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1 get (someone) into the habit of
to make (a person) start or stop doing (something) as a habit:يُعَوِّد، يُدْخِلُ في عادَهYou must get your children into the habit of cleaning their teeth.
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2 get (someone) into the habit of
to make (a person) start or stop doing (something) as a habit:يُعَوِّد، يُدْخِلُ في عادَهYou must get your children into the habit of cleaning their teeth.
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3 get (someone) out of the habit of
to make (a person) start or stop doing (something) as a habit:يُعَوِّد، يُدْخِلُ في عادَهYou must get your children into the habit of cleaning their teeth.
Arabic-English dictionary > get (someone) out of the habit of
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4 get (someone) out of the habit of
to make (a person) start or stop doing (something) as a habit:يُعَوِّد، يُدْخِلُ في عادَهYou must get your children into the habit of cleaning their teeth.
Arabic-English dictionary > get (someone) out of the habit of
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5 get
[get] past tense got [gɔt]: past participle got (American) gotten [ˈgɔtn] verb1) to receive or obtain:يَحْصَلُI got a letter this morning.
2) to bring or buy:يَشْتَري، يَجْلِبُPlease get me some food.
3) to (manage to) move, go, take, put etc:يُحَرِّك، يضع، يأخُذI got the book down from the shelf.
يُدْخِل، يَضَعYou'll get me into trouble.
5) to become:يُصْبِحYou're getting old.
6) to persuade:يُقْنِعI'll try to get him to go.
7) to arrive:يَصِلWhen did they get home?
8) to succeed (in doing) or to happen (to do) something:يَنْجَحI got the book read last night.
9) to catch (a disease etc):يُصاب بمرضShe got measles last week.
10) to catch (someone):يمسِكُ بThe police will soon get the thief.
11) to understand:يَفْهَمI didn't get the point of his story.
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6 vænne fra
get (someone) into, wean -
7 losa/losna viî ávana
get (someone) into, out of the habit of -
8 venja(st)
get (someone) into, out of the habit of -
9 navyknúť si/odvyknúť si
get (someone) into/out of the habit of -
10 habituer à
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11 angewöhnen
v/t (trennb., hat): jemandem etw. angewöhnen get s.o. used to s.th., teach s.o. s.th.; sich (Dat) etw. / das Rauchen etc. angewöhnen get into the habit of ( oder take up oder to) s.th. / smoking etc.c.; sich (Dat) angewöhnen zu (+ Inf.) make it a habit to (+ Inf.), make a habit of (+ Ger.) du musst dir eine deutlichere Handschrift angewöhnen you must ( oder have to) start writing more legibly* * *sich angewöhnento form a habit of* * *an|ge|wöh|nen ['angə-] ptp a\#ngewöhntvt sepetw angewöhnen — to get into the habit of sth
angewöhnen, etw zu tun — to get into the habit of doing sth
* * ** * *an|ge·wöh·nen *vt (zur Gewohnheit machen)▪ jdm etw \angewöhnen to get sb into the habit of [doing] sth* * *1.transitives Verbjemandem etwas angewöhnen — get somebody used to something; accustom somebody to something
2.jemandem angewöhnen, etwas zu tun — get somebody used to or accustom somebody to doing something
reflexives Verbsich (Dat.) etwas angewöhnen — get into the habit of something
[es] sich (Dat.) angewöhnen, etwas zu tun — get into the habit of doing something
* * *angewöhnen v/t (trennb, hat):jemandem etwas angewöhnen get sb used to sth, teach sb sth;sich (dat)etwas/das Rauchen etcsich (dat)du musst dir eine deutlichere Handschrift angewöhnen you must ( oder have to) start writing more legibly* * *1.transitives Verbjemandem etwas angewöhnen — get somebody used to something; accustom somebody to something
2.jemandem angewöhnen, etwas zu tun — get somebody used to or accustom somebody to doing something
reflexives Verbsich (Dat.) etwas angewöhnen — get into the habit of something
sich (Dat.) schlechte Manieren angewöhnen — become ill-mannered
[es] sich (Dat.) angewöhnen, etwas zu tun — get into the habit of doing something
sich (Dat.) das Rauchen angewöhnen — take up smoking
* * *v.to get used to expr.to take to v. -
12 ficher
I.v. trans. & intrans.(This verb is the euphemistic equivalent of foutre, and a surprising alternative infinitive ( ormfiche is quite often to be found.)1. To be up to (with pejorative connotation), to do (very little). Et qu'est-ce qu'il fiche ici quand il se donne la peine de venir?! And can you tell me what he does here, if and when he bothers to clock in? Ne rien ficher (also: nepas en ficher un coup): To 'do bugger-all', to 'sit on one's backside', not to do a stroke of work.2. To 'bung', to 'stick', to put. Où est-ce que vous avez fiché ma valise? Where did you dump my suitcase?3. Ficher quelqu'un dedans: To 'land someone in it', to get someone into trouble.4. Ficher quelqu'un à la porte: To chuck someone out.5. Ficher le camp: To 'bugger off', to 'piss off', to go away.7. Je t'en fiche (also: je vous en fiche) mon billet! You can bet your bottom dollar on this! — You can take it from me that¼8. Envoyer faire fiche quelqu'un: To send someone away with a flea in his ear. Va te faire fiche! Go to hell!9. Faire quelque chose à la va- tefaire-fiche: To do something 'any old how', to do something in a slapdash manner (also: à la va-comme-je-te-pousse).10. Je t'en fiche! You must be joking! — Nothing of the sort! — Not remotely' likely.11. Ça la fiche mal! That doesn't look good! — That certainly makes a bad impression! Ça la fiche mal, un patron qui fait de la taule! A director in the clink certainly doesn't enhance the company image.II.v. pronom.1. Se ficher de:a 'Not to give a fuck', not to care a damn about something. Il se fiche éperdument de ce que vous pouvez bien lui dire: He couldn't care two hoots what you say.b To 'poke fun at', to 'pull someone's leg', to make fun of someone or something. Je sais qu'il se fiche de moi derrière mon dos! I know he's always taking the mickey out of me!2. Se ficher dedans:a To 'make a boo-boo', to make a blunder.b To 'land oneself in it', to get oneself into trouble.a To get killed. Il s'est fichu en l'air sur l'autoroute: He got shunted to kingdom come on the motorway.b To 'bump oneself off', to commit suicide.4. Se ficher sur la gueule: To 'have a ding-dong set-to', to 'have a punch-up', to have a fight.a To fall flat on one's face, to go sprawling.b To 'come a cropper', to fall foul of one's luck. -
13 flanquer
I.v. trans.1. To 'bung', to 'stick', to put. Où t'as flanqué mon pardosse? Where the hell did you throw my coat?2. Flanquer quelqu'un dedans: To 'land someone in it', to get someone into trouble.3. Flanquer quelqu'un à la porte: To 'send someone packing', to chuck someone out.4. Flanquer la frousse à quelqu'un: To 'put the wind up someone', to frighten the wits out of someone.II.v. trans. reflex.1. Se flanquer dedans: To 'land oneself in it', to get oneself into trouble (usually through an error of judgement).2. Se flanquer en l'air: To 'top oneself', to 'do oneself in', to commit suicide. -
14 ab-
1) (to make (a person) start or stop doing (something) as a habit: I wish I could get out of the habit of biting my nails; You must get your children into the habit of cleaning their teeth.) get (someone) into2) (to make (a person) start or stop doing (something) as a habit: I wish I could get out of the habit of biting my nails; You must get your children into the habit of cleaning their teeth.) out of the habit of -
15 посадить кого-либо в галошу
[posadit' v galoshu] To put someone into a galosh. To put someone into an embarrassing or uncomfortable situation; to be made fun of; to get someone into a fix; to be in an awkward predicament.Русские фразеологизмы в картинках (русско-английский словарь) > посадить кого-либо в галошу
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16 bela
"calamity, misfortune, evil, trouble. - aramak to look for trouble. -ya bak ki the trouble is that. -yı berzah great calamity. -sını bulmak to get into trouble; to get one´s deserts. -ya çatmak/düşmek/girmek/uğramak to run into trouble. -sını çekmek /ın/ to suffer (for some deed). - çıkarmak to make trouble, cause a row. - geliyorum demez. proverb Misfortune comes without warning. -lar mübareği the last straw. - okumak to curse. -yı satın almak to invite trouble. -yı savmak to drive trouble away, escape from trouble. -ya sokmak /ı/ to make trouble for, get (someone) into trouble." -
17 fourrer
I.v. trans.1. To 'bung', to 'stick', to put. Je vais luifourrer mon pied au cul! I'm going to kick him up the backside! Fourrer quelqu'un en taule: To clap someone in jail. Fourrer son nez dans les affaires des autres: To poke one's nose into other people's business. Il est toujours fourré chez nous: He seems to have set up home at our place!2. To 'screw', to fuck, to have sex with.3. Fourrer quelqu'un dedans: To 'land someone in it', to get someone into trouble.II.v. trans. reflex.1. Se fourrer le doigt dans l'œil ( jusqu'au coude): To make a ginormous mistake, to be totally wrong about something.2. Ne pas savoir où se fourrer. To feel extremely embarrassed.3. S'en fourrer jusque-là (with accompanying gesture): To stuff oneself with food until one's eyes pop out. Je m'en suis fourré jusque-là! I'm full up to here! -
18 bijbrengen
2 [weer tot bewustzijn brengen] bring to/round♦voorbeelden:iemand bepaalde kennis bijbrengen • impart (certain) knowledge to someone -
19 moeilijkheid
♦voorbeelden:moeilijkheden ondervinden • experience/run up against difficultiesom moeilijkheden vragen • be asking for troubledaar zit/ligt de moeilijkheid • there's the catchiemand in moeilijkheden brengen • get someone into troublein moeilijkheden komen • get into trouble/hot waterhij verkeerde in moeilijkheden • he was in a fix/in troublemoeilijkheden uit de weg gaan • avoid difficulties/troublemoeilijkheden onder ogen zien • confront problems/difficulties -
20 fazer ganhar/perder o hábito
Dicionário português (brasileiro)-Inglês > fazer ganhar/perder o hábito
См. также в других словарях:
get someone into hot water — get (someone) into hot water be in hot water if someone is in hot water, people are angry with them and they are likely to be punished. You ll get into hot water if your teacher finds out … New idioms dictionary
get someone into bed — get (someone) into bed to persuade someone to have sex with you. It took 3 months before she finally got him into bed … New idioms dictionary
get someone into trouble — old fashioned phrase to make a woman who is not married pregnant Thesaurus: conception and making someone pregnanthyponym Main entry: trouble … Useful english dictionary
get someone into trouble — old fashioned to make a woman who is not married pregnant … English dictionary
get something into one's head — get something into one s (or someone s) head come or cause (someone) to realize or understand when will you get it into your head that it s the project that counts not me? … Useful english dictionary
get something into your thick head — get something into/through/your thick head/skull/informal phrase to start understanding something This expression is used when you are angry and you think someone is being stupid Will you get it into your thick head that I’m not coming! Thes … Useful english dictionary
Get stuck into — 1. set about (a task) vigorously; 2. attack (someone) vigorously either physically or verbally; 3. become embroiled in an argument; 4. eat hungrily … Dictionary of Australian slang
get stuck into — Australian Slang 1. set about (a task) vigorously; 2. attack (someone) vigorously either physically or verbally; 3. become embroiled in an argument; 4. eat hungrily … English dialects glossary
get into shape — (or get someone into shape) become (or make someone) physically fitter by exercise if you re thinking of getting into shape, take it easy and build up slowly … Useful english dictionary
get into hot water — get (someone) into hot water be in hot water if someone is in hot water, people are angry with them and they are likely to be punished. You ll get into hot water if your teacher finds out … New idioms dictionary
suck (someone) into (something) — to cause someone to become involved in something or do something. I got sucked into their argument because I was a friend of the family. I didn t return the salesman s phone calls because I didn t want to be sucked in. Usage notes: usually used… … New idioms dictionary