into water. 2) go to a deeper level in water. 3) swim under water using breathing equipment. 4) plunge steeply downwards through the air. 5) move… … English terms dictionary
dive — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 of an aircraft ADJECTIVE ▪ steep, vertical ▪ gentle, shallow ▪ spiral VERB + DIVE ▪ … Collocations dictionary
dive — [[t]da͟ɪv[/t]] dives, diving, dived (American English sometimes uses the form dove for the past tense.) 1) VERB If you dive into some water, you jump in head first with your arms held straight above your head. [V into n] He tried to escape by… … English dictionary
dive — 1 verb past tense dived also dove AmE (I) 1 JUMP INTO WATER to jump into water with your head and arms first (+ into/off etc): Sally dived expertly into the pool. | Diving off the cliffs is very dangerous. 2 GO DEEPER to go deeper under water:… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English