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1 ♦ exchange
♦ exchange /ɪkˈstʃeɪndʒ/n.1 [cu] scambio; cambio; permuta; baratto: an exchange of goods [of greetings, of prisoners], uno scambio di merci [di saluti, di prigionieri]; exchange of gunfire, scambio di colpi (d'arma da fuoco); in exchange for, in cambio di2 [u] (fin.) cambio: rate of exchange (o exchange rate) tasso di cambio; exchange control, controllo dei cambi; exchange list, listino dei cambi; exchange market, mercato dei cambi (o delle valute); mercato valutario NOTA D'USO: - change o exchange?-3 (fin.) borsa: stock exchange, borsa valori; Borsa; commodity exchange, borsa merci; the Corn Exchange, la Borsa dei cereali ( l'edificio)6 (vivace) scambio di opinioni; discussione; scontro7 (= exchange visit) (visita di) scambio ( culturale, ecc.): He went to Ireland on an exchange, è andato in Irlanda per uno scambio● (fin.) exchange broker, operatore di cambio; cambiavalute; cambista □ (fin.) exchange brokerage, brokeraggio finanziario □ exchange dealer = exchange broker ► sopra □ (econ.) exchange economy, economia di scambio □ (fin.) exchange equalization, perequazione dei cambi □ (GB) exchange of contracts, rogito notarile □ (fin.) exchange office, ufficio dei cambi □ (fin.) exchange official, funzionario di Borsa □ (telef.) exchange operator, centralinista □ (fin.) exchange parity = exchange rate parity ► sotto □ (fin. stor.) Exchange Rate Mechanism, meccanismo dei tassi di cambio ( nello SME) □ (fin.) exchange rate parity, parità dei cambi; parità valutaria □ (fin.) exchange reserves, riserve valutarie ( di una banca centrale) □ (fin.) exchange restrictions, restrizioni di cambio (o valutarie) □ (fin.) exchange risk, rischio di cambio □ ( banca) exchange slip, distinta di cambio □ (fin.) exchange stabilization, stabilizzazione dei cambi □ exchange student, studente in visita di scambio □ (elettr.) exchange switch, commutatore □ (fin.) exchange-traded fund ► ETF □ (med.) exchange transfusion, exsanguinotrasfusione □ (fin.) exchange transactions, operazioni di cambio □ exchange value, (econ.) valore di scambio; (fin.) controvalore ( valore in valuta estera).♦ (to) exchange /ɪkˈstʃeɪndʒ/A v. t.1 scambiare, scambiarsi; fare uno scambio di; permutare; barattare: to exchange glances [greetings, gifts, places, addresses] with sb., scambiare (o scambiarsi) uno sguardo [il saluto, doni, il posto, gli indirizzi] con q.; to exchange blows with sb., venire alle mani con q.; to exchange fire, scambiarsi colpi d'arma da fuoco2 cambiare: Tickets cannot be exchanged, non è ammesso il cambio di biglietti; to exchange st. for st. else, cambiare qc. con qc. altro; to exchange dollars for pounds, cambiare dollari in sterline: DIALOGO → - Taking things back- Can I exchange it for another one?, posso cambiarlo con un altro?B v. i.1 fare un cambio: (mil.) to exchange from (o out of) a regiment into another, fare cambio di reggimento ( con un altro ufficiale)2 (fin.: di moneta) cambiarsi: Once Italian lire exchanged at par with French francs, una volta le lire italiane si cambiavano alla pari con i franchi francesi● (leg.) to exchange contracts, fare un rogito notarile; rogitare; DIALOGO → - Moving house- They should be exchanging contracts next weekend, dovrebbero fare il rogito il prossimo fine settimana □ (fin.) to exchange currencies, fare un cambio di valuta □ ( calcio, ecc.) to exchange passes, scambiarsi passaggi; palleggiare □ to exchange words with sb., venire a parole con q. -
2 exchange **** ex·change
[ɪks'tʃeɪndʒ]1. n1) scambioI'd like to do an exchange with an Italian student — vorrei fare uno scambio con uno studente italiano
2) Comm3) (also: telephone exchange) centralino2. vtto exchange sth for sth/with sb — scambiare qc con qc/con qn, (prisoners, stamps, greetings) scambiarsi
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3 scalp
I [skælp]1) anat. cuoio m. capelluto2) fig. (trophy) scalpo m., trofeo m.II [skælp]he's after my scalp — colloq. vuole la mia testa
1) (remove scalp) scalpare, scotennare2) AE colloq. fig. (defeat) sconfiggere, distruggere* * *[skælp] 1. noun1) (the skin of the part of the head usually covered by hair: Rub the shampoo well into your scalp.) cuoio capelluto2) (the skin and hair of the top of the head: Some North American Indians used to cut the scalps from their prisoners.) scalpo2. verb(to cut the scalp from: The Indians killed and scalped him.) scalpare* * *[skælp]1. ncuoio capelluto, (as trophy) scalpo2. vtscotennare, Am Stock Exchange speculare in Borsa* * *scalp /skælp/n.● ( un tempo) scalp hunter, cacciatore di scalpi □ ( un tempo) scalp lock, ciocca di capelli sul cranio rasato di un pellerossa ( lasciata come sfida al nemico) □ scalp wound, ferita al cuoio capelluto □ (fam.) to call for sb. 's scalp, domandare (o volere) la testa di q. (fig.) □ (fig.) to be out for scalps, essere sul sentiero di guerra.(to) scalp /skælp/A v. t.B v. i.2 (fam.) fare bagarinaggio; fare il bagarino.* * *I [skælp]1) anat. cuoio m. capelluto2) fig. (trophy) scalpo m., trofeo m.II [skælp]he's after my scalp — colloq. vuole la mia testa
1) (remove scalp) scalpare, scotennare2) AE colloq. fig. (defeat) sconfiggere, distruggere
См. также в других словарях:
exchange of prisoners — reciprocal freeing of prisoners, freeing enemy prisoners in return for the release of one s own people being held captive … English contemporary dictionary
exchange — exchanger, n. /iks chaynj /, v., exchanged, exchanging, n. v.t. 1. to give up (something) for something else; part with for some equivalent; change for another. 2. to replace (returned merchandise) with an equivalent or something else: Most… … Universalium
exchange — ex|change1 [ ıks tʃeındʒ ] noun *** ▸ 1 giving each other something ▸ 2 angry conversation ▸ 3 change type of money ▸ 4 change places with ▸ 5 place to buy & sell goods ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) count a situation in which one person gives another person… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
exchange — I UK [ɪksˈtʃeɪndʒ] / US noun Word forms exchange : singular exchange plural exchanges *** 1) [countable] a situation in which one person gives another person something and receives something else of a similar type or value in return exchange of:… … English dictionary
exchange — [[t]ɪkstʃe͟ɪnʤ[/t]] ♦♦ exchanges, exchanging, exchanged 1) V RECIP If two or more people exchange things of a particular kind, they give them to each other at the same time. [pl n V] We exchanged addresses and Christmas cards... [pl n V] The two… … English dictionary
exchange — [c]/əksˈtʃeɪndʒ / (say uhks chaynj), /ɛk / (say ek ) verb (exchanged, exchanging) –verb (t) 1. to part with for some equivalent; give up (something) for something else. 2. to replace by another or something else; change for another: to exchange a …
exchange*/*/ — [ɪksˈtʃeɪndʒ] noun I 1) [C/U] a situation in which one person gives, does, or says something and another person gives, does, or says something in return a frank exchange of views[/ex] an exchange of prisoners of war[/ex] Russia supplied crude oil … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
exchange — I. noun Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English exchaunge, from Anglo French eschange, from eschanger to exchange, from Vulgar Latin *excambiare, from Latin ex + cambiare to exchange more at change Date: 14th century 1. the act of… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Exchange — may mean: * Trade or barter, the voluntary exchange of goods and/or services * Social exchange * Student exchange program or high school exchange * Exchange rule, from Mathematical Logic * The exchange (chess), the value difference between rook… … Wikipedia
exchange — vb Exchange, interchange, bandy mean to give a thing to another in return for another thing from him. Exchange may imply a disposing of one thing for another by or as if by the methods of bartering or trading {exchange horses} {the hostile forces … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Prisoners of Space — was a Dan Dare story that ran in the original Eagle comic from Volume 5, Issue 22 (dated 28 May 1954) to Volume 6, Issue 18 (dated 6 May 1955)). It was drawn by Desmond Walduck.ynopsisTransport ships from the Earth Venus run have been… … Wikipedia