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1 boel
〈 informeel〉♦voorbeelden:de boel de boel laten • leave things as they arezijn boeltje pakken • pack one's thingshij kan zijn boeltje wel pakken • he can/might as well pack it in (now)laat de boel maar waaien • let things take their own coursede boel aan kant maken • straighten/tidy things upde hele boel kort en klein slaan • smash everything (in sight)een mooie boel • a fine messhet is er een saaie/dooie boel • the place is dead -
2 de boel belazeren
de boel belazerenVan Dale Handwoordenboek Nederlands-Engels > de boel belazeren
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3 komen
2 [verschijnen, zichtbaar worden] come3 [op bezoek komen] come ((a)round/over) ⇒ call4 [+ aan] [aanraken] touch7 [informeel] [klaarkomen] come♦voorbeelden:in afwachting van de dingen die komen gaan • in expectation of things to comeergens bij kunnen komen • be able to get at somethinghij kwam te overlijden • he diedje moet op een kantoor zien te komen • you must arrange to get into an office〈 figuurlijk〉 ergens achter komen • find out/get to know/get on to something〈 figuurlijk〉 hoe kom je erbij! • what(ever) gives/gave you that idea?〈 in gesprek〉 hoe kwamen we hierop? • how did we get onto this (subject)?kom op, we gaan • come on, we're leavingik kom er wel uit • I'll let myself outmaak dat je weg komt! • get out (of here)!ze hadden het nooit zover moeten laten komen • they should never have let things get this/that farhoe is het ooit zover kunnen komen? • how did it/things ever come to this?nergens aan toe komen • fiddle about, not get anything doneergens niet aan toe komen • not get round to somethingbij elkaar komen • come/get together, meethoe kom je van hier naar het museum? • how do you get to the museum from here?ergens niet op kunnen komen • not to be able to think of somethingdat komt op ƒ200 • that comes to 200 guilderstot staan komen • come to a halt/stoptot iets komen • come to something; 〈 over zijn hart krijgen〉 bring oneself to (do) something; 〈 de tijd vinden〉 get round to somethinghij komt tot mijn schouder • he comes (up) to my shoulder〈 spreekwoord〉 wie het eerst komt, het eerst maalt • first come, first serveddaar komt de boot de haven in • there's the boat coming into (the) harboureen komen en gaan van bezoekers • coming(s) and going(s) of visitorser kwamen niet veel mensen kijken • not many people came to lookde politie laten komen • send for/call the policekomen logeren bij iemand • come and stay with someonehij is helemaal komen lopen • he walked the whole waydaar mag je niet komen • you mustn't go therekom daar nu eens om! • 〈 figuurlijk〉 try to find that!, where do you find that!ik kom eraan/al! • (I'm) coming!, I'm on my way!kom hier • come herekom eens langs! • come round some time!met de boot/per spoor/te voet komen • come by boat/by train/on footzij komt om suiker • she has come/she's here for/to get some sugarhij komt uit Engeland • he's from England3 er komen mensen vanavond • there are/we've got people coming ((a)round) tonight4 kom nergens aan! • don't touch (anything/a thing)!hoe komt het? • how come?, how did that happen?daar komen ongelukken van • that's how you get accidents, that's how accidents happendaar komt niets van in • that's out of the questiondaar zal voorlopig wel niets van komen • nothing will come of that for the time beingkomt er nog wat van? • come on (, do/say sth!)het zal er toch van moeten komen • it's just got to be doneik zie het er nog wel van komen dat … • I can just see …, before you know it …er is niets van gekomen • it came to nothingdat komt ervan als je niet luistert • that's what you get/what happens if you don't listenvan het een komt het ander • one thing leads to anothereerlijk aan iets komen • come by something honestlydaar kom ik straks nog op • I'll get round to that in a moment¶ daar komt nog bij dat … • what's more …, besides …er komt 15 % voor bediening bij • there's 15 % extra/added on for servicedat moest er nog bij komen! • that's all I/we needed!dat komt er niet op aan • it doesn't matternu komt het eropaan om … • now it's a matter/question of …(-ing)kom nou! • don't be silly!, come off it!kom op, we gaan • come on, we're leaving
См. также в других словарях:
fiddle while Rome burns — To occupy oneself with trifles during a crisis • • • Main Entry: ↑fiddle * * * fiddle while Rome burns phrase to be busy doing unimportant things when you should be dealing with an important problem Thesaurus: to waste time, or to pass time doing … Useful english dictionary
fiddle while rome burns — If people are fiddling while Rome burns, they are wasting their time on futile things while problems threaten to destroy them … The small dictionary of idiomes
fiddle — 1 noun (C) informal 1 BrE a dishonest way of getting money: a tax fiddle | be on the fiddle (=be getting money dishonestly or illegally): They suspected he was on the fiddle all along. 2 a violin 3 be a fiddle to be difficult to do and involve… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
fiddle — [[t]fɪ̱d(ə)l[/t]] fiddles, fiddling, fiddled 1) VERB If you fiddle with an object, you keep moving it or touching it with your fingers. [V with n] Harriet fiddled with a pen on the desk. 2) VERB If you fiddle with something, you change it in… … English dictionary
fiddle — fid|dle1 [ fıdl ] verb * 1. ) intransitive to touch or move something with many small quick movements of your fingers because you are bored, nervous, or concentrating on something else: fiddle with: She fiddled with her napkin, avoiding his eyes … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
fiddle — fid|dle1 [ˈfıdl] n informal [Date: 1200 1300; : Medieval Latin; Origin: vitula instrument played at ceremonies ] 1.) a ↑violin 2.) BrE a dishonest way of getting money ▪ an insurance fiddle on the fiddle … Dictionary of contemporary English
fiddle around — (in BRIT, also use fiddle about) 1) PHRASAL VERB If you fiddle around or fiddle about with a machine, you do things to it to try and make it work. [V P with n] Two of them got out to fiddle around with the engine. [Also V P] Syn: tinker 2)… … English dictionary
fiddle — [c]/ˈfɪdl / (say fidl) verb (fiddled, fiddling) –verb (i) 1. to make aimless movements, as with the hands. 2. to play on the fiddle. 3. to trifle. 4. Colloquial to profit or gain by surreptitious crookedness. –verb (t) 5. to play (a tune) on a… …
fiddle — n. & v. n. 1 colloq. or derog. a stringed instrument played with a bow, esp. a violin. 2 colloq. an instance of cheating or fraud. 3 Naut. a contrivance for stopping things from rolling or sliding off a table in bad weather. v. 1 intr. a (often… … Useful english dictionary
fiddle about — phrasal verb fiddle around or fiddle about [intransitive] Word forms fiddle around : present tense I/you/we/they fiddle around he/she/it fiddles around present participle fiddling around past tense fiddled around past participle fiddled around 1) … English dictionary
fiddle around — phrasal verb fiddle around or fiddle about [intransitive] Word forms fiddle around : present tense I/you/we/they fiddle around he/she/it fiddles around present participle fiddling around past tense fiddled around past participle fiddled around 1) … English dictionary