-
121 истощенный
* * *depleted, ( о скважине) drown-out, (о нефтяной скважине, в которой началась добыча воды вместо нефти) watered-out -
122 заливать
(что-л.)
1) (о воде, реке и т.п.)
flood; saturate, inundate, suffuse перен.
2) (чем-л.; разливать что-л.)
stain (on), pour (over)
Ex
заливать скатерть вином spill wine on the tablecloth
3) (пламя)
douse, put out
4) (чем-л.) cover, coat (with)* * ** * *(о воде, реке и т.п.) flood; saturate, inundate* * *drownoverflowoverwhelmperfusesluice -
123 затоплять
= затапливать II* * ** * *= затапливать II* * *drownflushinundateoverflowoverwhelmsinksubmergewaterlog -
124 погружать
(кого-л./что-л. во что-л.)
immerse (into), dip (into), submerge (in), duck (into/under), plunge (in/into)* * *погружать; погрузить immerse, dip, submerge* * *dipdrownembedimmersesteepsubmerge -
125 покрывать
(кого-л./что-л.)
1) (чем-л.) cover, bespread (with); dot (with) (усеивать)
2) (оплачивать) meet, pay off
3) (звук) drown
4) (не выдавать) cover up, shield, hush up
5) (расстояние) cover; measure поэт.* * *(чем-л.) cover, bespread (with); dot (with)* * *blanketbuckcaseclothecoatcopecoverdabhorselaymeasureoverlayoverspreadpallpalliatepayreimbursesettletopwreathe -
126 потонуть
без доп.;
(идти ко дну) sink; (тж. о судне) go down* * ** * *тонуть; потонуть sink; go down* * *drownsink -
127 топиться
I несовер.
(о печи) burn
II страд. от топить I
III несовер.
(плавиться) melt
IV страд. от топить II
V возвр.
(в реке и т.п.) drown oneself* * ** * * -
128 заглушать
См. также в других словарях:
drown — [draun] v [Date: 1200 1300; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language] 1.) [I and T] to die from being under water for too long, or to kill someone in this way ▪ Many people drowned when the boat overturned. ▪ Jane was drowned in the river.… … Dictionary of contemporary English
drown´er — drown «drown», intransitive verb. to die under water or other liquid because of lack of air to breathe: »The fisherman almost drowned when his boat overturned. –v.t. 1. to kill by keeping under water or other liquid: »The flood drowned all the… … Useful english dictionary
Drown — Drown, v. t. 1. To overwhelm in water; to submerge; to inundate. They drown the land. Dryden. [1913 Webster] 2. To deprive of life by immersion in water or other liquid. [1913 Webster] 3. To overpower; to overcome; to extinguish; said especially… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
drown — [ draun ] verb ** 1. ) intransitive to sink under water and die: He fell overboard and nearly drowned. a ) transitive to kill someone by pushing them under water 2. ) transitive to cover something completely with a liquid, especially in a way… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
drown — ► VERB 1) die or kill through submersion in water. 2) submerge or flood (an area). 3) (usu. drown out) make inaudible by being much louder. ● drown one s sorrows Cf. ↑drown one s sorrows ORIG … English terms dictionary
Drown — Drown, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Drowned}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Drowning}.] [OE. drunen, drounen, earlier drunknen, druncnien, AS. druncnian to be drowned, sink, become drunk, fr. druncen drunken. See {Drunken}, {Drink}.] To be suffocated in water or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
drown — [droun] vi. [ME drounen, prob. < var. of ON drukna, drown, akin to OE druncnian, to become drunk, be drowned < druncen, pp. of drincan, DRINK] to die by suffocation in water or other liquid vt. 1. to kill by suffocation in water or other… … English World dictionary
drown — drau̇n vb, drowned drau̇nd drown·ing drau̇ niŋ vi 1) to suffocate in water or some other liquid 2) to suffocate because of excess of body fluid that interferes with the passage of oxygen from the lungs to the body tissues (as in pulmonary edema)… … Medical dictionary
drown — drown; drown·proof·ing; … English syllables
drown — index immerse (plunge into), overcome (overwhelm), stifle Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
drown — (v.) c.1300, trans. and intrans., perhaps from an unrecorded derivative word of O.E. druncnian (M.E. druncnen) be swallowed up by water (originally of ships as well as living things), probably from the base of drincan to drink. Modern form is… … Etymology dictionary