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1 LÖPP
f., gen. lappar, pl. lappar and lappir, a paw, of dogs and cats. -
2 löpp, loppa, hrammur
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3 fram-löpp
f. a fore-paw. -
4 neä´ttel-lopp
weekend -
5 Galopp
m; -s, -s oder -e1. gallop; leichter Galopp canter; im Galopp at a gallop; in gestrecktem Galopp at full gallop; in Galopp fallen break into a gallop2. fig.: im Galopp ankommen come galloping along; etw. im Galopp erledigen race ( oder gallop) through s.th.* * *der Galoppgallop* * *Ga|lọpp [ga'lɔp]m -s, -s or -egallop; (= Tanz) galopgestreckter/kurzer Galopp — full/checked gallop
in den Galopp verfallen — to break into a gallop
das Pferd sprang in fliegendem Galopp über die Mauer — the horse flew or soared over the wall in mid-gallop
* * *((a period of riding at) the fastest pace of a horse: He took the horse out for a gallop; The horse went off at a gallop.) gallop* * *Ga·lopp<-s, -s o -e>[gaˈlɔp]m1. (Pferdegangart) gallopin gestrecktem \Galopp at full gallopin \Galopp fallen to break into a gallopsie erledigte die Einkäufe im \Galopp she did the shopping at top speedlangsamer \Galopp canter2. (Tanz) galop* * *der; Galopps, Galopps od. Galoppe gallopim/in gestrecktem Galopp — at a/at full gallop
etwas im Galopp machen — (fig. ugs.) race through something
* * *1. gallop;leichter Galopp canter;im Galopp at a gallop;in gestrecktem Galopp at full gallop;in Galopp fallen break into a gallop2. fig:im Galopp ankommen come galloping along;etwas im Galopp erledigen race ( oder gallop) through sth* * *der; Galopps, Galopps od. Galoppe gallopim/in gestrecktem Galopp — at a/at full gallop
etwas im Galopp machen — (fig. ugs.) race through something
* * *-s m.gallop n. -
6 salopp
I Adj. (ungezwungen) casual, laid-back; Benehmen: auch easygoing; pej. sloppy; Ausdruck: very colloquial; stärker: slangy; ein salopper Typ a really laid-back type; er hat eine allzu saloppe Ausdrucksweise his German ( oder English etc.) is excessively slangy, he uses too much slangII Adv.: sich salopp kleiden / benehmen dress casually / behave in a laid-back manner* * *sa|lọpp [za'lɔp]1. adj2) (= ungezwungen) casual2. advsich kleiden, sich ausdrücken casuallysalopp gesagt,... — to put it crudely...
* * *sa·lopp[zaˈlɔp]I. adj1. (leger) casual2. (ungezwungen) slangyII. adv1. (leger) casually\salopp angezogen gehen to go/go around in casual clothing* * *1.Adjektiv casual < clothes>; free and easy, informal < behaviour>; very colloquial, slangy <saying, expression, etc.>2.salopp reden — use slangy or [very] colloquial language
* * *A. adj (ungezwungen) casual, laid-back; Benehmen: auch easygoing; pej sloppy; Ausdruck: very colloquial; stärker: slangy;ein salopper Typ a really laid-back type;er hat eine allzu saloppe Ausdrucksweise his German ( oder English etc) is excessively slangy, he uses too much slangB. adv:sich salopp kleiden/benehmen dress casually/behave in a laid-back manner* * *1.Adjektiv casual < clothes>; free and easy, informal < behaviour>; very colloquial, slangy <saying, expression, etc.>2.salopp reden — use slangy or [very] colloquial language
* * *adj.rakish adj. adv.rakishly adv. -
7 Schweinsgalopp
* * *Schweins|ga|loppmim Schwéínsgalopp davonlaufen (hum inf) — to go galumphing (esp Brit) or galloping off (inf)
* * *Schweinsgalopp m umg:im Schweinsgalopp at (US on) the double, in double-quick time -
8 FÓTR
(gen. fótar, dat. fœti, pl. fœtr), m.1) foot, foot and leg;spretta (støkkva) á fœtr, to start to one’s feet;vera á fótum, to be out of bed, be up;skjóta fótum undir sik, taka til fóta, to take to one’s heels;eiga fótum fjör at launa, to save one’s life by running away;hlaupa sem fœtr toga, to run as fast as feet can carry;kominn af fótum fram, off one’s feet, decrepit;hverr á fœtr öðrum, one after the other;2) foot (as a measure).* * *m., gen. fótar, dat. fæti; pl. fætr, gen. fóta, dat. fótum; in mod. conversation and even in writing the acc. pl. is used as fem., thus ‘allar fætr,’ not ‘alla fætr,’ and with the article ‘fætrnar,’ which form was already used by poets of the 17th century, Pass. 33. 4, Snót 156: [Goth. fôtus; A. S. fôt; Engl. foot; Germ. fuss; Swed. fot; Dan. fod; Gr. πόδ-, Lat. pĕd-, with a short vowel; but with a long vowel in all Teutonic languages; fit, q. v., also seems to be a kindred word]I. a foot; and as in some other languages either the foot only or the foot and leg. Icel. distinguish between various animals, and use fótr ( foot) of men, horses, cattle, sheep, etc.; hrammr ( paw) of beasts of prey, as bears, lions; löpp (also paw) of cats, dogs, mice; klær ( claws) of birds of prey, as the raven, eagle; hreifi ( fins) of a seal: Edda 110, Fms. i. 182, xi. 145, Anecd. 6, Nj. 219, 264, Landn. 180: the allit. phrase, fótr ok lit (q. v.); þá var uppi f. og fit, i. e. all ( men and beast) were about or all was bustle; standa báðum fótum, einum fæti, öllum fótum, to stand ( rest) on both … feet, Fms. viii. 41, Gísl. 46; spretta (stökkva) á fætr, to start to one’s feet, Eg. 495; vera á fótum, to be a-foot, to be out of bed, Fms. vi. 201, x. 147, Glúm. 368, Eg. 586; vera snemma á fótum, to be early a-foot, Valla L. 223: metaph. to be alive, Ld. 230; fara á fætr, to rise; skjóta (kasta) fótum undir sik, to take to his heels, Fms. viii. 358, Þórð. 43 new Ed.; hlaupa sem fætr toga, to run as fast as feet can go, Gísl. 61. Fas. i. 434; taka til fóta, to take to one’s heels, Grett. 101, Bs. i. 804; eiga fótum fjör at launa, to owe one’s life to the feet, i. e. to run for one’s life, O. H. L. 8; leggja land undir fót, to take a long stride, Bs. ii. 124, Fkv. ii. 2: phrases denoting the delight of getting on shore, hafa land undir fæti, to feel the ground wider one’s feet, ‘O quam securum, quamque jucundum in solo,’ fastr er á foldu fótr, Profectio in Terr. Sanct. 159; falla til fóta e-m, to fall at another’s feet, 623. 27.2. phrases, kominn af fotum fram, off one’s feet, bedridden, Fms. xi. 155, Fb. i. 201; þótt ek bera þaðan hvárigan fót heilan þá skal ek þó fara, Fs. 9; hverr á fætr öðrum, one on the heels of another, Eg. 132; Hákon drepr yðr á fætr oss, H. slays you on your feet, Fms. x. 386; miklu er fyrir fætr þér kastað, many things are cast before thy feet, many obstacles, Korm. 176.β. metaph. phrases, standa á mörgum fótum, to rest on many feet, have many resources; stóð á mörgum fótum fjárarli Skallagríms, Eg. 137, Fms. xi. 423; standa á tré-fótum, to stand on wooden legs, be in a tottering state: það er enginn fótr fyrir því, ‘it has not a foot to stand on,’ i. e. is not true: tún-fótr, the outskirt of a home-field, metaphor from a skin stretched out.II. a measure, Al. 163, Karl. 438, 481, 509, 525. Ísl. ii. 402, Landn. 335, Fs. 26; fet is more usual.COMPDS: fótaafl, fótabrík, fótaburðr, fótabúnaðr, fótaferð, fótaferðartími, fótafesti, fótafjöl, fótagangr, fótagrýta, fótahlutr, fótakefli, fótaklæði, fótalæti, fótarbragð, fótarmein, fótarsár, fótarverkr, fótasaurr, fótaskinn, fótaskortr, fótaspyrning, fótastapp, fótastokkr, fótaþil, fótaþváttr. -
9 götu-þjófr
m. a law term, a thief who has to run the gauntlet through a defile, Swed. gatu-lopp, N. G. L. i. 334. -
10 HUNDR
(-s, -ar), m. dog, hound; vera ór hunda hljóði or hljóðum, to have made one’s escape.* * *m. [Ulf. hunds; A. S., O. H. G., Germ., Dan., and Swed. hund; Engl. hound; Lat. canis; Gr. κύων]:—a dog, Hm. 82, Gm. 44, Orkn. 150, Grág. ii. 119, Fms. ii. 224, iv. 314, Nj. 74, Stj. 464, passim; the shepherd’s dog, watch dog, and deer hound were best known;—smala-h. and fjár-h., a shepherd’s dog; dýr-h., a fox hound; búr-h., varð-h., a watch dog; grey-h., a greyhound; spor-h., a slot hound, Orkn. 150, Ó. H.; mjó-h., Dan. mynde, a spaniel; [skikkju-rakki, a lap dog, Orkn. 114;] dverg-h., q. v.; hunda-gá, gnauð, gelt, gnöll, barking, howling, 656 A. ii. 12, Fas. i. 213; vera ór hunda hljóði, to be out of the dog’s bark, have made one’s escape, Orkn. 212, Gísl. 7, cp. hljóð B. 2; hunds hauss, höfuð, a dog’s head (also as an epithet of abuse), Stj. 68, 498, Rb. 346; hunds eyru, dog’s ears, in a book; hunds kjaptr, trýni, löpp, rófa, hár, a dog’s mouth, snout, foot, tail, hair; hunda sveinn, a dog-keeper, Lv. 100: phrases and sayings, það er lítið sem hunds tungan finnr ekki; opt hefir ólmr hundr rifið skinn; as also hlaupa á hunda-vaði yfir e-t, to slur a thing over, scamp work; festa ráð sitt við hunds hala, Mag. 65:—a dog’s age is, partly in fun, partly in contempt, counted by half years; átta vetra á hunda tölu = four years; whence, ek em maðr gamall, ok vánlegt at ek eiga hunds aldr einn ólifat, Fb. ii. 285:—allan sinn hunds aldr, throughout all his wicked, reprobate life.II. metaph.,1. as abuse; hundrinn þinn, κύον! Ísl. ii. 176; eigi af hundinum þínum, Fms. vi. 323; drepum þenna hund sem skjótast, xi. 146; mann-hundr, a wicked man; hunds-verk, a dog’s work, Sighvat: hund-eygr, adj. κυνος ὄμματ ἔχων, Grett. (in a verse): hund-geðjaðr, adj. currish, Hallfred.2. an ogre, destroyer, = vargr, Gr. κύων; hundr segls, viða, elris, herklæða, Lex. Poët., Edda ii. 512.3. a nickname, Þórir Hundr, Ó. H.: Hunds-fótr, m. a nickname, Fas.; cp. also the pr. names Hundi, Hundingi, Landn., Sæm.: Hunda-dagar, m. the dog-days: Hunda-stjarna, u, f. the dog-star, Sirius.4. botan. = vulgaris; hunda-hvingras, hunda-sóley, etc., Hjalt.: hund-bítr, m. a biter, Bjarn. (in a verse): hund-heiðinn, adj. ‘dog-heathen,’ heathenish, Fms. ii. 130, Fas. ii. 186, Karl. 138, Flóv. 23. Favourite dogs recorded in the Sagas, king Olave’s dog Vígi, the Argus of the northern Sagas, Fms. Ó. T. ch. 82, 208, 259; Gunnar’s dog Sam, Nj. ch. 71, 77, 78; the dog Flóki, Rd. ch. 24; also Hálfs S. ch. 7, 8,—þá ina sömu nótt gó hundr hans Flóki er aldri gó nema hann vissi konungi ótta vánir: mythol. the dog Garm, Vsp., Gm.; the dog Saurr, who was made king over the Thronds, (þeir létu síða í hundinn þrjú manns-vit, ok gó hann til tveggja orða, en mælti it þriðja,) for this curious tale see Hkr. Hák. S. Góða ch. 13: pet names, seppi, rakki, grey; and pr. names, Vígi, Snati, Loddi, Lubbi (a rough dog), Stripill (smooth), etc. -
11 loppa
u, f. [cp. löpp], a paw, hand, (vulg.), Skíða R. 125; því ein loppan fraus, Snót (of the ogress Grýla): numbness of the hands from cold, (mod.) -
12 Galopp
Ga·lopp <-s, -s o -e> [gaʼlɔp] m1) ( Pferdegangart) gallop;in gestrecktem \Galopp at full gallop;in \Galopp fallen to break into a gallop;sie erledigte die Einkäufe im \Galopp she did the shopping at top speed;langsamer \Galopp canter2) ( Tanz) galop -
13 salopp
sa·lopp [zaʼlɔp] adj1) ( leger) casual1) ( leger) casually;\salopp angezogen gehen to go/go around in casual clothing2) ( ungezwungen)sich \salopp ausdrücken to use slang[y] expressions [or language] -
14 fo petlja
• for lopp
См. также в других словарях:
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