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1 Gefälle
n <tech.allg> (z.B. einer Falllinie, math. Funktion, Kurve) ■ descending gradient; falling gradient; descentn <energ.hydr> ■ headn <energ.hydr> (Höhenunterschied zw. zwei Wasserspiegeln) ■ head; potential head; falln < geo> (Gelände, Verkehrsweg, Fließgewässer) ■ downward inclination; downward incline; downward slope -
2 Neigung
Neigung2 f GEO fall, inclination, incline, downward incline, downward slant, slope, downward slope -
3 Abfall
Abfall2 m GEO debris, fall, incline, downward incline, downward slant, slope, downward slope (z. B. im Gelände)Abfall3 m MECH chip, chipping, chippings pl, chips pl, cutting, cuttings pl (z. B. übrig gebliebenes Material); discard, refuse, rejects pl, waste (in der Produktion)Abfall4 m TECH decrease, drop -
4 Schräge
Schräge1 f GEO fall, inclination, incline, downward incline, downward slant, slope, downward slope -
5 Verliererstraße
f umg.: auf der Verliererstraße sein be on the way to a defeat* * *Ver|lie|rer|stra|ßefauf der Verlíérerstraße sein (inf) — to be on the downward slope
* * *Ver·lie·rer·stra·ßef▶ auf der \Verliererstraße sein to be playing a losing game; (verkommen) to be on the downward slope* * *Verliererstraße f umg:auf der Verliererstraße sein be on the way to a defeat -
6 Gefälle
Gefälle n GEN slope, gradient; differential* * *n < Geschäft> slope, gradient; differential* * *Gefälle
[down]grade, gradient, [downward] slope, incline, fall, (Löhne) differential, (Preise) price gap, (Steuer) revenues, imposts, (Zins) margin;
• starkes Gefälle drop, inclination, (Straßenschild) steep gradient (Br.). -
7 Abhang
m <min.geo> (eines Hügels) ■ hillside; flank of hill -
8 Abdachung
die Abdachungslope; declivity* * *Ạb|da|chung ['apdaxʊŋ]f -, -en1) (GEOG) declivity, downward slope2) (BUILD) camber, cambering -
9 abfallendes Gelände
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10 Verliererstraße
Ver·lie·rer·stra·ße fWENDUNGEN:auf der \Verliererstraße seinto be playing a losing game;( verkommen) to be on the downward slope -
11 abfallende Flanke
Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch der Elektrotechnik und Elektronik > abfallende Flanke
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12 Gefälle
Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch der Elektrotechnik und Elektronik > Gefälle
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13 Neigung
f2. fig. (Hang) inclination (zu to, toward[s]), propensity (to, for); (Vorliebe) liking, penchant, predilection (for); WIRTS., POL. tendency, trend (toward[s]); (Veranlagung) disposition (for); bes. zum Negativen: proclivity (for); (Zuneigung) affection (for), love (of); eine Neigung zur Kunst / Philosophie etc. haben have an artistic / a philosophical etc. bent; ein Mensch mit künstlerischen / philosophischen etc. Neigungen auch an artistically / philosophically etc. inclined person; seinen Neigungen nachgeben oder leben follow one’s inclinations; wenig Neigung zeigen zu (+ Inf.) (keine Lust haben) show little inclination to (+ Inf.) er zeigt wenig Neigung dazu (hat kein Talent) he shows little talent in that direction* * *die Neigung(Gefälle) slope; gradient; declination; inclination;(Veranlagung) bent; predisposition; proclivity; proneness; disposition;(Vorliebe) tendency; inclination; propensity; bias; penchant; warp; trend* * *Nei|gung ['naigʊŋ]f -, -en1) (= das Neigen) inclination; (= Gefälle) incline, slope; (ESP RAIL) gradient (Brit), grade (US); (= Schräglage) tilt; (von Schiff) list; (von Magnetnadel) dip; (ASTRON) inclination2) (= Tendenz) tendency; (MED = Anfälligkeit) proneness, tendency; (= Hingezogensein, Veranlagung) leaning usu pl; (= Hang, Lust) inclinationer hat eine Néígung zum Geiz/zum Trinken/zur Kritik — he has a tendency to be mean/to drink/to criticize, he inclines or tends to be mean/to drink/to criticize
künstlerische/politische Néígungen — artistic/political leanings
etw aus Néígung tun — to do sth by inclination
keine/geringe Néígung verspüren, etw zu tun — to have or feel no/little inclination to do sth
3) (= Zuneigung) affection, fondnesszu jdm eine Néígung fassen — to take a liking to sb
jds Néígung erwidern — to return sb's affection
* * *die1) aptness2) (a natural inclination: a bent for mathematics.) bent3) (a weight on or in an object (eg a bowl for playing bowls) making it move in a particular direction.) bias4) ((especially American) the slope of a railway etc; gradient.) grade5) (a slope.) gradient6) (a tendency or slight desire to do something: Has he any inclinations towards engineering?; I felt an inclination to hit him.) inclination7) ((an act of) bowing (the head etc).) inclination8) (a slope.) incline9) liability10) (a position or direction that is neither level nor upright; an upward or downward slant: The floor is on a slight slope.) slope11) (a liking or preference: She has a leaning towards the arts.) leaning12) (a taste or fondness (for): He has too great a liking for chocolate.) liking13) (a desire for something or to do something: He had a sudden notion to visit his aunt.) notion* * *Nei·gung<-, -en>f1. (Vorliebe) leaningeine \Neigung verspüren, etw zu tun to feel an inclination to do sth2. (Zuneigung) affectionaus \Neigung with affection3. (Tendenz) tendencydu hast eine \Neigung zur Ungeduld you have a tendency to be impatient4. (Gefälle) slope5. BAU pitch* * *die; Neigung, Neigungen1) o. Pl. (des Kopfes) nod3) (Vorliebe) inclinationseine politischen/künstlerischen Neigungen — his political/artistic leanings
eine Neigung für etwas — a penchant or fondness for something
4) o. Pl. (Anfälligsein) tendency5) o. Pl. (Lust) inclination6) (Liebe) affection; fondness; liking* * *Neigung f2. fig (Hang) inclination (zu to, toward[s]), propensity (to, for); (Vorliebe) liking, penchant, predilection (for); WIRTSCH, POL tendency, trend (toward[s]); (Veranlagung) disposition (for); besonders zum Negativen: proclivity (for); (Zuneigung) affection (for), love (of);eine Neigung zur Kunst/Philosophie etchaben have an artistic/a philosophical etc bent;ein Mensch mit künstlerischen/philosophischen etcleben follow one’s inclinations;er zeigt wenig Neigung dazu (hat kein Talent) he shows little talent in that direction* * *die; Neigung, Neigungen1) o. Pl. (des Kopfes) nod3) (Vorliebe) inclinationseine politischen/künstlerischen Neigungen — his political/artistic leanings
eine Neigung für etwas — a penchant or fondness for something
4) o. Pl. (Anfälligsein) tendency5) o. Pl. (Lust) inclination6) (Liebe) affection; fondness; liking* * *-en (Drang) f.affinity n.aptitude n.aptness n.inclination n.penchant n.predisposition n.proclivity n.proneness n.propensity n.tendency n. -en (Gestalt) f.dip n.gradient n.slant n.slope n.warp n. -en (zu) f.liability (to) n. -en f.declination n. -
14 hinunter
Adv. down; den Hügel hinunter down the hill; die Treppe hinunter down the stairs; hinunter damit! umg. mit Getränk etc.: get it down you!; (von...) bis hinunter zu Hierarchie: (from...) down to* * *down; below; downward* * *hi|nụn|ter [hɪ'nʊntɐ]1. advdownbis hinunter zu — down to
2. prep +acc(nachgestellt) down* * *1) (in a lower place: We looked at the houses (down) below.) below2) (towards or in a low or lower position, level or state: He climbed down to the bottom of the ladder.) down3) (towards or in a place thought of as being lower, especially southward or away from a centre: We went down from Glasgow to Bristol.) down4) (in a lower position on: Their house is halfway down the hill.) down5) (to a lower position on, by, through or along: Water poured down the drain.) down* * *hi·nun·ter[hɪˈnʊntɐ]adv downdie Treppe \hinunter ist es leichter als umgekehrt going down the stairs is easier than going up* * *Adverb down* * *hinunter adv down;den Hügel hinunter down the hill;die Treppe hinunter down the stairs;hinunter damit! umg mit Getränk etc: get it down you!;(von …) bis hinunter zu Hierarchie: (from…) down tohinunter… im v meist … down; → auch herab…, herunter…, runter…* * *Adverb down* * *adj.down adj. -
15 Gefälle
nArchitektur & Tragwerksplanung Neigung eines Bauwerks slant, gradient, falling gradient, slope, Infrastruktur & Entwurf falling gradient, Druck, Temperatur fall, Neigung eines Bauwerks gradient, slope, grade, downward gradient -
16 bergab
Adv. auch fig. downhill; einen Weg bergab gehen go down a path, follow a path downhill; mit ihm / unserer Wirtschaft geht es ( immer mehr) bergab umg., fig. things are going from bad to worse with him / the economy; rapid(e) II* * *downwards (Adv.); downhill (Adj.); downward (Adv.)* * *berg|ạb [bɛrk'|ap]advdownhill* * *1) (down a slope: The road goes downhill all the way from our house to yours.) downhill2) (towards a worse and worse state: We expected him to die, I suppose, because he's been going steadily downhill for months.) downhill* * *berg·ab[bɛrkˈʔap]adv downhill* * *Adverb downhilleinen steilen Weg bergab fahren — go down a steep path
mit dem Patienten/der Firma geht es bergab — (fig. ugs) the patient's getting worse/the firm's going downhill
* * *bergab adv auch fig downhill;einen Weg bergab gehen go down a path, follow a path downhill;mit ihm/unserer Wirtschaft geht es (immer mehr) bergab umg, fig things are going from bad to worse with him/the economy; → rapid(e) B* * *Adverb downhillmit dem Patienten/der Firma geht es bergab — (fig. ugs) the patient's getting worse/the firm's going downhill
* * *adj.downhill adj.
См. также в других словарях:
slope — 1. noun a) An area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward. I had to climb a small slope to get to the site. b) The degree to which a surface tends upward or downward. The road has a very sharp downward slope at that point. Syn: bank,… … Wiktionary
downward — down|ward1 [ daunwərd ] adverb * toward a lower place or level: He looked downward. face downward 1. ) lying on the front of your body: He found her lying face downward on her bed. 2. ) lying on the side that normally faces up: She placed the… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
downward — I UK [ˈdaʊnwə(r)d] / US [ˈdaʊnwərd] adjective [usually before noun] * going towards a lower place or level a downward slope/movement a downward trend in interest rates downward spiral: The region has been in a downward economic spiral since then … English dictionary
downward — down|ward [ˈdaunwəd US wərd] adj [only before noun] 1.) moving or pointing towards a lower position ≠ ↑upward ▪ a gentle downward slope 2.) moving to a lower level ≠ ↑upward ▪ Share prices continued their downward trend . ▪ She was caught in a… … Dictionary of contemporary English
downward — adjective (only before noun) going down to a lower level or place: a gentle downward slope | Share prices continued their downward trend. opposite upward … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
downward — [ˈdaʊnwəd] adj I going towards a lower place or level Ant: upward a downward slope/movement[/ex] II adv American downward [ˈdaʊnwəd] downwards … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
downward path — path that follows a downward slope; way that ends in failure … English contemporary dictionary
slope — v 1. slant, oblique, skew, fall obliquely, angle, bevel, pitch, grade, bank; ascend, rise; descend, drop or drop off, dip, sag, sink; list, lean, tip, tilt, cant, heel, Naut. careen. n 2. inclination, slant, bevel, pitch, grade, angle, skew, tilt … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
slope — [slōp] n. [ME < aslope, sloping (mistaken as a slope) < OE aslopen, pp. of aslupan, to slip away < slupan, to glide: see SLOOP] 1. a piece of ground that is not flat or level; rising or falling ground 2. any inclined line, surface,… … English World dictionary
slope — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ precipitous (formal), steep ▪ gentle, gradual, slight ▪ long, short … Collocations dictionary
slope — slopingly, adv. slopingness, n. /slohp/, v., sloped, sloping, n. v.i. 1. to have or take an inclined or oblique direction or angle considered with reference to a vertical or horizontal plane; slant. 2. to move at an inclination or obliquely: They … Universalium