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1 hides
Синонимический ряд:1. fells (noun) fells; furs; jackets; pelts; skins2. buries (verb) buries; caches; conceals; ensconces; occults; plants; secretes; stashes3. closes (verb) block out; closes; obstructs; screens; shrouds; shut out4. covers (verb) cloaks; covers; enshrouds; masks; veils5. obscures (verb) obscures; submerges6. whips (verb) flagellates; flogs; lashes; lathers; scourges; stripes; thrashes; whales; whips -
2 cuts
резать; удалять; гранить; снижение; порез; кусокСинонимический ряд:1. parts (noun) divisions; members; moieties; parcels; parts; pieces; sections; segments2. shares (noun) allotments; allowances; bites; lots; portions; quotas; shares3. slices (noun) gashes; incisions; slashes; slices; slits; splits4. slights (noun) rebuffs; slights; snubs5. trenches (noun) ditches; trenches6. types (noun) breeds; castes; casts; characters; classes; descriptions; feathers; ilk; kidneys; kinds; manners; molds; moulds; natures; orders; persuasions; sorts; species; stamps; stripes; types; varieties; ways7. carves (verb) carves; cleaves; dissects; dissevers; severs; splits; sunders8. fells (verb) chops; fells; hews9. gashes (verb) gashes; incises; pierces; slashes; slices; slits10. operates (verb) opens up; operates11. ostracizes (verb) ostracizes; snobs; snubs12. reduces (verb) clips; crops; cut back; cut down; cuts down; lops; lowers; marks down; mows; pares; prunes; reduces; shaves; shears; trims13. sheers (verb) sheers; skews; slues; swerves; veers; yaws14. shortens (verb) abbreviates; abridges; curtails; cuts back; retrenches; shortens15. shuns (verb) rebuffs; shuns; spurns16. skips (verb) skips17. waters (verb) attenuates; dilutes; thins; waters; weakens -
3 chops
1. n pl челюсти; щёки2. n pl рот, зев, пасть3. n pl пренебр. морда, рыло4. n pl входСинонимический ряд:1. cuffs (noun) boxes; buffets; clouts; cuffs; pokes; punches; slaps; smacks; socks; spanks2. cuts (verb) clips; crops; curtails; cut back; cut down; cuts; lops; lowers; pares; reduces; shears; slashes; trims3. fells (verb) fells; hews4. hashes (verb) hashes; minces -
4 pile
I 1. noun1) (heap) (of dishes, plates) Stapel, der; (of paper, books, letters) Stoß, der; (of clothes) Haufen, dera pile of troubles/letters — eine od. (ugs.) jede Menge Sorgen/Briefe
3) (coll.): (fortune)2. transitive verbmake a or one's pile — ein Vermögen machen
1) (load) [voll] beladen2) (heap up) aufstapeln [Holz, Steine]; aufhäufen [Abfall, Schnee]3)pile furniture into a van — etc. Möbel in einen Lieferwagen usw. laden
Phrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/90091/pile_in">pile in- pile into- pile on to- pile out- pile upII noun(soft surface) Flor, derIII noun(stake) Pfahl, der* * *I 1. noun1) (a (large) number of things lying on top of each other in a tidy or untidy heap; a (large) quantity of something lying in a heap: There was a neat pile of books in the corner of the room; There was pile of rubbish at the bottom of the garden.) der Haufen2) (a large quantity, especially of money: He must have piles of money to own a car like that.) der Haufen2. verb(to make a pile of (something); to put (something) in a pile: He piled the boxes on the table.) aufhäufen- pile-up- pile up II(a large pillar or stake driven into the ground as a foundation for a building, bridge etc: The entire city of Venice is built on piles.) der PfahlIII noun(the thick soft surface of carpets and some kinds of cloth eg velvet: The rug has a deep/thick pile.) der Flor* * *pile1[paɪl]pile2[paɪl]pile3[paɪl]I. nthere were \piles of books all over the floor überall auf dem Boden waren BücherstapelI'm just working my way through a great \pile of ironing ich arbeite mich gerade durch einen großen Berg Bügelwäscheher clothes lay in untidy \piles on the floor ihre Kleider lagen in unordentlichen Haufen auf dem BodenI've got \piles [or a \pile] of things to do today ich habe heute wahnsinnig viel zu tun famhe's got a \pile of money er hat einen Haufento make a \pile ( fam) ein Vermögen verdienenII. vt▪ to \pile sth etw stapelnher plate was \piled high with salad auf ihren Teller hatte sie eine Riesenportion Salat gehäuft▪ to \pile sth on[to] [or on top of] sth etw auf etw akk häufen; (on a stack) etw auf etw akk stapelnIII. vito \pile into the car/onto the bus/up the stairs sich akk ins Auto zwängen/in den Bus reindrücken/die Treppen raufquetschen fam2. (collide)▪ to \pile into sth ineinanderrasen20 cars \piled into each other 20 Autos sind aufeinandergerast* * *I [paɪl]1. n1) (= heap) Stapel m, Stoß mhe made a pile of the books — er stapelte die Bücher aufeinander
at the bottom/top of the pile (fig) — untenan/obenauf
a great pile of work — eine Menge or Masse (inf) Arbeit
piles of money/trouble/food — eine or jede Menge (inf) Geld/Ärger/Essen
3) (inf: fortune) Vermögen nt4) (= funeral pile) Scheiterhaufen m6) (= atomic pile) Atommeiler m2. vtstapelnIIa table piled high with books — ein Tisch mit Stapeln von Büchern
n(= post) Pfahl m IIIn(of carpet, cloth) Flor m* * *pile1 [paıl]A s1. Haufen m:2. Stapel m, Stoß m:a pile of arms eine Gewehrpyramide;a pile of wood ein Holzstoß3. Scheiterhaufen m (zur Feuerbestattung)4. a) großes Gebäudeb) Gebäudekomplex m5. umg Haufen m:6. umg Haufen m oder Masse f (Geld):make a ( oder one’s) pile (from) eine Menge Geld machen (mit), ein Vermögen verdienen, sich gesundstoßen umg;he has piles of money er hat Geld wie Heu umg7. ELEK (galvanische, voltaische etc) Säule9. METALL Schweiß(eisen)paket nB v/t2. aufspeichern (auch fig)3. schaufeln, laden ( beide:on auf akk):pile the food on one’s plate4. überhäufen, -laden (auch fig):5. umg aufhäufen:pile it on dick auftragen;b) sein Auto kaputt fahren,c) mit dem Flugzeug Bruch machen slC v/i1. meist pile up sich (auf- oder an)häufen, sich ansammeln, sich stapeln, sich auftürmen (alle a. fig): → pressure A 5a) SCHIFF auflaufen, stranden,b) AUTO aufeinander auffahren,c) FLUG Bruch machen slpile out (sich) herausdrängen (of aus);a) (sich) (hinein)drängen in (akk),b) sich auf einen Gegner etc stürzen,c) sich über sein Essen etc hermachenpile2 [paıl]A spile pier Pfahljoch n;pile plank SpundpfahlB v/t1. ver-, unterpfählen, durch Pfähle verstärken oder stützenpile3 [paıl]A s1. Flaum m3. Weberei:a) Samt m, Velours m, Felbel mb) Flor m, Pol m (samtartige Oberfläche):pile weaving Samtweberei fB adj …fach gewebt:* * *I 1. noun1) (heap) (of dishes, plates) Stapel, der; (of paper, books, letters) Stoß, der; (of clothes) Haufen, dera pile of troubles/letters — eine od. (ugs.) jede Menge Sorgen/Briefe
3) (coll.): (fortune)2. transitive verbmake a or one's pile — ein Vermögen machen
1) (load) [voll] beladen2) (heap up) aufstapeln [Holz, Steine]; aufhäufen [Abfall, Schnee]3)pile furniture into a van — etc. Möbel in einen Lieferwagen usw. laden
Phrasal Verbs:- pile in- pile out- pile upII noun(soft surface) Flor, derIII noun(stake) Pfahl, der* * *n.Haufen - m.Meiler - m.Pfahl ¨-e m.Stoß ¨-e m. v.anhäufen v.stapeln v. -
5 skins
Синонимический ряд:1. hides (noun) fells; furs; hides; jackets; pelts2. hulls (noun) cases; hulls; husks; pods; shells; shucks3. misers (noun) cheapskates; misers; niggards; pikers; skinflints; tightwads4. peels (noun) peels; rinds5. sheaths (noun) laminae; sheathings; sheaths6. swindlers (noun) cheaters; cheats; come-ons; con men; confidence men; defrauders; double-dealers; flimflammers; gyps; mountebanks; rogues; sharpers; slickers; swindlers; tricksters7. criticizes (verb) blames; censures; condemns; criticizes; cuts up; denounces; knocks; pans; raps; reprehends; reprobates8. hurries (verb) barrels; beelines; buckets; bullets; bustles; fleets; flies; flits; hastens; hastes; highballs; hotfoots; hurries; hustles; pelts; rockets; rocks; runs; rushes; scoots; scours; smokes; speeds; staves; whirls; whisks; whizzes; zips9. overcharges (verb) clips; fleeces; overcharges; soaks; sticks10. scales (verb) peels; scales; strips11. sheathes (verb) clads; faces; sheathes; sides -
6 fell
fell [fel]1. verb[+ tree] abattre3. noun* * *[fel] 1. 2.noun montagne f ( dans le Nord de l'Angleterre)3.transitive verb abattre [tree]; assommer [person]•• -
7 furs
Синонимический ряд:hides (noun) fells; hides; jackets; pelts; skins -
8 fell
fell [fel]1 pt of fall3 noun∎ the fells (high moorland) les landes fpl des plateaux(b) (hide, pelt) fourrure f, peau f(c) (in forestry) nombre m d'arbres abattus (en une fois), abattis m∎ run and fell seam couture f rabattue∎ in or at one fell swoop d'un seul coup►► fell runner coureur(euse) m,f en basse montagne;fell running course f en basse montagne;fell walker randonneur(euse) m,f de basse montagne;fell walking randonnée f en basse montagne
См. также в других словарях:
faller — noun Date: 1677 1. a machine part that acts by falling 2. a logger who fells trees … New Collegiate Dictionary
fellwalking — noun walking in the fells as a pastime or sport … Wiktionary
feller — noun a) a person who fells trees; a lumberjack b) a fellow … Wiktionary
Helm — noun The only named wind in the British Isles. Blows westward form the Pennine fells over Cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the Helm Bar. Syn: Helm Wind … Wiktionary
faller — noun 1》 Brit. a person or thing that falls, especially a horse that falls during a race. 2》 N. Amer. a person who fells trees for a living … English new terms dictionary
faller — noun 1. a person who fells trees • Syn: ↑lumberman, ↑lumberjack, ↑logger, ↑feller • Derivationally related forms: ↑fell (for: ↑feller), ↑log … Useful english dictionary
lumberman — noun a person who fells trees • Syn: ↑lumberjack, ↑logger, ↑feller, ↑faller • Derivationally related forms: ↑fell (for: ↑feller), ↑log … Useful english dictionary
woodchopper — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ noun : one engaged in chopping wood and especially chopping down trees * * * woodchopping, n. /wood chop euhr/, n. a person who chops wood, esp. one who fells trees. [1770 80, Amer.; WOOD1 + CHOPPER] … Useful english dictionary
The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle — … Wikipedia
fell — I UK [fel] / US verb [transitive] Word forms fell : present tense I/you/we/they fell he/she/it fells present participle felling past tense felled past participle felled 1) to cut down a tree 2) literary to knock someone down by hitting them II UK … English dictionary
logger — {{11}}logger (n.1) one who fells or cuts trees, by 1708, agent noun from LOG (Cf. log) (v.1). {{12}}logger (n.2) one who enters data in a log, 1958, agent noun from LOG (Cf. log) (v.2) … Etymology dictionary