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1 meet
[mi:t] 1. past tense, past participle - met; verb1) (to come face to face with (eg a person whom one knows), by chance: She met a man on the train.) mæta2) ((sometimes, especially American, with with) to come together with (a person etc), by arrangement: The committee meets every Monday.) hittast, koma saman3) (to be introduced to (someone) for the first time: Come and meet my wife.) kynnast, vera kynntur fyrir4) (to join: Where do the two roads meet?) mætast, skerast5) (to be equal to or satisfy (eg a person's needs, requirements etc): Will there be sufficient stocks to meet the public demand?) uppfylla6) (to come into the view, experience or presence of: A terrible sight met him / his eyes when he opened the door.) slá; vekja athygli/undrun/hrylling7) (to come to or be faced with: He met his death in a car accident.) verða fyrir, hljóta, mæta8) ((with with) to experience or suffer; to receive a particular response: She met with an accident; The scheme met with their approval.) verða fyrir, hljóta, mæta9) (to answer or oppose: We will meet force with greater force.) svara2. noun(a gathering, especially of sportsmen: The local huntsmen are holding a meet this week.) mót- meeting- meet someone halfway
- meet halfway -
2 instant
['instənt] 1. adjective1) (immediate: Anyone disobeying these rules will face instant dismissal; His latest play was an instant success.) tafarlaus; sem verður samstundis2) ((of food etc) able to be prepared etc almost immediately: instant coffee/potato.) skyndi-2. noun1) (a point in time: He climbed into bed and at that instant the telephone rang; He came the instant (that) he heard the news.) á þeirri stundu; undir eins2) (a moment or very short time: It all happened in an instant; I'll be there in an instant.) andartak, andrá•- this instant -
3 fly
I plural - fliesnou)1) (a type of small winged insect.)2) (a fish hook made to look like a fly so that a fish will take it in its mouth: Which fly should I use to catch a trout?)3) ((often in plural) a piece of material with buttons or a zip, especially at the front of trousers.)•II past tense - flew; verb1) (to (make something) go through the air on wings etc or in an aeroplane: The pilot flew (the plane) across the sea.) fljúga2) (to run away (from): He flew (the country).) flÿja3) ((of time) to pass quickly: The days flew past.) geysast, fljúga•- flyer- flier
- flying saucer
- flying visit
- frequent flyer/flier
- flyleaf
- flyover
- fly in the face of
- fly into
- fly off the handle
- get off to a flying start
- let fly
- send someone/something flying
- send flying -
4 full
[ful] 1. adjective1) (holding or containing as much as possible: My basket is full.) fullur2) (complete: a full year; a full account of what happened.) allur, heill, fullur3) ((of clothes) containing a large amount of material: a full skirt.) efnismikill, rúmur, víður2. adverb1) (completely: Fill the petrol tank full.) algjörlega; í fullri lengd2) (exactly; directly: She hit him full in the face.) beint•- fully- full-length
- full moon
- full-scale
- full stop
- full-time
- fully-fledged
- full of
- in full
- to the full
См. также в других словарях:
Face time — is interaction or contact between two or more people at the same time and physical location. Face time therefore occurs in real life or meatspace and contrasts primarily with interaction or contact which occurs over distance (eg. via telephone)… … Wikipedia
face time — ➔ time * * * face time UK US noun [U] WORKPLACE ► time you spend at work talking to people directly, not by email, phone, or online: »The CEO likes to get as much face time as possible with junior employees. »A new worker needs face time with… … Financial and business terms
face time — (f[=a]s t[imac]m ), n. Time spent speaking with a person face to face; contrasted with time spent communicating by electronic media, such as telephone or e mail, or via written communications; as, the chief of staff has the most face time with… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
face time — n [U] AmE 1.) time that you spend at your job because you want other people, especially your manager, to see you there, whether or not you are actually doing good work ▪ Here we reward performance, not face time. 2.) time that you spend talking… … Dictionary of contemporary English
face time — face′ time n. 1) sbz a brief appearance on television 2) a brief meeting, esp. with someone important 3) a face to face meeting with a person one knows only from phone conversations, e mail correspondence, etc • Etymology: 1975–80 … From formal English to slang
face time — face ,time noun uncount AMERICAN time spent with other people instead of communicating with them by phone, e mail, or on the Internet … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
face time — noun work time spent at the location of or in the presence of other people instead of working on the problem at home he devoted face time to it at the office • Hypernyms: ↑work time * * * noun 1. : the amount of time one spends appearing on… … Useful english dictionary
face time — n. Time spent interacting with someone in person, rather than via email or some other electronic link. Example Citation: John and Heather duly dispatched their pictures, both of which showed pleasant, open, plumpish faces. Both liked what they… … New words
face-time — Washington DC expression used to indicate the amount of time a person merits in face to face conversation with a person in a position of authority. As an Assistant Deputy Undersecretary she s not going to merit more than two minutes face time a… … Dictionary of american slang
face-time — Washington DC expression used to indicate the amount of time a person merits in face to face conversation with a person in a position of authority. As an Assistant Deputy Undersecretary she s not going to merit more than two minutes face time a… … Dictionary of american slang
face time — n. time spent face to face with someone. (As opposed to over the telephone or by email, etc.) □ I need to have more face time with my children … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
