-
1 Vogelflug
-
2 Vogelflug
mflight of birds -
3 Jagen
I v/t (hat gejagt)2. fig. (verfolgen) chase (after); (suchen) hunt for; aus dem Bett etc. jagen chase out of bed etc.; in die Luft jagen blow up, blow s.th. sky-high umg.; jemandem ein Messer in den Leib jagen umg. stick a knife into s.o.; jemandem / sich eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen umg. put a bullet through s.o.’s / one’s head; Sl. blow s.o.’s / one’s brains out; den Ball ins Netz jagen umg. Fußball: slam ( oder drive) the ball into the net; ein Ereignis jagt / jagte das andere it’s / it was one thing on top of another, things are / were happening really fast; damit kannst du mich jagen! umg. I wouldn’t touch it with a bargepole (Am. a ten-foot pole); GurgelII v/i1. (hat) (auf die Jagd gehen) go hunting, go shooting, hunt2. (ist) fig. (rasen) race, tear; Wind etc.: sweep; Wolken: scud across the sky; jagen nach chase after* * *das Jagenhunting* * *ja|gen ['jaːgn]1. vt1) Tier, Menschen to huntjdn in die Flucht jágen — to put sb to flight
jdn zu Tode jágen — to hound sb to death
jdn aus dem Bett jágen (inf) — to chase sb out of bed
jdn aus dem Haus jágen — to drive or chase sb out of the house
jdm eine Spritze in den Arm jágen (inf) — to stick a needle in sb's arm
Geld/Benzin durch den Auspuff jágen (inf) — to burn money/a lot of juice (inf)
sein ganzes Geld durch die Kehle jágen — to booze (esp Brit inf) or drink all one's money away
mit diesem Essen kannst du mich jágen (inf) — I wouldn't eat this if you paid me
3) (= erlegen) to bag2. vi1) (= auf die Jagd gehen) to hunt, to go hunting2) aux sein (= rasen) to racenach etw jágen — to chase after sth
in jágender Eile — in great haste
3. vr(Geschehnisse etc) to follow one on the heels of the other* * *1) (to run after; to pursue: He chased after them but did not catch them; We chased them by car.) chase2) (to chase (animals etc) for food or for sport: He spent the whole day hunting (deer).) hunt3) (to pursue or drive out: The murderer was hunted from town to town.) hunt4) (to move quickly: The car was rattling along at top speed.) rattle5) (to run very fast: He pelted down the road.) pelt6) (to kill (game birds etc) for sport.) shoot* * *ja·gen[ˈja:gn̩]I. vt Hilfsverb: haben1. (auf der Jagd verfolgen)▪ ein Tier \jagen to hunt an animal2. (hetzen)▪ jdn \jagen to pursue sb3. (fam: antreiben, vertreiben)los, aufstehen, oder muss ich euch erst aus dem Bett \jagen? come on, up! or do I have to chase you out of bed?etw jagt das andere [o nächste] one thing comes after anotherbei mir jagt im Augenblick ein Unglück das nächste I'm suffering one misfortune after another at the momentjeden Tag kriegte ich eine Spritze in den Hintern gejagt I got a syringe stuck in my backside everyday5.ich esse nie Hamburger, damit könnte man mich \jagen I never eat hamburgers, I wouldn't touch them with a barge pole famII. vier kam plötzlich aus dem Haus gejagt he suddenly came racing out of the house* * *1.transitives Verb1) hunt <game, fugitive, criminal, etc.>; shoot <game, game birds>; (hetzen) chase, pursue <fugitive, criminal, etc.>; (wegscheuchen) chase; run aftervon Todesangst gejagt — stricken by the fear of death
ein Gedanke jagte den anderen — thoughts raced through his/her etc. mind
2) (treiben) drive3) (ugs.)sich/jemandem eine Spritze in den Arm jagen — jab or stick a needle in one's/somebody's arm
2.sich/jemandem eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen — blow one's/somebody's brains out
intransitives VerbWolken jagen am Himmel — (fig.) clouds race or scud across the sky
mit jagendem Puls — (fig.) with his/her etc. pulse racing
* * ** * *1.transitives Verb1) hunt <game, fugitive, criminal, etc.>; shoot <game, game birds>; (hetzen) chase, pursue <fugitive, criminal, etc.>; (wegscheuchen) chase; run afterein Gedanke jagte den anderen — thoughts raced through his/her etc. mind
2) (treiben) drive3) (ugs.)sich/jemandem eine Spritze in den Arm jagen — jab or stick a needle in one's/somebody's arm
2.sich/jemandem eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen — blow one's/somebody's brains out
intransitives Verb1) (die Jagd ausüben) go shooting or hunting; (auf Hetzjagd gehen) go huntingWolken jagen am Himmel — (fig.) clouds race or scud across the sky
mit jagendem Puls — (fig.) with his/her etc. pulse racing
* * *v.to chase v.to hunt v.to scud v. -
4 jagen
I v/t (hat gejagt)2. fig. (verfolgen) chase (after); (suchen) hunt for; aus dem Bett etc. jagen chase out of bed etc.; in die Luft jagen blow up, blow s.th. sky-high umg.; jemandem ein Messer in den Leib jagen umg. stick a knife into s.o.; jemandem / sich eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen umg. put a bullet through s.o.’s / one’s head; Sl. blow s.o.’s / one’s brains out; den Ball ins Netz jagen umg. Fußball: slam ( oder drive) the ball into the net; ein Ereignis jagt / jagte das andere it’s / it was one thing on top of another, things are / were happening really fast; damit kannst du mich jagen! umg. I wouldn’t touch it with a bargepole (Am. a ten-foot pole); GurgelII v/i1. (hat) (auf die Jagd gehen) go hunting, go shooting, hunt2. (ist) fig. (rasen) race, tear; Wind etc.: sweep; Wolken: scud across the sky; jagen nach chase after* * *das Jagenhunting* * *ja|gen ['jaːgn]1. vt1) Tier, Menschen to huntjdn in die Flucht jágen — to put sb to flight
jdn zu Tode jágen — to hound sb to death
jdn aus dem Bett jágen (inf) — to chase sb out of bed
jdn aus dem Haus jágen — to drive or chase sb out of the house
jdm eine Spritze in den Arm jágen (inf) — to stick a needle in sb's arm
Geld/Benzin durch den Auspuff jágen (inf) — to burn money/a lot of juice (inf)
sein ganzes Geld durch die Kehle jágen — to booze (esp Brit inf) or drink all one's money away
mit diesem Essen kannst du mich jágen (inf) — I wouldn't eat this if you paid me
3) (= erlegen) to bag2. vi1) (= auf die Jagd gehen) to hunt, to go hunting2) aux sein (= rasen) to racenach etw jágen — to chase after sth
in jágender Eile — in great haste
3. vr(Geschehnisse etc) to follow one on the heels of the other* * *1) (to run after; to pursue: He chased after them but did not catch them; We chased them by car.) chase2) (to chase (animals etc) for food or for sport: He spent the whole day hunting (deer).) hunt3) (to pursue or drive out: The murderer was hunted from town to town.) hunt4) (to move quickly: The car was rattling along at top speed.) rattle5) (to run very fast: He pelted down the road.) pelt6) (to kill (game birds etc) for sport.) shoot* * *ja·gen[ˈja:gn̩]I. vt Hilfsverb: haben1. (auf der Jagd verfolgen)▪ ein Tier \jagen to hunt an animal2. (hetzen)▪ jdn \jagen to pursue sb3. (fam: antreiben, vertreiben)los, aufstehen, oder muss ich euch erst aus dem Bett \jagen? come on, up! or do I have to chase you out of bed?etw jagt das andere [o nächste] one thing comes after anotherbei mir jagt im Augenblick ein Unglück das nächste I'm suffering one misfortune after another at the momentjeden Tag kriegte ich eine Spritze in den Hintern gejagt I got a syringe stuck in my backside everyday5.ich esse nie Hamburger, damit könnte man mich \jagen I never eat hamburgers, I wouldn't touch them with a barge pole famII. vier kam plötzlich aus dem Haus gejagt he suddenly came racing out of the house* * *1.transitives Verb1) hunt <game, fugitive, criminal, etc.>; shoot <game, game birds>; (hetzen) chase, pursue <fugitive, criminal, etc.>; (wegscheuchen) chase; run aftervon Todesangst gejagt — stricken by the fear of death
ein Gedanke jagte den anderen — thoughts raced through his/her etc. mind
2) (treiben) drive3) (ugs.)sich/jemandem eine Spritze in den Arm jagen — jab or stick a needle in one's/somebody's arm
2.sich/jemandem eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen — blow one's/somebody's brains out
intransitives VerbWolken jagen am Himmel — (fig.) clouds race or scud across the sky
mit jagendem Puls — (fig.) with his/her etc. pulse racing
* * *A. v/t (hat gejagt)aus dem Bett etcjagen chase out of bed etc;jemandem ein Messer in den Leib jagen umg stick a knife into sb;jemandem/sich eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen umg put a bullet through sb’s/one’s head; sl blow sb’s/one’s brains out;ein Ereignis jagt/jagte das andere it’s/it was one thing on top of another, things are/were happening really fast;B. v/i1. (hat) (auf die Jagd gehen) go hunting, go shooting, huntjagen nach chase after* * *1.transitives Verb1) hunt <game, fugitive, criminal, etc.>; shoot <game, game birds>; (hetzen) chase, pursue <fugitive, criminal, etc.>; (wegscheuchen) chase; run afterein Gedanke jagte den anderen — thoughts raced through his/her etc. mind
2) (treiben) drive3) (ugs.)sich/jemandem eine Spritze in den Arm jagen — jab or stick a needle in one's/somebody's arm
2.sich/jemandem eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen — blow one's/somebody's brains out
intransitives Verb1) (die Jagd ausüben) go shooting or hunting; (auf Hetzjagd gehen) go huntingWolken jagen am Himmel — (fig.) clouds race or scud across the sky
mit jagendem Puls — (fig.) with his/her etc. pulse racing
* * *v.to chase v.to hunt v.to scud v. -
5 Schwarm
m; -(e)s, Schwärme1. Insekten: swarm; Vögel: flock; auffliegender: flush; Fische: shoal; Personen: crowd, swarm, herd umg.; abends kommen Schwärme von Mücken you get swarms of mosquitoes here in the evening; die Touristen kamen in Schwärmen umg. the tourists came in hordes2. umg. (Angebeteter) idol; von jungen Mädchen: heartthrob; er war der Schwarm aller Schülerinnen he was every schoolgirl’s heartthrob ( oder pin-up); er traut sich nicht, seinen Schwarm anzusprechen he doesn’t dare to speak to his idol3. (sehnlicher Wunsch) dream; ein Kabrio ist schon lange ihr Schwarm an open car has long been her dream ( oder her heart’s desire)* * *der Schwarm(Fischschwarm) school;(Insektenschwarm) swarm;(Vogelschwarm) bevy; covey; flock* * *Schwạrm [ʃvarm]m -(e)s, -e['ʃvɛrmə]1) swarm; (= Flugzeugformation) flight2) (inf = Angebeteter) idol; (= Schauspieler, Popsänger) idol, heart-throb (inf); (= Vorliebe) passion, big thing (inf)* * *der1) (a great number or quantity of anything small moving together: a cloud of flies.) cloud2) (a number of birds etc flying or moving through the air: a flight of geese; a flight of arrows.) flight3) (a group of certain kinds of fish, whales or other water animals swimming about: a school of porpoises.) school4) (a great number of fish swimming together in one place: The fishing-boats were searching for large shoals of fish.) shoal5) (a great number (of insects or other small creatures) moving together: a swarm of ants.) swarm6) ((often in plural) a great number or crowd: swarms of people.) swarm* * *Schwarm1<-[e]s, Schwärme>[ʃvarm, pl ˈʃvɛrmə]m2. (Menschenmenge) swarmSchwarm2<-[e]s>[ʃvarm]mder Englischlehrer war immer mein [geheimer] \Schwarm gewesen I always had a [secret] crush sl on the English teacher* * *der; Schwarm[e]s, Schwärme1) swarmein Schwarm Krähen/Heringe — a flock of crows/shoal of herrings
2) (fam.): (Angebetete[r]) idol; heart-throb* * *1. Insekten: swarm; Vögel: flock; auffliegender: flush; Fische: shoal; Personen: crowd, swarm, herd umg;abends kommen Schwärme von Mücken you get swarms of mosquitoes here in the evening;die Touristen kamen in Schwärmen umg the tourists came in hordeser war der Schwarm aller Schülerinnen he was every schoolgirl’s heartthrob ( oder pin-up);er traut sich nicht, seinen Schwarm anzusprechen he doesn’t dare to speak to his idol3. (sehnlicher Wunsch) dream;ein Kabrio ist schon lange ihr Schwarm an open car has long been her dream ( oder her heart’s desire)* * *der; Schwarm[e]s, Schwärme1) swarmein Schwarm Krähen/Heringe — a flock of crows/shoal of herrings
2) (fam.): (Angebetete[r]) idol; heart-throb* * *-¨e m.bevy n.host n.swarm n. -
6 davonjagen
v/t (trennb., hat -ge-) chase away* * *da|vọn|ja|genvt septo chase off or away* * *(to leave hastily: to dash off to the shops.) dash off* * *da·von|ja·gen▪ jdn \davonjagen to drive sb away [or off]Kinder/Katzen/Vögel \davonjagen to chase away [or off] children/cats/birdsII. vi Hilfsverb: sein2. (schnell wegfahren, wegfliegen) to roar off [or away]* * *davonjagen v/t (trennb, hat -ge-) chase away -
7 Gefieder
n; -s, -; plumage, feathers Pl.* * *das Gefiederfeathers; plumage* * *Ge|fie|der [gə'fiːdɐ]nt -s, -plumage, feathers pl; (old von Pfeil) flight* * *(the feathers of a bird or birds: The peacock has (a) brilliant plumage.) plumage* * *Ge·fie·der<-s, ->[gəˈfi:dɐ]nt plumage no indef art, no pl, feathers pl* * *das; Gefieders, Gefieder: plumage; feathers pl* * ** * *das; Gefieders, Gefieder: plumage; feathers pl* * *- n.feathering n.plumage n. -
8 davonjagen
da·von|ja·genjdn \davonjagen to drive sb away [or off];vi sein2) (schnell wegfahren, wegfliegen) to roar off [or away]
См. также в других словарях:
Codex on the Flight of Birds — Ms B Fol 88v: Design for a flying machine or catapul, taken from the codex. Codex on the Flight of Birds is a relatively short codex of circa 1505[1] by Leonardo da Vinci. It comprises 18 folios and … Wikipedia
flight — flight1 [flīt] n. [ME fliht < OE flyht (akin to OS fluht, Du vlucht) < base of fleogan, FLY1] 1. the act, manner, or power of flying or moving through space 2. the distance covered or that can be covered at one time by an airplane, bird,… … English World dictionary
flight — [[t]fla͟ɪt[/t]] ♦♦ flights 1) N COUNT A flight is a journey made by flying, usually in an aeroplane. The flight will take four hours. 2) N COUNT: also N num You can refer to an aeroplane carrying passengers on a particular journey as a particular … English dictionary
flight — noun 1) the history of flight Syn: aviation, flying, air transport, aerial navigation, aeronautics 2) a flight to Rome Syn: airplane/plane trip, air trip, trip/journey by air 3) the flight of a baseball … Thesaurus of popular words
flight — {{11}}flight (1) act of flying, O.E. flyht a flying, flight, from P.Gmc. *flukhtiz (Cf. Du. vlucht flight of birds, O.N. flugr, O.H.G. flug, Ger. Flug flight ), from root of *fleugan to fly (see FLY (Cf … Etymology dictionary
flight — noun 1) the history of flight Syn: aviation, flying, air transport, aeronautics 2) a flight to Rome Syn: plane trip/journey, air trip/journey, service 3) the flight of the ball … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
flight — Lele. See flee. ♦ To take flight, lele, kaulele. ♦ To put to flight, ho ohe e, hō auhe e, hehu, ho opū ā ā. ♦ Flight of birds, lele manu, aulia manu … English-Hawaiian dictionary
Flight feather — Flight feathers are the long, stiff, asymmetrically shaped, but symmetrically paired feathers on the wings or tail of a bird; those on the wings are called remiges (singular remex) while those on the tail are called rectrices (singular rectrix).… … Wikipedia
Flight — is the process by which an object achieves sustained movement either through the air (or movement beyond earth s atmosphere, in the case of spaceflight) by aerodynamically generating lift, propulsive thrust or aerostatically using… … Wikipedia
flight — W2S3 [flaıt] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(travel)¦ 2¦(flying)¦ 3¦(movement through air)¦ 4¦(stairs)¦ 5¦(escape)¦ 6 flight of fancy/imagination/fantasy 7¦(birds)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [: Old English; Origin: flyht] 1.) … Dictionary of contemporary English
Flight — (fl[imac]t), n. [AS. fliht, flyht, a flying, fr. fle[ o]gan to fly; cf. flyht a fleeing, fr. fle[ o]n to flee, G. flucht a fleeing, Sw. flykt, G. flug a flying, Sw. flygt, D. vlugt a fleeing or flying, Dan. flugt. [root]84. See {Flee}, {Fly}.] 1 … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English