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1 berauschen
I v/t2. fig. Macht etc.: go to s.o.’s head; Musik: intoxicate; Gewalt etc. kann berauschen violence etc. can act like a drug2. fig.; Musik, Duft: become intoxicated by, get high on umg.; Geschwindigkeit: become exhilarated by, get high on umg.; Gewalt: get seized ( oder carried away) by violence etc.; sich am Klang der eigenen Stimme berauschen love the sound of one’s own voice* * *to fuddle; to befuddle; to inebriate* * *be|rau|schen ptp berauscht1. vt(= trunken machen) to intoxicate; (Alkohol etc auch) to inebriate; (Droge auch) to make euphoric; (= in Verzückung versetzen) to intoxicate, to enrapture (liter); (Geschwindigkeit) to exhilarate; (Blut, Gräueltat etc) to put in a frenzyder Erfolg hat ihn völlig berauscht — he was carried away or drunk with success
von Glück/Leidenschaft berauscht... — in transports of happiness/passion...
berauscht von der Poesie/den Klängen — intoxicated or enraptured by the poetry/the sounds
2. vrberáúschen (an Wein, Drogen) — to become intoxicated with sth; an Geschwindigkeit to be exhilarated by sth; an Blut, Gräueltat etc to be in a frenzy over sth
* * *be·rau·schen *▪ jdn \berauschen2. (in Verzückung versetzen) to intoxicate [or liter enrapture] sb; Geschwindigkeit to exhilarate sbII. vr* * *1.(geh.) transitives Verb (auch fig.) intoxicate; < alcohol> intoxicate, inebriate; < drug> make euphoric; < speed> exhilarate2.der Erfolg/die Macht berauschte ihn — he was intoxicated or drunk with success/drunk with power
reflexives Verb become intoxicatedsich an etwas (Dat.) berauschen — become intoxicated with something
* * *A. v/tGewalt etckann berauschen violence etc can act like a drugB. v/r:sich berauschen an (+dat)2. fig; Musik, Duft: become intoxicated by, get high on umg; Geschwindigkeit: become exhilarated by, get high on umg; Gewalt: get seized ( oder carried away) by violence etc;sich am Klang der eigenen Stimme berauschen love the sound of one’s own voice* * *1.(geh.) transitives Verb (auch fig.) intoxicate; < alcohol> intoxicate, inebriate; < drug> make euphoric; < speed> exhilarate2.der Erfolg/die Macht berauschte ihn — he was intoxicated or drunk with success/drunk with power
reflexives Verb become intoxicatedsich an etwas (Dat.) berauschen — become intoxicated with something
* * *adj.inebriate adj. v.to befuddle v.to fuddle v. -
2 Dusel
m; -s, kein Pl.; umg. (Glück) luck; Dusel haben be in luck, be lucky; da haben wir noch einmal Dusel gehabt that was lucky; bei vermiedenem Unglück etc.: auch that was close* * *Du|sel ['duːzl]m -s,no pl (inf)1) (= Glück) luckDúsel haben — to be lucky
da hat er ( einen) Dúsel gehabt — his luck was in (Brit inf), he was lucky
so ein Dúsel! — that was lucky!, that was a fluke! (inf)
2) (= Trancezustand) daze, dream; (durch Alkohol) fuddleim Dúsel — in a daze or dream; in a fuddle
* * *(a chance success: Passing the exam was a fluke - I had done no work.) fluke* * *Du·sel<-s>[ˈdu:zl̩]m kein pl (fam)\Dusel haben to be lucky[reiner] \Dusel sein to be [pure] good fortune [or [sheer] luck]es war reiner \Dusel, dass... it was sheer luck that...so ein \Dusel! that was lucky!, what luck!2. SÜDD, SCHWEIZdas hat er mir im \Dusel erzählt he told me that after he had had a few* * *der; Dusels (ugs.) luckDusel haben — be jammy (Brit. coll.) or lucky
* * *Dusel haben be in luck, be lucky;da haben wir noch einmal Dusel gehabt that was lucky; bei vermiedenem Unglück etc: auch that was close* * *der; Dusels (ugs.) luckDusel haben — be jammy (Brit. coll.) or lucky
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3 duselig
* * *du|se|lig ['duːzəlɪç]adj(= schlaftrunken) drowsy; (= benommen) dizzy, giddy; (esp durch Alkohol) (be)fuddledmir ist ganz dúselig (im Kopf), ich habe ein dúseliges Gefühl — my head is swimming, I feel quite dizzy or giddy
* * *duselig adj umg dop(e)y;mir ist ganz duselig (im Kopf) I feel really dop(e)y, I’m in a fuddle -
4 verwirren
I v/t* * *(aus der Fassung bringen) to baffle; to perplex; to disconcert; to confuse; to bewilder; to bemuse; to unsettle; to discombobulate;(in Unordnung bringen) to embroil; to confound; to tangle; to disarrange* * *ver|wịr|ren [fɛɐ'vɪrən] ptp verwi\#rrt1. vt2) (= durcheinanderbringen) to confuse; (= konfus machen) to bewilder; Sinne, Verstand to confuse, to (be)fuddle2. vr(Fäden etc) to become tangled (up) or snarled up; (Haare) to become tousled or dishevelled; (fig) to become confused* * *1) (to make puzzled: He completely confused me by his questions.) confuse2) (to puzzle (a person): I was baffled by her attitude towards her husband.) baffle3) (to confuse completely: The motorist was completely bamboozled by the road-signs.) bamboozle4) (to amaze or puzzle: She was bewildered when her husband suddenly left her; bewildered by the instructions.) bewilder5) (to affect the ability of making correct judgements: She was dazzled by his charm.) dazzle6) discomfit7) (to be impossible (for someone) to explain or understand: I was mystified by his behaviour.) mystify8) (to puzzle or confuse (someone); to make (someone) unable to understand: She was perplexed by his questions.) perplex9) (to perplex, baffle or bewilder: The question puzzled them; What puzzles me is how he got here so soon.) puzzle10) (to make or become tangled: Don't tangle my wool when I'm knitting.) tangle11) (to puzzle or confuse: He was completely thrown by her question.) throw* * *ver·wir·ren *vt* * *1. 2.transitives (auch intransitives) Verb confuse; bewilder3.reflexives Verb <thread etc.> become entangled; < hair> become tousled or ruffled; <person, mind> become confused* * *A. v/t* * *1. 2.transitives (auch intransitives) Verb confuse; bewilder3.reflexives Verb <thread etc.> become entangled; < hair> become tousled or ruffled; <person, mind> become confused* * *v.to bemuse v.to bewilder v.to confuse v.to derange v.to disarrange v.to discombobulate v.to disconcert v.to dishevel v.to disorient v.to distract v.to embarrass v.to fluster v.to fuddle v.to involve v.to muddle v.to perplex v.to tangle up v.to unsettle v. -
5 saufen
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6 sich volllaufen lassen
to fuddle1. to fuddle coll.2. to get bladdered sl.1. to get juiced up (on) sl. [esp. Am.]2. to tank up (on)(mit etw.)to get tanked up (on sth.) -
7 durcheinanderkommen
durch|ei|nạn|der|kom|men sep irreg aux sein irreg aux seinvi1) (= vermischt werden) to get mixed or muddled up2)See:= durcheinandergeraten* * *durch·ei·nan·der|kom·men* * ** * *(alt.Rechtschreibung) v.to get in a fuddle expr.to tangle v.to tangle up v. -
8 saufen
vt/i; säuft, soff, hat gesoffen1. umg. booze; allg. drink; (Nichtalkoholisches) guzzle; saufen wie ein Loch drink like a fish; sich zu Tode saufen drink oneself to death; einen saufen gehen go (out) for a drink2. Vieh etc.: drink* * *(Tier) to drink* * *sau|fen ['zaufn] pret so\#ff [zɔf] ptp geso\#ffen [gə'zɔfn]vti1) (Tiere) to drink2) (inf Mensch) to booze (inf), to drinksich zu Tode sáúfen — to drink oneself to death
sáúfen — to drink like a fish
* * *(to drink alcoholic drinks.) booze* * *sau·fen<säuft, soff, gesoffen>[ˈzaufn̩]I. vt▪ etw \saufen2. (Tiere) to drink sthII. vi* * *1.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) < animal> drink2.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) < animal> drink* * *saufen wie ein Loch drink like a fish;sich zu Tode saufen drink oneself to death;einen saufen gehen go (out) for a drink2. Vieh etc: drink* * *1.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) < animal> drink2.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) < animal> drink* * *v.(§ p.,pp.: soff, gesoffen)= to booze v.to fuddle v.to soak v.to swig v. -
9 Verwirrung
f1. (Verwirrtheit) confusion; stärker: bewilderment, perplexity; in Verwirrung bringen confuse, stärker: bewilder, throw into confusion; in Verwirrung geraten get ( oder become) confused; er war in einem Zustand geistiger Verwirrung he was clearly disturbed* * *die Verwirrungconfusion; disarrangement; perplexity; bewilderment; muddle; puzzlement; bafflement; bafflingness; puzzle; bedevilment; dishevelment; fluster; maze* * *Ver|wịr|rungf(= Durcheinander, Verlegenheit) confusion; (= Fassungslosigkeit auch) bewildermentjdn in Verwirrung bringen — to confuse/bewilder sb
* * *die1) confusion2) bewilderment3) derangement4) (disorder: The living-room was in complete disarray after the party.) disarray* * *Ver·wir·rung<-, -en>fjdn in \Verwirrung bringen to confuse [or bewilder] sb, to make sb confused [or bewildered* * *die; Verwirrung, Verwirrungen confusionjemanden in Verwirrung bringen — make somebody confused or bewildered
in Verwirrung geraten — become confused or bewildered
im Zustand geistiger Verwirrung — in a disturbed or confused mental state
* * *in Verwirrung bringen confuse, stärker: bewilder, throw into confusion;in Verwirrung geraten get ( oder become) confused;er war in einem Zustand geistiger Verwirrung he was clearly disturbed2. (Durcheinander) confusion, muddle;Verwirrung stiften cause confusion* * *die; Verwirrung, Verwirrungen confusionjemanden in Verwirrung bringen — make somebody confused or bewildered
in Verwirrung geraten — become confused or bewildered
im Zustand geistiger Verwirrung — in a disturbed or confused mental state
* * *f.bafflement n.bedevilment n.bewilderment n.confusion n.dishevelment n.disorientation n.fuddle n.perplexity n.puzzlement n. -
10 durcheinander kommen
durch|ei|nạn|der|kom|men sep irreg aux sein irreg aux seinvi1) (= vermischt werden) to get mixed or muddled up2)See:* * *ausdr.to get in a fuddle expr.to tangle v.to tangle up v. -
11 sich volllaufen lassen
ausdr.to fuddle v. -
12 berauschen
1. to befuddle2. to fuddle3. to inebriate -
13 durcheinander kommen
1. to get in a fuddle2. to tangle3. to tangle up -
14 durcheinanderkommen
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15 Dusel
mnordd.1. daze2. fuddle3. stupormugs.1. fluke coll.2. luck -
16 verwirren
1. to bemuse2. to bewilder3. to confuse4. to dazzle5. to derange6. to disarrange7. to disarray8. to discombobulate9. to disconcert10. to dishevel11. to disorient12. to distract13. to embarrass14. to fluster15. to fox [coll.: to baffle]16. to fuddle17. to involve18. to irritate19. to muddle20. to perplex21. to tangle up22. to unsettleto addle -
17 Verwirrung
f1. bafflement2. bafflingness3. bedevilment4. bemusement5. bewilderment6. confusion7. disarray8. dishevelment9. disorientation10. fuddle11. imbroglio12. perplexity13. pucker coll.14. puddle15. puzzlement
См. также в других словарях:
fuddle — 1580s, originally to get drunk, later to confuse as though with drink (c.1600), of uncertain origin, perhaps from Low Ger. fuddeln work in a slovenly manner (as if drunk), from fuddle worthless cloth. The more common derivative BEFUDDLE (Cf.… … Etymology dictionary
Fuddle — Fud dle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Fuddled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Fuddling}.] [Perh. formed as a kind of dim. of full. Cf. {Fuzzle}.] To make foolish by drink; to cause to become intoxicated. [Colloq.] [1913 Webster] I am too fuddled to take care to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Fuddle — Fud dle, v. i. To drink to excess. [Colloq.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fuddle — index confusion (ambiguity), muddle Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
fuddle — muddle, addle, *confuse Analogous words: & Antonyms: see those at BEFUDDLE … New Dictionary of Synonyms
fuddle — [fud′ l] vt. fuddled, fuddling [akin ? to Ger dial. fuddeln, to swindle] to confuse or stupefy as with alcoholic liquor; befuddle vi. Rare to drink heavily; tipple n. a fuddled condition … English World dictionary
fuddle — 1 verb (T) BrE informal if something, especially alcohol or drugs, fuddles you or your mind, it makes you unable to think clearly: Too much drink fuddles your brain. 2 noun (singular) informal in a fuddle feeling very confused and unable to think … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
fuddle — verb (fuddled; fuddling) Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1588 intransitive verb booze, tipple transitive verb 1. to make drunk ; intoxicate 2. to make confused ; muddle … New Collegiate Dictionary
fuddle — /fud l/, v., fuddled, fuddling, n. v.t. 1. to muddle or confuse: a jumble of sounds to fuddle the senses. 2. to make drunk; intoxicate. v.i. 3. to tipple. n. 4. a confused state; muddle; jumble. [1580 90; orig. uncert.] * * * … Universalium
fuddle — Noun. 1. A confused state, a muddle. 2. An intoxicated state. E.g. He was in a fuddle so we stopped him driving home and made him sleep at ours. 3. An informal event or party, often based around a food, such as a buffet or picnic. East… … English slang and colloquialisms
fuddle — v. & n. v. 1 tr. confuse or stupefy, esp. with alcoholic liquor. 2 intr. tipple, booze. n. 1 confusion. 2 intoxication. 3 a spell of drinking (on the fuddle). Etymology: 16th c.: orig. unkn … Useful english dictionary
