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1 giant screen
■ Large dimensional surface on which transmissions of football matches and other images are projected.Syn. big screen■ Großflächige Projektionswand, die zur Übertragung von Fußballspielen und anderen Bildern verwendet wird. -
2 monitor
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3 Riesen-
giant <building, tree, salamander, tortoise, etc.>; enormous <task, selection, profit, sum, portion>; tremendous (coll.) <effort, rejoicing, success, hit>; (abwertend): (schrecklich) terrific (coll.), terrible (coll.) <stupidity, mess, scandal, fuss>* * *giant <building, tree, salamander, tortoise, etc.>; enormous <task, selection, profit, sum, portion>; tremendous (coll.) <effort, rejoicing, success, hit>; (abwertend): (schrecklich) terrific (coll.), terrible (coll.) <stupidity, mess, scandal, fuss> -
4 big screen
■ Large dimensional surface on which transmissions of football matches and other images are projected.Syn. big screen■ Großflächige Projektionswand, die zur Übertragung von Fußballspielen und anderen Bildern verwendet wird. -
5 Fussweg der Riesen
Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch für Geographie > Fussweg der Riesen
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6 Riese
m; -n, -n1. giant (auch fig.); ein Riese von einem Mann etc. a giant of a man etc.; ein Riese an Geist fig. an intellectual giant* * *der Riesegiant; colossus* * *Rie|se I ['riːzə]das macht nach Adam Ríése EUR 3,50 (hum inf) — the way I learned it at school that makes EUR 3.50
IIm -n, -n (lit, fig)giant; (sl HIST = Tausendmarkschein) 1000 mark note, big one (inf)ein böser Ríése — an ogre
ein Ríése von Mensch or von einem Menschen — a giant of a man/woman
* * *(a person of unusually great height and size.) giant* * *Rie·se, Rie·sin<-n, -n>[ˈri:zə, ˈri:zɪn]m, f giant* * *der; Riesen, Riesen giant* * *1. giant (auch fig);ein Riese an Geist fig an intellectual giant2. HIST, umg (Tausendmarkschein):für fünf Riesen mache ich es I’ll do it for five grand3. umg Turnen (Riesenfelge) grand circle;halber Riese half circle* * *der; Riesen, Riesen giant* * *-n m.colossus n.giant n. -
7 riese
m; -n, -n1. giant (auch fig.); ein Riese von einem Mann etc. a giant of a man etc.; ein Riese an Geist fig. an intellectual giant* * *der Riesegiant; colossus* * *Rie|se I ['riːzə]das macht nach Adam Ríése EUR 3,50 (hum inf) — the way I learned it at school that makes EUR 3.50
IIm -n, -n (lit, fig)giant; (sl HIST = Tausendmarkschein) 1000 mark note, big one (inf)ein böser Ríése — an ogre
ein Ríése von Mensch or von einem Menschen — a giant of a man/woman
* * *(a person of unusually great height and size.) giant* * *Rie·se, Rie·sin<-n, -n>[ˈri:zə, ˈri:zɪn]m, f giant* * *der; Riesen, Riesen giant* * *…riese m im subst fig:Bergriese giant mountain;Automobilriese huge car firm, motor (US automotive) industry giant;Bauriese huge building;Medienriese media giant;Ozeanriese leviathan of the seas, giant ship* * *der; Riesen, Riesen giant* * *-n m.colossus n.giant n. -
8 Gigant
1. geh. giant2. fig. giant, heavyweight; Giganten der Politik political giants ( oder heavyweights); Giganten der Landstraße / Meere juggernauts / leviathans* * *der Gigantgiant* * *Gi|gạnt [gi'gant]1. m -en, -en, Gi|gan|tin[-'gantɪn]2. f -, -engiant; (MYTH) Titan; (fig auch) colossus* * *Gi·gant(in)<-en, -en>[giˈgant]m(f) giant; (fig a.) colossus* * *der; Giganten, Giganten giant* * *1. geh giant2. fig giant, heavyweight;Giganten der Politik political giants ( oder heavyweights);Giganten der Landstraße/Meere juggernauts/leviathans* * *der; Giganten, Giganten giant* * *-en m.giant n. -
9 Hüne
* * *der Hünegiant* * *Hü|ne ['hyːnə]m -n, -ngiant, colossus* * *Hü·ne<-n, -n>[ˈhy:nə]m (riesenhafter Mensch) giant* * *der; Hünen, Hünen giant* * ** * *der; Hünen, Hünen giant -
10 Riesenschritt
m giant stride ( oder step); sich mit Riesenschritten nähern zeitlich: be approaching fast, be just around the corner* * *Rie|sen|schrịttmgiant step or stridewir nähern uns mit Ríésenschritten dem amerikanischen System — we are moving swiftly toward(s) the American system
Weihnachten nähert sich mit Ríésenschritten — Christmas is fast approaching
einen Ríésenschritt näher kommen — to take a giant step or stride towards sth
* * *Rie·sen·schrittm giant stride\Riesenschritte machen to take giant stridesmit \Riesenschritten approaching fastder Termin für die Prüfung nähert sich mit \Riesenschritten the date of the exam is fast approaching* * *der giant stride* * ** * *der giant stride -
11 Riesenslalom
m SPORT giant slalom* * *der Riesenslalomgiant slalom* * *Rie|sen|sla|lommgiant slalom* * *Rie·sen·sla·lomm giant slalom* * ** * ** * *der (Skisport) giant slalom -
12 Koloss
m; -es, -e colossus; fig. auch giant* * *der Kolosscolossus; hulk* * *Ko|lọss [ko'lɔs]m -es, -ecolossus; (fig auch) giantder Koloss von Rhodos — the Colossus of Rhodes
* * *Ko·lossRR<-es, -e>Ko·loßALT<-sses, -sse>[koˈlɔs]mder \Koloss von Rhodos HIST the Colossus of Rhodes2. (gewaltiges Gebilde) huge object, colossal thing* * *der; Kolosses, Kolosse (fig.): (riesiges Gebilde, ugs. scherzh.: große Person) colossus; giant* * ** * *der; Kolosses, Kolosse (fig.): (riesiges Gebilde, ugs. scherzh.: große Person) colossus; giant* * *-e m.colossus n. -
13 riesengroß
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14 Baumriese
m giant tree* * *Baum|rie|sem (liter)giant tree* * *Baum·rie·sem (geh) giant tree* * *Baumriese m giant tree -
15 Oktober
m; -(s), -, meist Sg.; October; April* * *der OktoberOctober* * *Ok|to|ber [ɔk'toːbɐ]m -(s), -OctoberSee:→ auch März* * *(the tenth month of the year, the month following September.) October* * *Ok·to·ber<-s, ->[ɔkˈto:bɐ]m October; s.a. Februar* * *der; Oktober[s], Oktober: October; s. auch April•• Cultural note:Germany's most famous beer festival (the Munich October festival) actually starts each year in September. Over five million litres of beer are drunk over a period of 16 days. The Oktoberfest goes back to the year 1810, when the Bavarian crown prince and later King Ludwig I married Therese of Saxony-Hildburghausen. A horse race was organized in honour of the couple on the Theresienwiese (Therese's meadow, named after the bride), and almost the entire population of Munich joined in the celebrations. The party was such a success that it became an annual event. Today the Wies'n (meadow), as the locals call the Oktoberfest, looks more like a giant fairground with huge marquees in which the big breweries set up beer halls for visitors to drink many a Maß, eat Weißwurst, Schweinshaxe (pork knuckles) and giant Brezen while listening and singing along to Bavarian music* * ** * *der; Oktober[s], Oktober: October; s. auch April•• Cultural note:Germany's most famous beer festival (the Munich October festival) actually starts each year in September. Over five million litres of beer are drunk over a period of 16 days. The Oktoberfest goes back to the year 1810, when the Bavarian crown prince and later King Ludwig I married Therese of Saxony-Hildburghausen. A horse race was organized in honour of the couple on the Theresienwiese (Therese's meadow, named after the bride), and almost the entire population of Munich joined in the celebrations. The party was such a success that it became an annual event. Today the Wies'n (meadow), as the locals call the Oktoberfest, looks more like a giant fairground with huge marquees in which the big breweries set up beer halls for visitors to drink many a Maß, eat Weißwurst, Schweinshaxe (pork knuckles) and giant Brezen while listening and singing along to Bavarian music* * *m.October n. -
16 Riesenschildkröte
f ZOOL. giant turtle* * *Rie|sen|schild|krö|tefgiant tortoise* * *Rie·sen·schild·krö·tef ZOOL giant tortoise* * * -
17 riesig
I Adj. gigantic, enormous, huge (alle auch fig.); umg. (großartig) terrific; das ist ja riesig! umg. auch that’s tremendous!II Adv. umg., fig. (sehr) tremendously; sich riesig freuen be absolutely delighted, be over the moon Brit. umg.; das amüsierte ihn riesig he was tickled pink; sie war riesig nett she was terribly nice; es ist riesig nett von ihr that’s terribly nice of her; es war riesig interessant it was really interesting; wie war die Party? - Oh, wir haben uns riesig amüsiert how was the party? - oh, we had tremendous fun ( oder bags, Am. loads of fun)* * *whopping; vast; jumbo; gargantuan; colossal; mammoth; immense; enormous; huge; gigantic* * *rie|sig ['riːzɪç]1. adj1) (= sehr groß, gigantisch) enormous, huge; Spaß tremendous2) (inf = toll) terrific, fantastic2. advinf = sehr, überaus) tremendously, incredibly* * *1) (very great: an awful rush.) awful3) (of unusually great height or size: a giant cod; a giant fern.) giant4) (very large: a gigantic wave.) gigantic* * *rie·sig[ˈri:zɪç]I. adj1. (ungeheuer groß) gigantic2. (gewaltig) enormous, hugeeine \riesige Anstrengung a huge effortzu meiner \riesigen Freude übergab er mir das Geld to my great joy he handed me the moneyich habe \riesigen Durst I'm terribly thirstydie Party bei euch war einfach \riesig the party at your place was really terrificdas war \riesig nett von Ihnen that was terribly nice of you* * *1.1) enormous; huge; gigantic; vast < country>; tremendous <joy, enthusiasm, effort, progress, strength>; terrific (coll.), terrible (coll.) < hunger, thirst>2.* * *das ist ja riesig! umg auch that’s tremendous!B. adv umg, fig (sehr) tremendously;sich riesig freuen be absolutely delighted, be over the moon Br umg;das amüsierte ihn riesig he was tickled pink;sie war riesig nett she was terribly nice;es ist riesig nett von ihr that’s terribly nice of her;es war riesig interessant it was really interesting;wie war die Party? – Oh, wir haben uns riesig amüsiert how was the party? - oh, we had tremendous fun ( oder bags, US loads of fun)* * *1.1) enormous; huge; gigantic; vast < country>; tremendous <joy, enthusiasm, effort, progress, strength>; terrific (coll.), terrible (coll.) <hunger, thirst>2.* * *adj.colossal adj.enormous adj.gargantuan adj.giant adj.gigantic adj.huge adj.mammoth adj. adv.colossally adv. -
18 ...riese
m, im Subst. fig.: Bergriese giant mountain; Automobilriese huge car firm, motor (Am. automotive) industry giant; Bauriese huge building; Medienriese media giant; Ozeanriese leviathan of the seas, giant ship -
19 Goliath
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20 Riesenportion
f umg. giant portion; eine Riesenportion Fleisch a huge piece of meat* * *Rie|sen|por|ti|onf (inf)giant portioneine Ríésenportion Fleisch — a huge piece of meat
* * *Riesenportion f umg giant portion;eine Riesenportion Fleisch a huge piece of meat
См. также в других словарях:
Giant — Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Тип Публичная компания Год основания 1972 Расположение … Википедия
Giant — or Giants may refer to:*Giant (mythology), especially tall mythological creatures or monsters *Giant (Dungeons Dragons), a type of creature in the Dungeons Dragons role playing game *A person with gigantism, or a human who is unusually tall… … Wikipedia
Giant — Gi ant, a. Like a giant; extraordinary in size, strength, or power; as, giant brothers; a giant son. [1913 Webster] {Giant cell}. (Anat.) See {Myeloplax}. {Giant clam} (Zo[ o]l.), a bivalve shell of the genus {Tridacna}, esp. {T. gigas}, which… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Giant — (englisch für Gigant) bezeichnet unter anderem: den Originaltitel des Filmes Giganten eine Rockband, siehe Giant (Band) einen taiwanischen Fahrradhersteller, siehe Giant (Fahrradhersteller) einen Damm, siehe Giant’s Causeway eine Mine, siehe… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Giant — también puede referirse al luchador profesional Paul Wight, conocido también como Big Show. La bicicleta que utilizó Alexander Vinokourov en el Tour de Francia 2005. Giant Manufacturing Co. Ltd. es una compañía dedicada a la elaboración de… … Wikipedia Español
giant — gi‧ant [ˈdʒaɪənt] noun [countable] ORGANIZATIONS a very large, successful company: • The world s soft drinks market is dominated by the US giants, Pepsi and Coke. • ICI, the chemicals giant, paid $193 million to buy an American explosives… … Financial and business terms
Giant — Gi ant, n. [OE. giant, geant, geaunt, OF. jaiant, geant, F. g[ e]ant, L. gigas, fr. Gr. ?, ?, from the root of E. gender, genesis. See {Gender}, and cf. {Gigantic}.] [1913 Webster] 1. A man of extraordinari bulk and stature. [1913 Webster] Giants … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
giant — [jī′ənt] n. [ME geant < NormFr gaiant (OFr jaiant) < VL * gagante < L gigas (pl. gigantes), huge fabled beings (in Vulg., giant) < Gr gigas (gen. gigantos), in LXX, a man of great size and strength] 1. Gr. Myth. any of a race of huge… … English World dictionary
giant — c.1300, from O.Fr. geant, earlier jaiant (12c.), from V.L. *gagantem (nom. gagas), from L. gigas giant, from Gk. gigas (gen. gigantos), one of a race of savage beings, sons of Gaia and Uranus, eventually destroyed by the gods, probably from a pre … Etymology dictionary
giant — [adj] very large big, blimp*, brobdingnagian*, colossal, cyclopean, elephantine*, enormous, gargantuan, gigantic, gross*, Herculean*, huge, hulking, humongous*, immense, jumbo*, mammoth, monstrous*, mountainous, prodigious, super duper*, titanic … New thesaurus
giant — index prodigious (enormous) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary