-
81 Typhus
m; -, kein Pl.; MED. typhoid* * *der Typhustyphoid; typhus; typhoid fever* * *Ty|phus ['tyːfʊs]m -, no pltyphoid (fever)* * *der1) (a dangerous type of infectious disease, caused by germs in food or drinking water: He died of typhoid (fever).) typhoid fever2) (a dangerous type of infectious disease, caused by germs in food or drinking water: He died of typhoid (fever).) typhoid* * *Ty·phus<->[ˈty:fʊs]* * *der; Typhus typhoid [fever]* * ** * *der; Typhus typhoid [fever]* * *m.typhoid n. -
82 verführen
I v/t1. sexuell: seduce2. (verlocken) entice, tempt (zu to; etw. zu tun into doing); weitS. (vom rechten Weg abbringen) lead s.o. astray; jemanden zu einem Bierchen etc. verführen umg. tempt s.o. to a beer etc.II v/i: zum Diebstahl verführen be an invitation to steal; es verführt zum Kauf it makes you tempted to buy (it)* * *to seduce; to debauch; to bribe; to inveigle; to pervert* * *ver|füh|ren ptp verführtvtto tempt; (esp sexuell) to seduce; die Jugend, das Volk etc to lead astrayjdn zu etw verfǘhren, jdn verfǘhren, etw zu tun — to encourage sb to do sth
ich lasse mich gern verfǘhren — you can twist my arm (inf)
diese offenen Kisten verfǘhren ja direkt zum Diebstahl — these open boxes are an encouragement or invitation to steal
* * *1) (to trap: He was ensnared by her beauty.) ensnare2) (to lead (someone) to crime or to evil or immoral (especially sexually immoral) acts.) pervert3) (to persuade or attract into doing, thinking etc (something, especially something foolish or wrong): She was seduced by the attractions of the big city.) seduce* * *ver·füh·ren *vt1. (verleiten)* * *1.transitives Verb1) tempt2) (sexuell) seduce2.intransitives Verb* * *A. v/t1. sexuell: seduce2. (verlocken) entice, tempt (zu to;B. v/i:zum Diebstahl verführen be an invitation to steal;es verführt zum Kauf it makes you tempted to buy (it)* * *1.transitives Verb1) tempt2) (sexuell) seduce2.intransitives Verb* * *v.to debauch v.to ensnare v.to inveigle v.to seduce v. -
83 Zechgelage
n altm. carousal, drinking bout* * *Zẹch|ge|la|gentcarousal (old, hum)* * *Zech·ge·la·ge* * *Zechgelage n obs carousal, drinking bout -
84 Trinkflasche
-
85 Trinkwasseraufbereitung
Trink·was·ser·auf·be·rei·tungf drinking-water purification, purification of drinking-water -
86 Prost!
Cheers!; Cheerio!; Your health!* * *(used as a toast when drinking.) cheers!* * *ausdr.to your health! (when drinking) adj. -
87 Zechkumpanin
-
88 Zechschwester
-
89 Selbsttränkebecken
n < agri> ■ drinking bowl; drinking trough -
90 SODIS
< hygi> ■ solar drinking water disinfection (SODIS); solar sterilization of drinking water -
91 SODIS-Verfahren
n < hygi> ■ solar drinking water disinfection (SODIS); solar sterilization of drinking water -
92 solare Trinkwasser-Entkeimung
f < hygi> ■ solar drinking water disinfection (SODIS); solar sterilization of drinking waterGerman-english technical dictionary > solare Trinkwasser-Entkeimung
-
93 solare Trinkwasserdesinfektion
f (SODIS) < hygi> ■ solar drinking water disinfection (SODIS); solar sterilization of drinking waterGerman-english technical dictionary > solare Trinkwasserdesinfektion
-
94 Trinkwasser
-
95 Trinkwasseraufbereitung
f <chem.verf> ■ drinking water purification; drinking water treatmentGerman-english technical dictionary > Trinkwasseraufbereitung
-
96 Trinkwasserversorgung
f < admin> ■ drinking water supply; public drinking water supply -
97 durchzechen
-
98 Trinkwasser
Trink·was·ser ntdrinking-water;„kein \Trinkwasser!“ ‘[this water is] not for drinking’ -
99 Trinkwasseraufbereitung
Trink·was·ser·auf·be·rei·tung fdrinking-water purification, purification of drinking-waterDeutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch für Studenten > Trinkwasseraufbereitung
-
100 Zechkumpan
См. также в других словарях:
Drinking — Drink ing, n. 1. The act of one who drinks; the act of imbibing. [1913 Webster] 2. The practice of partaking to excess of intoxicating liquors. [1913 Webster] 3. An entertainment with liquors; a carousal. [1913 Webster] Note: Drinking is used… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Drinking in L.A. — Drinking in L.A. Single by Bran Van 3000 from the album Glee Released September 8, 1998 … Wikipedia
drinking — c.1200, drinkinge, from prp. of DRINK (Cf. drink) (v.). Drinking problem alcoholism is from 1957; earlier was drinking habit (1899) … Etymology dictionary
drinking — drinking; non·drinking; … English syllables
Drinking — The act of drinking as depicted by a statue in Schloss Nordkirchen. Drinking is the act of consuming water or a beverage through the mouth. Water is required for many of life’s physiological processes. Both excessive and inadequate water intake… … Wikipedia
drinking — /dring king/, adj. 1. suitable or safe to drink: drinking water. 2. used in drinking: a drinking glass. 3. addicted to or indulging excessively in alcohol: Is he a drinking man? 4. of or pertaining to the act of drinking, esp. the drinking of… … Universalium
drinking — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ binge, excessive, heavy ▪ the health problems associated with heavy drinking ▪ moderate ▪ teen (AmE), underage … Collocations dictionary
drinking — (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Swallowing a liquid Nouns 1. drinking, imbibing, potation, libation; social drinking; bacchanalia; blue law; cocktail party, open or cash bar; bring your own bottle or booze, BYOB, compotation, keg party;… … English dictionary for students
drinking — drink•ing [[t]ˈdrɪŋ kɪŋ[/t]] adj. 1) suitable for or used in drinking: drinking water; a drinking glass[/ex] 2) of, pertaining to, or indulging in the drinking of alcohol, esp. to excess: drinking companions[/ex] 3) habitual and excessive… … From formal English to slang
drinking — drink|ing [ˈdrıŋkıŋ] n [U] the activity of drinking alcohol ▪ after a night of heavy drinking (=drinking a lot of alcohol) drinking companion/buddy/partner etc … Dictionary of contemporary English
drinking — drink|ing [ drıŋkıŋ ] noun uncount ** the activity of drinking alcohol: Andy goes out drinking every Friday. have a drinking problem (=regularly drink too much alcohol): She vehemently denies that she has a drinking problem … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
