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1 dodgy
['dɒdʒɪ]aggettivo BE colloq.1) (untrustworthy) [ person] inaffidabile, poco raccomandabile; [business, method] sospetto2) (risky) [decision, investment] rischioso; [situation, moment] delicato; [ finances] precario; [ weather] instabile* * *1) (difficult or risky: Catching the 5.15 train after the meeting will be rather dodgy.) complicato, difficile2) ((of a person, organization etc) not trustworthy or safe, financially or otherwise: I think the whole business sounds a bit dodgy.) ingannevole* * *dodgy /ˈdɒdʒɪ/a. (fam. ingl.)1 losco, sospetto: He got involved in some dodgy dealings, si è ritrovato coinvolto in traffici loschi; a bit of a dodgy character, un tipo poco raccomandabile; dodgy practice, pratiche sospette2 poco affidabile, malmesso: The engine's a bit dodgy, il motore non è molto affidabile; a dodgy knee, un ginocchio malmesso; dodgy software, programmi che non funzionano molto bene3 rischioso, critico: a dodgy decision, una decisione rischiosa; a dodgy situation [position], una situazione [posizione] critica5 non granché, così così ( riferito alla qualità): They ate some dodgy chicken, hanno mangiato un pollo così così; a dodgy haircut, un taglio di capelli che non è un granché; Her Irish accent was a bit dodgy, il suo accento irlandese era poco convincente6 ( di salute) strano; così così: DIALOGO → - Feeling ill- I started feeling a bit dodgy about lunchtime, ho cominciato a sentirmi così così verso l'ora di pranzo.* * *['dɒdʒɪ]aggettivo BE colloq.1) (untrustworthy) [ person] inaffidabile, poco raccomandabile; [business, method] sospetto -
2 dodgy adj
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3 -Feeling ill-
Medical Feeling illYou look a bit pale. Sei un po' pallida.Are you all right? Stai bene?I'm not feeling too well at all. Non mi sento per niente bene.What's wrong? Cosa c'è che non va?I think I'm coming down with something. Credo che mi stia venendo qualcosa.I started feeling a bit dodgy at work about lunchtime. Ho cominciato a sentirmi debole verso l'ora di pranzo al lavoro.I've got a splitting headache, sore eyes, and aching bones. Ho un mal di testa lancinante, gli occhi irritati e le ossa doloranti.Have you got a stuffy nose? Hai il naso chiuso?Have you checked your temperature? Ti sei misurata la febbre?You feel quite hot. Sei piuttosto calda.I'll get the thermometer. Vado a prendere il termometro.You have got a temperature of 38В°. Hai la febbre a 38В°.You should go to bed. Dovresti metterti a letto.Take a couple of pills and see how you feel in the morning. Prendi un paio di pillole e vedi come ti senti domattina.Make sure you drink plenty of fluids and keep warm. Cerca di bere molti liquidi e stai al caldo.If I feel like this tomorrow morning I think I'll ring in sick. Se mi sento così domattina credo che chiamerò per dire che sono malata.I'll ring the doctor and make an appointment. Chiamo il dottore e fisso un appuntamento.Get well soon! Guarisci presto! -
4 Dodge
I [dɒdʒ]1) (movement) schivata f., scivolata f.; sport schivata f., scatto m. laterale2) BE colloq. (trick) espediente m., stratagemma m.II [dɒdʒ]verbo transitivo schivare [bullet, blow]; sfuggire a [ pursuers]; fig. schivare, scansare [ difficult question]; sottrarsi a [confrontation, accusation]; evadere [ tax]; sfuggire a, evitare [ person]to dodge military service, to dodge the draft — AE imboscarsi
* * *[do‹] 1. verb(to avoid (something) by a sudden and/or clever movement: She dodged the blow; He dodged round the corner out of sight; Politicians are very good at dodging difficult questions.) schivare; ripararsi2. noun1) (an act of dodging.) schivata2) (a trick: You'll never catch him - he knows every dodge there is.) trucco•- dodgy* * *[dɒdʒ]1. n(fam: trick) espediente m, trucco2. vt(blow, missile) schivare, (pursuer, question, difficulty) eludere, (tax) evadere, (work, duty) sottrarsi a3. viscansarsi, Sport fare una schivata* * *(Surnames) Dodge /dɒdʒ/* * *I [dɒdʒ]1) (movement) schivata f., scivolata f.; sport schivata f., scatto m. laterale2) BE colloq. (trick) espediente m., stratagemma m.II [dɒdʒ]verbo transitivo schivare [bullet, blow]; sfuggire a [ pursuers]; fig. schivare, scansare [ difficult question]; sottrarsi a [confrontation, accusation]; evadere [ tax]; sfuggire a, evitare [ person]to dodge military service, to dodge the draft — AE imboscarsi
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5 dodge
I [dɒdʒ]1) (movement) schivata f., scivolata f.; sport schivata f., scatto m. laterale2) BE colloq. (trick) espediente m., stratagemma m.II [dɒdʒ]verbo transitivo schivare [bullet, blow]; sfuggire a [ pursuers]; fig. schivare, scansare [ difficult question]; sottrarsi a [confrontation, accusation]; evadere [ tax]; sfuggire a, evitare [ person]to dodge military service, to dodge the draft — AE imboscarsi
* * *[do‹] 1. verb(to avoid (something) by a sudden and/or clever movement: She dodged the blow; He dodged round the corner out of sight; Politicians are very good at dodging difficult questions.) schivare; ripararsi2. noun1) (an act of dodging.) schivata2) (a trick: You'll never catch him - he knows every dodge there is.) trucco•- dodgy* * *[dɒdʒ]1. n(fam: trick) espediente m, trucco2. vt(blow, missile) schivare, (pursuer, question, difficulty) eludere, (tax) evadere, (work, duty) sottrarsi a3. viscansarsi, Sport fare una schivata* * *dodge /dɒdʒ/n.1 balzo; schivata(to) dodge /dɒdʒ/v. i. e t.1 scansare, schivare: I threw a snowball at him but he dodged, gli ho tirato una palla di neve ma si è scansato; ( anche boxe) to dodge a blow [a bullet], schivare un colpo [una pallottola]; to dodge the traffic, scansare il traffico2 (fig.) eludere; evitare: He dodged the question and started talking about something else, ha eluso la domanda e si è messo a parlare d'altro● to dodge about, saltellare qua e là ( come un pugile) □ to dodge aside, scansarsi di lato □ to dodge behind sb. [st.], ripararsi dietro a q. [qc.] □ to dodge the draft, sottrarsi alla leva □ to dodge past sb., oltrepassare q. scansandolo; ( sport) schivare, dribblare ( un avversario) □ to dodge taxes, evadere le tasse □ tax dodging, evasione fiscale.* * *I [dɒdʒ]1) (movement) schivata f., scivolata f.; sport schivata f., scatto m. laterale2) BE colloq. (trick) espediente m., stratagemma m.II [dɒdʒ]verbo transitivo schivare [bullet, blow]; sfuggire a [ pursuers]; fig. schivare, scansare [ difficult question]; sottrarsi a [confrontation, accusation]; evadere [ tax]; sfuggire a, evitare [ person]to dodge military service, to dodge the draft — AE imboscarsi
См. также в других словарях:
Dodgy — Origin Hounslow, London, England[1] Genres Britpop Power pop Alternative rock Years active … Wikipedia
dodgy — dodg‧y [ˈdɒdʒi ǁ ˈdɑː ] adjective informal 1. likely to cause problems: • It s always a bit dodgy, sacking a manager. 2. dishonest or illegal: • Some dealers have an inkling which shares are dodgy. • dodgy land deals * * * dodgy … Financial and business terms
Dodgy — Pays d’origine Royaume Uni Genre musical Indie rock Britpop Pop rock Powerpop … Wikipédia en Français
Dodgy — ist eine Rockband aus England. Sie bestand ursprünglich aus den Mitgliedern Nigel Clark (Gesang und Bass), Mathew Priest (Drums) und Andy Miller (Gitarre). Die Band wurde 1990 gegründet und veröffentlichte drei Studioalben, bis Sänger und… … Deutsch Wikipedia
dodgy — 1861, from DODGE (Cf. dodge) + Y (Cf. y) (2). Related: Dodginess … Etymology dictionary
dodgy — ► ADJECTIVE (dodgier, dodgiest) Brit. informal 1) dishonest. 2) risky. 3) not good or reliable … English terms dictionary
dodgy — [däj′ē] adj. dodgier, dodgiest [Informal, Chiefly Brit.] Chiefly Brit. Informal 1. tricky or evasive 2. risky or uncertain … English World dictionary
dodgy — UK [ˈdɒdʒɪ] / US [ˈdɑdʒɪ] adjective Word forms dodgy : adjective dodgy comparative dodgier superlative dodgiest British informal 1) dishonest, criminal, or not reliable Don t get involved in anything dodgy. a dodgy builder 2) not operating… … English dictionary
dodgy — [[t]dɒ̱ʤi[/t]] dodgier, dodgiest 1) ADJ GRADED (disapproval) If you describe someone or something as dodgy, you disapprove of them because they seem rather dishonest and unreliable. [BRIT, INFORMAL] He was a bit of a dodgy character. ...cash made … English dictionary
dodgy — dodg|y [ˈdɔdʒi US ˈda: ] adj BrE informal 1.) not working properly or not in good condition ▪ Norton Disk Doctor can perform miracles on a dodgy hard disk. ▪ Simon was rushed to hospital after eating what must have been dodgy prawns. 2.) seeming… … Dictionary of contemporary English
dodgy — dodg|y [ dadʒi ] adjective BRITISH INFORMAL 1. ) dishonest, criminal, or not reliable: a dodgy builder Don t get involved in anything dodgy. 2. ) not operating correctly: He has a dodgy knee. 3. ) dangerous or not certain: His position is rather… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English