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1 proibito
proibito agg.1 forbidden: proibito dalla legge, forbidden by law (o outlawed); armi proibite, forbidden weapons; frutto proibito, forbidden fruit; libri proibiti, books on the Index (o forbidden books); una manifestazione proibita, a banned demonstration // proibito fumare, no smoking; è proibito entrare, you mustn't go in, (su porta, cartello ecc.) no entry (o no admittance); è proibito disturbarlo mentre è in riunione, it's not permitted to disturb him during a meeting // sogni proibiti, impossible dreams // ( boxe) colpo proibito, illegal (o low) blow2 (econ.) prohibited: merci, importazioni, esportazioni proibite, prohibited goods, imports, exports.* * *[proi'bito] 1.participio passato proibire2.aggettivo forbidden, banned3.un colpo proibito — sport a foul
sostantivo maschile* * *proibito/proi'bito/→ proibireII aggettivoforbidden, banned; sogni -i forbidden dreams; è assolutamente proibito fare it is strictly forbidden to do; (è) proibito fumare smoking is (expressly) forbidden; un colpo proibito sport a foulIII sostantivo m.il fascino del proibito the temptation of the forbidden. -
2 fischiare
1. v/t whistlefischiare qualcuno boo someone2. v/i di vento whistle* * *fischiare v. intr.1 to whistle; ( in segno di disapprovazione) to hiss, to boo: non ho mai saputo fischiare, I've never been able to whistle; il pubblico impaziente incominciò a fischiare, the audience grew impatient and started to whistle2 ( di uccello, vento, locomotiva ecc.) to whistle: il vento fischiava tra i rami, the wind whistled in the branches4 ( di orecchi) to buzz, to sing*: mi fischiavano gli orecchi, my ears were singing (o I had a buzzing in my ears); non ti fischiano gli orecchi?, (fig.) aren't your ears burning?5 (di proiettile ecc.) to whiz (z), to whirr, to whistle: le pallottole fischiavano intorno a noi, the bullets whistled all around us◆ v.tr.1 to whistle; ( per disapprovare) to hiss, to hoot, to boo, to catcall: fischiare un motivetto allegro, to whistle a merry (o happy) tune; fu fischiato e dovette lasciare il palcoscenico, he was hissed off the stage; la prima attrice venne ripetutamente fischiata, the leading actress was repeatedly hissed2 (sport) to whistle for: fischiare un fallo, to whistle for a foul; fischiare il fuorigioco, to whistle for offside; l'arbitro ha fischiato la fine della partita, the referee blew the final whistle.* * *[fis'kjare]1. vt1) (canzone, motivo) to whistle2) (in segno di disapprovazione) to hiss, boo2. vimi fischiano le orecchie — I've got a ringing in my ears, fig fam my ears are burning
* * *[fis'kjare] 1.verbo transitivo1) to whistle [melodia, comando]3) (per disapprovare) to boo, to hiss, to hoot2.1) (produrre un suono) [ persona] to whistle; [sirena, treno] to hoot; [freccia, proiettile] to whiz(z) by, to whiz(z) past2) (chiamare)fischiare a — to whistle at [ persona]
••* * *fischiare/fis'kjare/ [1]1 to whistle [melodia, comando]3 (per disapprovare) to boo, to hiss, to hoot(aus. avere)1 (produrre un suono) [ persona] to whistle; [sirena, treno] to hoot; [freccia, proiettile] to whiz(z) by, to whiz(z) past; avere le orecchie che fischiano to have a buzzing in one's ears2 (chiamare) fischiare a to whistle at [ persona]; fischiare a una ragazza to wolf-whistle at a girlmi fischiano le orecchie my ears are burning.
См. также в других словарях:
foul — foully, adv. /fowl/, adj., fouler, foulest, adv., n., v. adj. 1. grossly offensive to the senses; disgustingly loathsome; noisome: a foul smell. 2. containing or characterized by offensive or noisome matter: foul air; foul stagnant water. 3.… … Universalium
foul — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English fūl; akin to Old High German fūl rotten, Latin pus pus, putēre to stink, Greek pyon pus Date: before 12th century 1. a. offensive to the senses ; loathsome b. filled or covered with… … New Collegiate Dictionary
foul — /faʊl / (say fowl) adjective 1. grossly offensive to the senses; disgustingly loathsome; noisome: a foul smell. 2. charged with or characterised by offensive or noisome matter: foul air. 3. filthy or dirty, as places, vessels, or clothes. 4.… …
foul up — verb make a mess of, destroy or ruin (Freq. 1) I botched the dinner and we had to eat out the pianist screwed up the difficult passage in the second movement • Syn: ↑botch, ↑bodge, ↑bumble, ↑fumble, ↑bot … Useful english dictionary
blow — Synonyms and related words: Barnumize, Lucullan feast, accident, accomplished fact, accomplishment, ache, achievement, aching, act, acta, action, adventure, amplify, anthesis, astonishment, bafflement, bagpipe, balk, bang, banquet, bash,… … Moby Thesaurus
foul — Synonyms and related words: Fescennine, Rabelaisian, abase, abeyant, abhorrent, abject, abominable, abuse, abusive, adulterate, adulterated, adverse, affronting, afoul, amoral, angry, apathetic, arrant, asperse, atrocious, awful, bad, bad for,… … Moby Thesaurus
blow — 1. verb 1) the icy wind blew around us Syn: gust, bluster, puff, blast, roar, rush, storm 2) his ship was blown on to the rocks Syn: sweep, carry, toss, drive, push … Thesaurus of popular words
foul — adj 1. contaminated, polluted, infected, adulterated, impure, defiled, tainted; spoiled, rotten, moldy, decayed, decomposed, carious, fetid, putrid, putrescent, putrefactive; ill smelling, evil smelling, Sl. funky, rancid, stinking, stinky, rank … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
foul up — Synonyms and related words: anarchy, ball up, bitch, bitch up, bloomer, blooper, blow, bobble, bollix, bollix up, bonehead into it, bonehead play, boner, boo boo, boob stunt, boot, bugger, bugger up, butterfingers, chaos, clumsy, complicate,… … Moby Thesaurus
blow — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. knock, stroke, hit; disappointment; blast, wind, breeze, gale. See impulse, surprise. v. brag; gasp, pant, puff; sound; storm, breeze, whiff, waft; slang, miss, squander. See failure, waste. II (Roget … English dictionary for students
blow the whistle on — to make public a taboo or questionable activity of another The action of the referee who thus stops play after a foul: He was a number one hitman for the Cosa Nostra and he blew the whistle on them. (Diehl, 1978) See also… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms