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1 Flunder
f; -, -n; ZOOL. flounder; platt* * *die Flunderflounder* * *Flụn|der ['flʊndɐ]f -, -nflounderda war ich platt wie eine Flunder (inf) — you could have knocked me down with a feather (inf)
* * *Flun·der<-, -n>[ˈflʊndɐ]f (Fisch) flounder* * *die; Flunder, Flundern flounder* * ** * *die; Flunder, Flundern flounder* * *-n f.flounder n. -
2 Butt
m; -(e)s, -e; ZOOL. flounder* * *Bụtt [bʊt]m -(e)s, -eflounder, buttdie Butte — the bothidae (form), flounders
* * *<-[e]s, -e>[bʊt]m butt* * *der; Butt[e]s, Butte flounder; butt* * ** * *der; Butt[e]s, Butte flounder; butt -
3 Bütt
m; -(e)s, -e; ZOOL. flounder* * *Bụtt [bʊt]m -(e)s, -eflounder, buttdie Butte — the bothidae (form), flounders
* * *<-[e]s, -e>[bʊt]m butt* * *der; Butt[e]s, Butte flounder; butt* * *in die Bütt steigen get up the soap box* * *der; Butt[e]s, Butte flounder; butt -
4 zappeln
v/i thrash about; sich wehrend: auch struggle; sich windend: wriggle; vor Unruhe: jiggle around, fidget; an der Angel / im Netz zappeln Fisch: thrash about on the end of the line / in the net; hör auf zu zappeln! sit ( oder lie, stand etc.) still, will you; jemanden zappeln lassen fig. keep s.o. on tenterhooks* * *to writhe; to fidget; to flounder* * *zạp|peln ['tsapln]vito wriggle; (Hampelmann) to jiggle; (= unruhig sein) to fidgeter zappelte mit Armen und Beinen — he was all of a fidget (Brit), he couldn't sit still
* * *1) (to move one's legs and arms violently and with difficulty (in water, mud etc): She floundered helplessly in the mud.) flounder2) (to twist violently when trying to free oneself: The child struggled in his arms.) struggle* * *zap·peln[ˈtsapl̩n]vi to wrigglean der Angel/im Netz \zappeln to wriggle on the fishing rod/in the net* * *intransitives Verb wriggle; < child> fidgetmit den Beinen/Armen zappeln — wave one's legs/arms about
jemanden zappeln lassen — (fig. ugs.) keep somebody on tenterhooks
* * *zappeln v/i thrash about; sich wehrend: auch struggle; sich windend: wriggle; vor Unruhe: jiggle around, fidget;an der Angel/im Netz zappeln Fisch: thrash about on the end of the line/in the net;jemanden zappeln lassen fig keep sb on tenterhooks* * *intransitives Verb wriggle; < child> fidgetmit den Beinen/Armen zappeln — wave one's legs/arms about
jemanden zappeln lassen — (fig. ugs.) keep somebody on tenterhooks
* * *v.to flounce v.to flounder v. -
5 ins
Präp. + Art.1. in12. in festen Verbindungen: bis ins Einzelne down to the last detail; ins Leben rufen bring s.th. into being* * *ịns [ɪns] contrins Rollen/Rutschen geraten or kommen — to start rolling/sliding
* * *[ɪns]* * *Präposition + Art1)= in das —
2)ins Bett/Theater gehen — go to bed/the theatre
er kam ins Stottern — he began to stutter
* * *ins präp & art1. → in1bis ins Einzelne down to the last detail;ins Leben rufen bring sth into being3. mit substantiviertem inf:ins Schleudern geraten go into a skid;ins Schwimmen kommen start to flounder* * *Präposition + Art1)= in das —
2)ins Bett/Theater gehen — go to bed/the theatre
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6 Rotzunge
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7 Schwimmen
n; -s, kein Pl.1. swimming; zum Schwimmen gehen go swimming2. umg., fig.: ins Schwimmen kommen Schauspieler etc.: start floundering; Prüfling: come unstuck; Auto: go into a skid* * *das Schwimmenswimming* * *Schwịm|mennt -s, no plswimming* * *1) (floating: We've got the boat afloat at last.) afloat2) (to move through water using arms and legs or fins, tails etc: The children aren't allowed to go sailing until they've learnt to swim; I'm going / I've been swimming; She swam to the shore; They watched the fish swimming about in the aquarium.) swim3) (to cross (a river etc), compete in (a race), cover (a distance etc) by swimming: He swam three lengths of the swimming-pool; She can't swim a stroke (= at all).) swim4) (to seem to be moving round and round, as a result of dizziness etc: His head was swimming; Everything began to swim before his eyes.) swim5) (an act of swimming: We went for a swim in the lake.) swim* * *Schwim·men<-s>[ˈʃvɪmən]nt kein pl swimming no art* * *das; Schwimmen: swimming no art* * *1. swimming;zum Schwimmen gehen go swimming2. umg, fig:ins Schwimmen kommen Schauspieler etc: start floundering; Prüfling: come unstuck; Auto: go into a skid* * *das; Schwimmen: swimming no art* * *n.swimming n. -
8 schwimmen
n; -s, kein Pl.1. swimming; zum Schwimmen gehen go swimming2. umg., fig.: ins Schwimmen kommen Schauspieler etc.: start floundering; Prüfling: come unstuck; Auto: go into a skid* * *das Schwimmenswimming* * *Schwịm|mennt -s, no plswimming* * *1) (floating: We've got the boat afloat at last.) afloat2) (to move through water using arms and legs or fins, tails etc: The children aren't allowed to go sailing until they've learnt to swim; I'm going / I've been swimming; She swam to the shore; They watched the fish swimming about in the aquarium.) swim3) (to cross (a river etc), compete in (a race), cover (a distance etc) by swimming: He swam three lengths of the swimming-pool; She can't swim a stroke (= at all).) swim4) (to seem to be moving round and round, as a result of dizziness etc: His head was swimming; Everything began to swim before his eyes.) swim5) (an act of swimming: We went for a swim in the lake.) swim* * *Schwim·men<-s>[ˈʃvɪmən]nt kein pl swimming no art* * *das; Schwimmen: swimming no art* * *schwimmen; schwimmt, schwamm, ist oder hat geschwommenA. v/i1. ( meist ist) swim;schwimmen gehen go swimming, go for a swim;schwimmen lernen learn to swim;sie schwimmt im Endlauf she is swimming in the final;auf dem Rücken schwimmen (do) backstroke;über den Kanal schwimmen swim (across) the Channel;Enten schwimmen auf dem Teich ducks are swimming on the pond;eine Fliege schwimmt in meiner Suppe there’s a fly (floating) in my soup;alles schwamm vor seinen Augen fig everything started swimming in front of his eyes2. (hat/südd, österr, schweiz ist) (nicht untergehen) float (auch Holz, Leiche etc); Schiff: be afloat;Papierschiffe schwimmen lassen sail paper boats;er schwimmt oben umg, fig he’s got everything going for him3. (ist) fig:in seinem Blut schwimmen be lying in a pool of blood;im Geld schwimmen be rolling in money;im Erfolg/Glück schwimmen wallow in success/good fortuneihre Augen schwammen (in Tränen) her eyes were filled with tearsB. v/t (ist oder hat) swim (auch eine Strecke, einen Rekord);* * *das; Schwimmen: swimming no art* * *n.swimming n. -
9 stolpern
v/i trip (up); auch fig. stumble; stolpern durch / entlang etc. stumble through / along etc.; stolpern über (+ Akk) trip over, trip up on; fig., eine schwierige Stelle etc.: stumble over; (zufällig entdecken) stumble across; alte Bekannte etc.: bump into; eine Affäre etc.: come to grief over; über seine eigenen Füße stolpern trip over one’s own feet; über jede Kleinigkeit stolpern (Anstoß nehmen) take exception to every little thing; jemanden zum Stolpern bringen auch fig. trip s.o. up; ins Stolpern geraten trip (up), lose one’s footing; fig. come a cropper umg.* * *das Stolperntrip* * *stọl|pern ['ʃtɔlpɐn]vi aux seinto stumble, to trip ( über +acc over fig = zu Fall kommen) to come a cropper (Brit inf to fall flat on one's face (inf), to come unstuck (esp Brit inf)ins Stolpern geraten or kommen — to come a cropper (Brit inf), to fall flat on one's face (inf); (fig auch) to slip up
jdn zum Stolpern bringen (lit) — to trip sb up, to make sb trip; (fig) to be sb's downfall
* * *1) (to stumble (about or into something): He blundered into the door.) blunder2) (to strike the foot against something and lose one's balance, or nearly fall: He stumbled over the edge of the carpet.) stumble3) (to walk unsteadily: He stumbled along the track in the dark.) stumble4) ((often with up or over) to (cause to) catch one's foot and stumble or fall: She tripped and fell; She tripped over the carpet.) trip* * *stol·pern[ˈʃtɔlpɐn]vi Hilfsverb: sein1. (zu fallen drohen) to trip, to stumble▪ über jdn/etw \stolpern to come to grief [or come unstuck] [or BRIT fam come a cropper] over sb/sth* * *intransitives Verb; mit sein1) stumble; tripins Stolpern kommen — stumble; trip; (fig.) lose one's thread
über jemanden stolpern — (fig. ugs.) bump or run into somebody
ich bin über dieses Wort gestolpert — (fig.) I was puzzled by that word
* * *stolpern durch/entlang etc stumble through/along etc;stolpern über (+akk) trip over, trip up on; fig, eine schwierige Stelle etc: stumble over; (zufällig entdecken) stumble across; alte Bekannte etc: bump into; eine Affäre etc: come to grief over;über seine eigenen Füße stolpern trip over one’s own feet;über jede Kleinigkeit stolpern (Anstoß nehmen) take exception to every little thing;jemanden zum Stolpern bringen auch fig trip sb up;* * *intransitives Verb; mit sein1) stumble; tripins Stolpern kommen — stumble; trip; (fig.) lose one's thread
über jemanden stolpern — (fig. ugs.) bump or run into somebody
ich bin über dieses Wort gestolpert — (fig.) I was puzzled by that word
* * *v.to flounder v.to stumble v.to trip v. -
10 strampeln
I vt/i (hat gestrampelt)III vt/i (ist) umg. (Rad fahren) pedal (away); wir sind gestern 30 km gestrampelt we pedal(l)ed 19 miles yesterday, yesterday we did 19 miles on our bikes* * *strạm|peln ['ʃtrampln]vi1) (mit Beinen) to flail or thrash about; (Baby) to thrash about2) aux sein inf = Rad fahren) to pedal3) (inf = sich abrackern) to (sweat and) slave* * *stram·peln[ˈʃtrampl̩n]vi1. Hilfsverb: haben (heftig treten)[mit den Beinen] \strampeln to kick [[about sep] one's legs], to kick aboutganz schön \strampeln to pedal like mad [or crazy] famich muss ziemlich \strampeln, um die Miete zahlen zu können it's a struggle to pay the rent* * *intransitives Verb1) < baby> kick [his/her feet] [and wave his/her arms about]2) mit sein (ugs.): (mit dem Rad) pedal3) (ugs.): (sich sehr anstrengen) sweat; struggle* * *A. v/t & v/i (hat gestrampelt)2. umg (sich plagen) slog away;man muss schon ganz schön strampeln it’s a real sweat ( oder slog)B. v/r:sich bloß strampeln kick all the bedclothes (US covers) offC. v/t & v/i (ist) umg (Rad fahren) pedal (away);wir sind gestern 30 km gestrampelt we pedal(l)ed 19 miles yesterday, yesterday we did 19 miles on our bikes* * *intransitives Verb1) < baby> kick [his/her feet] [and wave his/her arms about]2) mit sein (ugs.): (mit dem Rad) pedal3) (ugs.): (sich sehr anstrengen) sweat; struggle* * *v.to flounder v.to struggle v. -
11 sträuben
I v/refl2. fig. (sich widersetzen, wehren) refuse, kick up a fuss umg.; körperlich: kick and struggle; sich sträuben gegen resist, fight; körperlich: struggle against; sich sträuben, etw. zu tun refuse to do s.th.; er sträubte sich dagegen, es zu machen auch he just wouldn’t do it; alles in mir sträubt sich, es zu tun every fibre (Am. fiber) in my being is against doing it, I can’t bring myself to do it; die Feder sträubt sich, es zu beschreiben I hardly dare put it into words; HaarII v/t (Federn) ruffle (up)* * *to ruffle; to stand up;sich sträubento writhe; to flounder* * *sträu|ben ['ʃtrɔybn]1. vr1) (Haare, Fell) to stand on end; (Gefieder) to become ruffledda strä́úben sich einem die Haare — it's enough to make your hair stand on end
die Feder/die Zunge sträubt sich, das zu schildern (geh) — one hesitates to put it down on paper/to say it
es sträubt sich alles in mir, das zu tun — I am most reluctant to do it
2. vtGefieder to ruffle3. vi aux sein (rare)(= zerstieben) to scatter; (Wasser) to spray* * ** * *sträu·ben[ˈʃtrɔybn̩]I. vrdem Hund sträubte sich das Fell the dog raised its hackles; s.a. HaarII. vt▪ etw \sträuben to raise [or ruffle] sth [up]die Katze sträubte das Fell the cat raised its hackles* * *1. 2.reflexives Verb1) <hair, fur> bristle, stand on end; < feathers> become ruffled2) (sich widersetzen) resistsich sträuben, etwas zu tun — resist doing something
sie hat sich mit Händen und Füßen gegen die Versetzung gesträubt — she resisted the transfer with all her might
* * *A. v/rsich sträuben gegen resist, fight; körperlich: struggle against;sich sträuben, etwas zu tun refuse to do sth;er sträubte sich dagegen, es zu machen auch he just wouldn’t do it;alles in mir sträubt sich, es zu tun every fibre (US fiber) in my being is against doing it, I can’t bring myself to do it;B. v/t (Federn) ruffle (up)* * *1. 2.reflexives Verb1) <hair, fur> bristle, stand on end; < feathers> become ruffled2) (sich widersetzen) resistsich sträuben, etwas zu tun — resist doing something
sie hat sich mit Händen und Füßen gegen die Versetzung gesträubt — she resisted the transfer with all her might
* * *v.to bristle v.to ruffle v.to ruffle up v. -
12 taumeln
v/i* * *to waver; to lurch; to stagger; to reel* * *tau|meln ['taumln]vi aux seinto stagger; (zur Seite) to sway* * *(to move suddenly or unevenly forward; to roll to one side.) lurch* * *tau·meln[ˈtauml̩n]vi Hilfsverb: sein to staggerwas hast du? du taumelst ja! what's the matter? why are you staggering?die Maschine begann zu \taumeln und stürzte ab the plane began to roll and then crashed* * *intransitives Verb1) auch mit sein reel, sway2) mit sein (sich taumelnd bewegen) stagger* * *taumeln v/i1. (hat oder ist getaumelt) reel, stagger, sway;ins Taumeln geraten Flugzeug: go into a spin* * *intransitives Verb1) auch mit sein reel, sway2) mit sein (sich taumelnd bewegen) stagger* * *v.to flounder v.to lurch v.to tumble v. -
13 nicht weiterwissen
ausdr.to flounder v. -
14 sich abquälen
v.to flounder v. -
15 sich verhaspeln
v.to flounder v. -
16 Flunder
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17 Rotzunge
Rot·zun·ge fwitch flounder spec -
18 Schwimmen
schwim·men1. schwim·men <schwamm, geschwommen> [ʼʃvɪmən]viich kann nicht \Schwimmen I can't swim;\Schwimmen gehen to go swimmingpass auf, dass nicht wieder der ganze Boden schwimmt, wenn du gebadet hast! mind you don't drench the bathroom floor again when you have your bath!WENDUNGEN:vt sein o haben;etw \Schwimmen to swim sth;in welcher Zeit schwimmst du die 100 Meter? how fast can you [or how long does it take you to] swim [the] 100 metres?2. Schwim·men <-s> [ʼʃvɪmən] ntWENDUNGEN: -
19 schwimmen
schwim·men1. schwim·men <schwamm, geschwommen> [ʼʃvɪmən]viich kann nicht \schwimmen I can't swim;\schwimmen gehen to go swimmingpass auf, dass nicht wieder der ganze Boden schwimmt, wenn du gebadet hast! mind you don't drench the bathroom floor again when you have your bath!WENDUNGEN:vt sein o haben;etw \schwimmen to swim sth;in welcher Zeit schwimmst du die 100 Meter? how fast can you [or how long does it take you to] swim [the] 100 metres?2. Schwim·men <-s> [ʼʃvɪmən] ntWENDUNGEN: -
20 Flunder
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См. также в других словарях:
Flounder — (rarely: fluke) are flatfish that live in ocean waters ie., Northern Atlantic and waters along the east coast of the United States and Canada, and the Pacific Ocean, as well. The name flounder refers to several geographically and taxonomically… … Wikipedia
Flounder — Floun der, n. [Cf. Sw. flundra; akin to Dan. flynder, Icel. fly?ra, G. flunder, and perh. to E. flounder, v.i.] 1. (Zo[ o]l.) A flatfish of the family {Pleuronectid[ae]}, of many species. [1913 Webster] Note: The common English flounder is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
flounder — flounder, founder These two words are easily confused because their form and meanings are both close. The physical meaning of flounder is ‘to struggle in mud or while wading’ and hence ‘to stumble or move clumsily’, and from these meanings… … Modern English usage
flounder — Ⅰ. flounder [1] ► VERB 1) stagger clumsily in mud or water. 2) have trouble doing or understanding something. USAGE On the confusion of flounder and founder, see the note at FOUNDER(Cf. ↑founder) … English terms dictionary
Flounder — Floun der, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Floundered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Floundering}.] [Cf. D. flodderen to flap, splash through mire, E. flounce, v.i., and flounder the fish.] To fling the limbs and body, as in making efforts to move; to struggle, as a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
flounder — UK US /ˈflaʊndər/ verb [I] ► to have serious financial or economic problems: »Stock markets all over the world are floundering due to the current recession. »In spite of a slight increase in exports, the economy continues to flounder. floundering … Financial and business terms
flounder — flounder1 [floun′dər] vi. [earlier flunder, ? blend of BLUNDER + FOUNDER1] 1. to struggle awkwardly to move, as in deep mud or snow; plunge about in a stumbling manner 2. to speak or act in an awkward, confused manner, with hesitation and… … English World dictionary
Flounder — Floun der, n. The act of floundering. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
flounder — index mismanage Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
flounder — vb *stumble, trip, blunder, lurch, lumber, galumph, lollop, bumble Analogous words: struggle, strive (see ATTEMPT): toil, travail, labor (see corresponding nouns at WORK): *wallow, welter … New Dictionary of Synonyms
flounder — [v] struggle; be in the dark blunder, bobble, cast about, come apart at the seams*, drop the ball*, fall down, flop, flummox, foul up*, fumble, go at backwards*, go to pieces*, grope, labor, lurch, make a mess of, miss one’s cue*, muddle, plunge … New thesaurus