-
1 leash
مِقْوَد \ halter: a rope that is put round the neck of a large animal (horse, ox, etc.) so as to lead it. lead: a leather string for leading a dog. leash: a chain or a leather string for controlling a dog: Fierce watchdogs should be kept on a leash. rein: (often pl.) one of two strips of leather with which a rider controls the head of an animal that is ridden. \ See Also رسن (رَسَن)، عنان (عِنان) -
2 leash
سِلْسِلَة \ chain: a string of metal rings; a row or line (of mountains etc.); a set (of related ideas, facts, events, etc.). leash: a chain or a leather string for controlling a dog: Fierce watchdogs should be kept on a leash. range: a row (of hills or mountains). series: (pl. unchanged) a number of things of the same kind that follow each other: He suffered a series of accidents; two series of scientific films on television. -
3 leash
رَسَنٌ \ halter: a rope that is put round the neck of a large animal (horse, ox, etc.) so as to lead it. leash: a chain or a leather string for controlling a dog: Fierce watchdogs should be kept on a leash. rein: (often pl.) one of two strips of leather with which a rider controls the head of an animal that is ridden. \ See Also عنان (عِنَانٌ)، مقود (مِقْوَد) -
4 leash
زِمام \ leash: a chain or a leather string for controlling a dog: Fierce watchdogs should be kept on a leash. rein: (often pl.) one of two strips of leather with which a rider controls the head of an animal that is ridden. -
5 leash
[liːʃ] nouna strip of leather or piece of chain attached to a collar round its neck by which a dog etc is held.رباط عُنْق الكَلْب -
6 povodnik
m (za psa) AE (dog) leash; BE (dog) lead | pas na -u dog on leash/lead -
7 lockern
I v/t loosen; (Seil etc.) slacken; (Griff) auch relax (auch fig. Disziplin, Vorschriften etc.); (Muskeln etc.) loosen upII v/refl loosen, come loose; (sich loslösen) come off; Seil etc.: slacken; körperlich: loosen up; SPORT limber up; fig. Person, Moral etc.: relax; fig. die Sitten haben sich gelockert morals have become lax ( oder slack)* * *(entspannen) to relax;(locker machen) to loosen; to slacken; to unloose; to unloosen; to unclench; to loose;sich lockern(Knopf) to come loose;(entspannen) to relax* * *lọ|ckern ['lɔkɐn]1. vt1) (= locker machen) to loosen; Boden to break up; Griff to relax, to loosen; Seil to slacken; (lit, fig ) Zügel to slacken2) (= entspannen) Arme, Beine, Muskeln to loosen up; (fig) Vorschriften, Atmosphäre to relax2. vrto work itself loose; (Moral) to become loose or lax; (SPORT) to loosen up; (zum Warmwerden) to limber up, to warm up; (Verkrampfung, Spannung) to ease off; (Atmosphäre, Beziehungen, Mensch) to get more relaxed* * *1) (to free from pain, trouble or anxiety: A hot bath eased his tired limbs.) ease2) (to make or become less strict or severe: The rules were relaxed because of the Queen's visit.) relax4) (to make or become looser: She felt his grip on her arm slacken.) slacken* * *lo·ckern[ˈlɔkɐn]I. vt▪ etw \lockern to loosen sthden Griff \lockern to relax [or loosen] one's gripdie Zügel \lockern to slacken the reins2. (entspannen)3. (weniger streng gestalten)▪ etw \lockern to relax sthII. vr1. (locker werden) Backstein, Schraube, Zahn to work loose; Bremsen to become loose [or soft]; Bewölkung, Nebel to lift3. (sich entkrampfen) to become more relaxeddie Verkrampfung lockerte sich zusehends the tension eased visibly* * *1.transitives Verb1) loosen <screw, tie, collar, etc.>; slacken [off] <rope, dog-leash, etc.>; (fig.) relax < regulation, law, etc.>2) (entspannen) loosen up, relax <muscles, limbs>3) (auflockern) loosen, break up < soil>2.reflexives Verb1) <brick, tooth, etc.> work itself loose2) (entspannen) < person> loosen up; (vor Spielbeginn) loosen or limber up; (fig.) <tenseness, tension> ease* * *A. v/t loosen; (Seil etc) slacken; (Griff) auch relax (auch fig Disziplin, Vorschriften etc); (Muskeln etc) loosen upB. v/r loosen, come loose; (sich loslösen) come off; Seil etc: slacken; körperlich: loosen up; SPORT limber up; fig Person, Moral etc: relax;figdie Sitten haben sich gelockert morals have become lax ( oder slack)* * *1.transitives Verb1) loosen <screw, tie, collar, etc.>; slacken [off] <rope, dog-leash, etc.>; (fig.) relax <regulation, law, etc.>2) (entspannen) loosen up, relax <muscles, limbs>3) (auflockern) loosen, break up < soil>2.reflexives Verb1) <brick, tooth, etc.> work itself loose2) (entspannen) < person> loosen up; (vor Spielbeginn) loosen or limber up; (fig.) <tenseness, tension> ease* * *v.to loosen v. -
8 ἱμάς
A leathern strap or thong, Il.10.262, etc.;ἱμάντα βοός 3.375
;βοέους ἱμάντας 22.397
: mostly in pl., in various senses:e boxing-glove, consisting of several straps put round the hand, ib. 684, Pi.N.6.35, Pl.Prt. 342c;ἱ. πυκτικοί Eup.22
D.h whip, scourge,ἔξω τις δότω ἱμάντα Antiph.74.8
, cf. Men.Sam. 106;ἡ διὰ τῶν ἱ. αἰκεία POxy.1186.2
(iv A.D.), cf. Act.Ap.22.25;ἱμάντες παιδαγωγῶν Lib.Ep.911.2
.i cord, Gal.10.1001, cf. 1.616.II diseased condition of the uvula, Id.17(1).379.III ἱμάντες, in Archit., planks laid on rafters, IG12.372.82, 373.236, al., 22.1668.55, 1672.305; on στρωτῆρες (q.v.), ib.463.66. (Cf.Skt. sināti 'bind', Lat. saeta.) [[pron. full] ?ἱμάςX ¯ , usually; but also [pron. full] ῑ in [dialect] Ep., Il.8.544, etc.: in derivs. and compds. always [pron. full] ῐ.] -
9 مقود
مِقْوَد \ halter: a rope that is put round the neck of a large animal (horse, ox, etc.) so as to lead it. lead: a leather string for leading a dog. leash: a chain or a leather string for controlling a dog: Fierce watchdogs should be kept on a leash. rein: (often pl.) one of two strips of leather with which a rider controls the head of an animal that is ridden. \ See Also رسن (رَسَن)، عنان (عِنان) -
10 halter
مِقْوَد \ halter: a rope that is put round the neck of a large animal (horse, ox, etc.) so as to lead it. lead: a leather string for leading a dog. leash: a chain or a leather string for controlling a dog: Fierce watchdogs should be kept on a leash. rein: (often pl.) one of two strips of leather with which a rider controls the head of an animal that is ridden. \ See Also رسن (رَسَن)، عنان (عِنان) -
11 lead
مِقْوَد \ halter: a rope that is put round the neck of a large animal (horse, ox, etc.) so as to lead it. lead: a leather string for leading a dog. leash: a chain or a leather string for controlling a dog: Fierce watchdogs should be kept on a leash. rein: (often pl.) one of two strips of leather with which a rider controls the head of an animal that is ridden. \ See Also رسن (رَسَن)، عنان (عِنان) -
12 rein
مِقْوَد \ halter: a rope that is put round the neck of a large animal (horse, ox, etc.) so as to lead it. lead: a leather string for leading a dog. leash: a chain or a leather string for controlling a dog: Fierce watchdogs should be kept on a leash. rein: (often pl.) one of two strips of leather with which a rider controls the head of an animal that is ridden. \ See Also رسن (رَسَن)، عنان (عِنان) -
13 κυνοῦχος
A dog-leash, AP6.298 (Leon.), acc. to Suid., but more prob. in signf. 111; κλοιὸς κ. dog-collar, ib. 107 (Phil.).II calf-skin sack, for carrying hunting-nets, etc., X.Cyn.2.9; also, for use as a clothes-locker in the gymnasium, Poll.10.64.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > κυνοῦχος
-
14 Hundeleine
fdog lead BRIT, dog leash US -
15 Hundeleine
f1. dog lead Br.2. dog leash Am. -
16 полететь носом вперёд
Colloquial: take a toss (Eddie tripped over her dog leash and took a toss in the gutter.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > полететь носом вперёд
-
17 κυνούχοι
-
18 κυνοῦχοι
-
19 κυνούχον
-
20 κυνοῦχον
См. также в других словарях:
Leash — For other uses, see Leash (disambiguation). A clip on leash attached to a dog s collar. A leash (also called a lead, lead line or tether) is a rope or similar material attached to the neck or head of an animal for restraint or control. On the… … Wikipedia
Leash (BDSM) — A leash or lead is a length of rope, leather, chain or other flexible material ostensibly for restraint or control. Most leashes attach to collars or body harnesses, while others loop directly around the person s neck, wrist, ankle or sometimes… … Wikipedia
Dog training — is the process of teaching skills or behaviours to a dog. This can include teaching a dog to respond to certain commands, or helping the dog learn coping skills for stressful environments. Dog training often includes operant conditioning,… … Wikipedia
Dog aggression — is a term used by dog owners and breeders to describe canine to canine antipathy. Aggression itself is usually defined by canine behaviorists as the intent to do harm . Many dogs show displays of aggression such as barking, growling, or snapping… … Wikipedia
Dog scootering — Dog scootering … Wikipedia
Dog showmanship — is a set of skills and etiquette used by handlers of dogs in a dog competition. Dog showmanship is not a competition in itself but a qualification of the handler to present a dog to its best advantage. Skills are technical as well as artistic. A… … Wikipedia
Dog Scouts of America — is a non profit organization started in 1995 to make dogs lives better. There are over 60 different badges that dogs can earn once they pass a basic test. The basic test includes sit, down, stay, come, and leave it, and also involves observing… … Wikipedia
Leash — (l[=e]sh), n. [OE. lese, lees, leece, OF. lesse, F. laisse, LL. laxa, fr. L. laxus loose. See {Lax}.] 1. A thong of leather, or a long cord, by which a person may hold or restrain an animal, such as a falconer holding his hawk, or a courser his… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
leash — [ liʃ ] noun count a long thin piece of material attached to a dog s collar so that it can be controlled in a public place: All dogs must be kept on a leash while on the beaches. a short/tight leash under strict control: Her parents keep her on a … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
leash — [lēsh] n. [ME lese < OFr lesse, length of cord, leash < laissier, to let, permit < laxare, to lighten, relieve < laxus, loose: see LAX] 1. a cord, strap, etc. by which a dog or other animal is held in check 2. Hunting a set of three,… … English World dictionary
leash — ► NOUN ▪ a dog s lead. ► VERB ▪ put a leash on (a dog). ORIGIN from Old French laissier in the specific sense let run on a slack lead (see LEASE(Cf. ↑lease)) … English terms dictionary