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41 طوال (الوقت أو المدة)
طَوَال (الوَقْت أو المُدَّة) \ for: showing the length of time since sth. happened, or from the beginning to the present: I haven’t seen him for two years. We have lived here for six months. round: from beginning to end: He swims all the year round. throughout: all the way through: It rained throughout (the match). during: all through the time of: During my absence, my brother was in charge of the shop. all along: all the time: I’ve known all along that he was a thief. \ طُوَالَة \ stilt: one of a pair of poles that have supports for the feet halfway up, so that one can walk about on them over wet ground or for amusement. -
42 andar buscando
v.1 to be looking for, to cast about for, to cast round for, to cast around for.2 to cast about, to cast round, to cast around. -
43 Women's Football Committee
■ A UEFA committee whose main duties are to exchange views on current women's football topics, to assist in the process of selecting the host association(s) for the final round of the UEFA European Women's Championship, to monitor preparations for the final round of this championship, and to assist with the programme content for women's football conferences and courses.■ UEFA-Kommission, die Meinungen zu aktuellen Themen im Bereich des Frauenfußballs austauscht, Unterstützung beim Auswahlverfahren für die Endrundenausrichter der UEFA-Europameisterschaft für Frauen bietet, die Vorbereitungen für die Endrunden der UEFA-Europameisterschaft für Frauen überwacht und Unterstützung im Zusammenhang mit den Programminhalten für Frauenfußball-Konferenzen und -Kurse bietet.Englisch-deutsch wörterbuch fußball > Women's Football Committee
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44 all along
طَوَال (الوَقْت أو المُدَّة) \ for: showing the length of time since sth. happened, or from the beginning to the present: I haven’t seen him for two years. We have lived here for six months. round: from beginning to end: He swims all the year round. throughout: all the way through: It rained throughout (the match). during: all through the time of: During my absence, my brother was in charge of the shop. all along: all the time: I’ve known all along that he was a thief. -
45 during
طَوَال (الوَقْت أو المُدَّة) \ for: showing the length of time since sth. happened, or from the beginning to the present: I haven’t seen him for two years. We have lived here for six months. round: from beginning to end: He swims all the year round. throughout: all the way through: It rained throughout (the match). during: all through the time of: During my absence, my brother was in charge of the shop. all along: all the time: I’ve known all along that he was a thief. -
46 throughout
طَوَال (الوَقْت أو المُدَّة) \ for: showing the length of time since sth. happened, or from the beginning to the present: I haven’t seen him for two years. We have lived here for six months. round: from beginning to end: He swims all the year round. throughout: all the way through: It rained throughout (the match). during: all through the time of: During my absence, my brother was in charge of the shop. all along: all the time: I’ve known all along that he was a thief. -
47 Ballon
m; -s, -s oder -e3. Sl. (Kopf) noddle, Am. noggin; du kriegst gleich eine an oder vor den Ballon you’re asking for a clout round the ears (Am. a knock on the head); er hat (so) einen Ballon gekriegt he went bright red* * *der Ballonballoon* * *Bal|lon [ba'lɔŋ, ba'loːn, ba'lotildˑː]m -s, -s or (bei deutscher Aussprache) -e1) balloon2) (CHEM) carboy, demijohn* * *Bal·lon<-s, -s o -e>[baˈlɔŋ, baˈlõ:]m ÖSTERR, SCHWEIZ1. (Luftballon) balloon2. (bauchiger Glasbehälter) carboy, demijohneinen [roten] \Ballon kriegen (fam) to turn [or go] bright red, to go [as] red as a beetroot* * *der; Ballons, Ballons1) balloon* * *1. (hot-air) balloon;Ballon fahren go up in a balloon; auch regelmäßig: go ballooningvor den Ballon you’re asking for a clout round the ears (US a knock on the head);* * *der; Ballons, Ballons1) balloon* * *-e m.balloon n. -
48 durchsprechen
* * *dụrch|spre|chen sep1. vi1)2) (= durchgehend sprechen) to speak without a break, to speak solidly2. vt1) Problem, Möglichkeiten, Taktik to talk over or through, to go over or through* * *(to talk about (something) for a long time without reaching the most important point: We talked round the question for hours.) talk round* * *durch|spre·chen[ˈdʊrçʃprɛçn̩]* * ** * *mit with), discuss (thoroughly)* * * -
49 αμφιθέατρον
ἀμφιθέᾱτρον, ἀμφιθέατρονneut nom /voc /acc sgἀμφιθέατροςhaving seats for spectators all round: masc /fem acc sgἀμφιθέατροςhaving seats for spectators all round: neut nom /voc /acc sg -
50 ἀμφιθέατρον
ἀμφιθέᾱτρον, ἀμφιθέατρονneut nom /voc /acc sgἀμφιθέατροςhaving seats for spectators all round: masc /fem acc sgἀμφιθέατροςhaving seats for spectators all round: neut nom /voc /acc sg -
51 ἀμφελελίζω
A shake all round,γαῖαν Orph.Fr.285.6
;οὐρανόν Nonn. D.13.361
; brandish, 42.318:—[voice] Pass., swing or wave to and fro, Q.S. 11.465. [full] ἀμφελικτός, ον, poet. for ἀμφιελ-, coiled round, E.HF 398. [full] ἀμφελίσσω, poet. and [dialect] Ion. for ἀμφιελ-, wrap, fold about,ἀμφελίξαντες χέρας Id.Andr. 425
; enwrap, Aret.CA2.4:—[voice] Med., τέκνοισιν γνάθους ἀμφελίξασθαι close their jaws upon the children, Pi.N. 1.43.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἀμφελελίζω
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52 Wallis, Sir Barnes Neville
[br]b. 26 September 1887 Ripley, Derbyshire, Englandd. 30 October 1979 Leatherhead, Surrey, England[br]English aeronautical designer and inventor.[br]Wallis was apprenticed first at Thames Engineering Works, and then, in 1908, at John Samuel White's shipyard at Cowes. In 1913, the Government, spurred on by the accelerating development of the German Zeppelins (see Zeppelin, Ferdinand von), ordered an airship from Vickers; Wallis was invited to join the design team. Thus began his long association with aeronautical design and with Vickers. This airship, and the R80 that followed it, were successfully completed, but the military lost interest in them.In 1924 the Government initiated a programme for the construction of two airships to settle once and for all their viability for long-dis-tance air travel. The R101 was designed by a Government-sponsored team, but the R100 was designed by Wallis working for a subsidiary of Vickers. The R100 took off on 29 July 1930 for a successful round trip to Canada, but the R101 crashed on its first flight on 4 October, killing many of its distinguished passengers. The shock of this disaster brought airship development in Britain to an abrupt end and forced Wallis to direct his attention to aircraft.In aircraft design, Wallis is known for his use of geodesic construction, which combined lightness with strength. It was applied first to the single-engined "Wellesley" and then the twin-en-gined "Wellington" bomber, which first flew in 1936. With successive modifications, it became the workhorse of RAF Bomber Command during the Second World War until the autumn of 1943, when it was replaced by four-engined machines. In other areas, it remained in service until the end of the war and, in all, no fewer than 11,461 were built.Wallis is best known for his work on bomb design, first the bouncing bomb that was used to breach the Möhne and Eder dams in the Ruhr district of Germany in 1943, an exploit immortalized in the film Dambusters. Encouraged by this success, the authorities then allowed Wallis to realize an idea he had long urged, that of heavy, penetration bombs. In the closing stages of the war, Tallboy, of 12,000 lb (5,400 kg), and the 10-ton Grand Slam were used to devastating effect.After the Second World War, Wallis returned to aeronautical design and was given his own department at Vickers to promote his ideas, principally on variable-geometry or swing-wing aircraft. Over the next thirteen years he battled towards the prototype stage of this revolutionary concept. That never came, however; changing conditions and requirements and increasing costs led to the abandonment of the project. Bit-terly disappointed, Wallis continued his researches into high-speed aircraft until his retirement from Vickers (by then the British Aircraft Corporation), in 1971.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnighted 1968. FRS 1945.Further ReadingJ.Morpurgo, 1972, Barnes Wallis: A Biography, London: Longman (a readable account, rather biased in Wallis's favour).C.J.Heap, 1987, The Papers of Sir Barnes Wallis (1887–1979) in the Science Museum Library, London: Science Museum; with a biographical introd. by L.R.Day.LRDBiographical history of technology > Wallis, Sir Barnes Neville
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53 ἔτος
ἔτος, ους, τό (Hom.+) year Ac 7:30; 13:21; Hb 1:12 (Ps 101:28); 3:10, 17 (Ps 94:10); 2 Pt 3:8 (Ps 89:4); Rv 20:3–7; 1 Cl 25:5 al.—ἔτη ἔχειν be x years old (Jos., Ant. 1, 198) J 8:57; differently w. the addition ἐν τ. ἀσθενείᾳ αὐτοῦ be ill for x years 5:5 (cp. TestJob 26:1 ἐν ταῖς πληγαῖς). εἶναι, γίνεσθαι ἐτῶν w. a numeral to indicate age (X., Mem. 1, 2, 40 al.; Gen 7:6; 12:4 and oft.; Demetr.: 722 Fgm. 1, 1 al. Jac.; Jos., Ant. 10, 50) Mk 5:42; Lk 2:42; Ac 4:22; 1 Ti 5:9 (Cyr. Ins. 16 μηδένα νεώτερον πέντε κ. εἴκοσι ἐτῶν); ὡς or ὡσεὶ ἐτῶν w. numeral about x years old (X., An. 2, 6, 20 ἦν ἐτῶν ὡς τριάκοντα; PTebt 381, 4f [123 B.C.]; s. Dssm. in PMeyer, Griech. Texte aus Ägypt. 1916, p. 26, 48; for use of round numbers s. Meyer 47, no. 7, 5 and 7; 67, no. 12, 12) Lk 3:23; 8:42; GJs 12:3.—Acc. to denote duration of time in answer to the quest.: how long? (X., Cyr. 1, 2, 9; SIG 1168: 3, 8, 14, 95; SIG2 847, 4; 850, 6 al.; 2 Km 21:1; EpJer 2; Jdth 8:4; 1 Macc 1:7, 9 al.; Demetr.: 722 Fgm. 1, 6 Jac.; Just., D. 88, 2) δώδεκα ἔτη for twelve years Mt 9:20; cp. Mk 5:25; Lk 2:36; 13:7f, 11, 16; 15:29; Ac 7:6 (Gen 15:13), 36, 42 (Am 5:25); B 10:6; MPol 9:3 al. The dat. is also used in almost the same sense (Appian, Illyr. 25 §71 ἔτεσι δέκα=for ten years; Polyaenus 1, 12; Lucian, Dial. Meretr. 8, 2 et al.; SIG 872, 17; 898, 28; 966, 17; ins concerning a Lycaon. bishop [Exp. 7th ser., 6, 1908, 387, 12] εἴκοσι πέντε ὅλοις ἔτεσιν τ. ἐπισκοπὴν διοικήσας; B-D-F §201; Rob. 523) of the temple τεσσεράκοντα καὶ ἓξ ἔτεσιν οἰκοδομήθη it was under construction for forty-six years J 2:20; cp. Ac 13:20. Likew. ἐπί w. acc. (SIG 1219, 27 ἐπὶ δέκα ἔτη; Mitt-Wilck. 327, 16 [107 B.C.]; Jos., Ant. 5, 211) Lk 4:25; Ac 19:10.—Other prep. combinations: ἀπὸ (SIG 762, 14; 820, 8) ἐτῶν δώδεκα for twelve years Lk 8:43; ἀπὸ πολλῶν ἐ. Ro 15:23. Also ἐκ πολλῶν ἐ. Ac 24:10; cp. 9:33. διʼ ἐ. πλειόνων after several years 24:17; cp. Gal 2:1. εἰς ἔ. πολλά for many years to come Lk 12:19 (cp. SIG 707, 19f; 708, 43). ἐν ἔτει πεντεκαιδεκάτῳ 3:1 (cp. SIG 736: 11, 52, 54, 90; 3 Km 6:1; 15:1 al.). ἕως ἐτῶν … until x years of age (cp. Jo 2:2; Jos., Ant. 5, 181) Lk 2:37. κατʼ ἔτος every year (GDI 4195, 30f [Rhodes]; PAmh 86, 11 [78 A.D.]; POxy 725, 36; 2 Macc 11:3; Jos., Ant. 7, 99) 2:41; μετὰ τρία ἔ. after three years Gal 1:18; 3:17 (cp. SIG 708, 26; Tob 14:2 BA; Is 23:15; Da 4:33a; 1 Macc 1:29; Tat. 31, 3). πρὸ ἐτῶν δεκατεσσάρων fourteen years ago 2 Cor 12:2 (as Just., A I, 46, 1). χιλιάδα τινὰ … ἐτῶν Papias (2:12). fourteen years ago.—B. 1011f. DELG. M-M. -
54 przedbieg
m (G przedbiegu) Sport qualifying round a. heat- Polacy odpadli w przedbiegu the Poles did not qualify for the next round- odpaść w przedbiegach przen. not to pass muster, not to come up to scratch* * *miGen. -u sport heat, qualifying race; odpaść w przedbiegach be eliminated in the heat.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > przedbieg
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55 ínterin
adv.meanwhile, meantime.m.interim, meantime.* * *en el ínterin meanwhile* * *1. SM1) (=intervalo) interimen el interín — in the meantime, in the interim frm
2) (=período vacante) short periodel interín en que el secretario sustituyó a la ministra — the (short) period during which the secretary stood in for the minister
desempeña las funciones del director durante el interín — he deputizes for his manager in his absence
2.CONJ while, until* * *ínterin masculino* * *----* en el ínterin = in the interim, in the intervening years, in the intervening period, ad interim.* * *ínterin masculino* * ** en el ínterin = in the interim, in the intervening years, in the intervening period, ad interim.* * *interín, ínterinsalió un momento y en el interín lo llamaron por teléfono he went out for a minute and while he was out somebody phoned himterminó los exámenes en junio y empezó a trabajar en enero. En el interín estuvo en la India he finished his exams in June and started work in January, and in between o in the intervening period o ( frml) in the interim he was in India* * *
interín sustantivo masculino interim
' interín' also found in these entries:
English:
interim
- since
- intervene
- meantime
* * *ínterin nm invFormal interim;en el ínterin ocupó la presidencia el secretario the secretary took over the chair in the interim;ella entró al museo y en el ínterin paseé por la ciudad she went into the museum and in the meantime I went for a walk round the town* * *m interim;en el ínterin in the interim* * *interín orínterin adv: meanwhileinterín oren el interín: in the meantime -
56 eindronde
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57 δοκεύω
A keep an eye upon, watch narrowly, ἑλισσόμενόν τε δοκεύει [the hound] watches [the boar] turning to bay, Il.8.340; Θόωνα μεταστρεφθέντα δοκεύσας having watched for his turning round, 13.545; ; τὸνπροὔχοντα δοκεύει watches him that is before [in the race], 23.325; of the Great Bear, ἥ τ'.. Ὠρίωνα δοκεύει watches the hunter Orion, 18.488; λόχμαισι δ. lie in wait for [them] in.., Pi.O.10(11).30, cf. AP6.45, Theoc.9.26; νιν.. ὄψεται δοκεύοντα will see him playing the spy, E.Ba. 984 (lyr.); ἃ μὴ θέμις οὐκ ἐδόκευσα sought not for, IG14.2068.2 expect, c. acc., Arat.987, al.: c. gen.,ἀνέμοιο γαληναίης τε δ. Id.813
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58 Short, Hugh Oswald
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 16 January 1883 Derbyshire, Englandd. 4 December 1969 Haslemere, England[br]English co-founder, with his brothers Horace Short (1872–1917) and Eustace (1875–1932), of the first company to design and build aeroplanes in Britain.[br]Oswald Short trained as an engineer; he was largely self-taught but was assisted by his brothers Eustace and Horace. In 1898 Eustace and the young Oswald set up a balloon business, building their first balloon in 1901. Two years later they sold observation balloons to the Government of India, and further orders followed. Meanwhile, in 1906 Horace designed a high-altitude balloon with a spherical pressurized gondola, an idea later used by Auguste Piccard, in 1931. Horace, a strange genius with a dominating character, joined his younger brothers in 1908 to found Short Brothers. Their first design, based on the Wright Flyer, was a limited success, but No. 2 won a Daily Mail prize of £1,000. In the same year, 1909, the Wright brothers chose Shorts to build six of their new Model A biplanes. Still using the basic Wright layout, Horace designed the world's first twin-engined aeroplane to fly successfully: it had one engine forward of the pilot, and one aft. During the years before the First World War the Shorts turned to tractor biplanes and specialized in floatplanes for the Admiralty.Oswald established a seaplane factory at Rochester, Kent, during 1913–14, and an airship works at Cardington, Bedfordshire, in 1916. Short Brothers went on to build the rigid airship R 32, which was completed in 1919. Unfortunately, Horace died in 1917, which threw a greater responsibility onto Oswald, who became the main innovator. He introduced the use of aluminium alloys combined with a smooth "stressed-skin" construction (unlike Junkers, who used corrugated skins). His sleek biplane the Silver Streak flew in 1920, well ahead of its time, but official support was not forthcoming. Oswald Short struggled on, trying to introduce his all-metal construction, especially for flying boats. He eventually succeeded with the biplane Singapore, of 1926, which had an all-metal hull. The prototype was used by Sir Alan Cobham for his flight round Africa. Several successful all-metal flying boats followed, including the Empire flying boats (1936) and the ubiquitous Sunderland (1937). The Stirling bomber (1939) was derived from the Sunderland. The company was nationalized in 1942 and Oswald Short retired the following year.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsHonorary Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society. Freeman of the City of London. Oswald Short turned down an MBE in 1919 as he felt it did not reflect the achievements of the Short Brothers.Bibliography1966, "Aircraft with stressed skin metal construction", Journal of the Royal Aeronautical Society (November) (an account of the problems with patents and officialdom).Further ReadingC.H.Barnes, 1967, Shorts Aircraft since 1900, London; reprinted 1989 (a detailed account of the work of the Short brothers).JDS -
59 выход в следующий круг соревнований
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > выход в следующий круг соревнований
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60 окружность
ж.circumference; circleна пять километров в окружности — for / within a radius of five kilometres, for five kilometres round
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