-
1 show *****
[ʃəʊ] showed vb: pt shown pp1. n1) (of feeling, emotion) manifestazione f, (of strength, goodwill) dimostrazione f, prova, (ostentation) mostra2) (exhibition) Art mostra, esposizione f, Comm, Tech salone m, fiera, Agr fieragood show! old fam — bene, bravo (-a)!
the last show Theatre — l'ultima rappresentazione, Cine l'ultimo spettacolo
it's a poor show when/if... fam — siamo proprio ridotti male se...
4) (outward appearance, pretence) apparenza5) (fam: organization) baracca2. vt1) (gen) mostrare, (film, slides) proiettare, (goods for sale, pictures) esporre, (animals) presentare ad una mostrato show one's hand or one's cards — scoprire le carte, fig mettere le carte in tavola
2) (indicate) indicare, segnareto show a profit/loss Comm — registrare un utile/una perdita
3) (reveal: interest, surprise) (di)mostrare, dar prova diher face showed her happiness/fear — le si leggeva la felicità/paura in viso
it just goes to show that... — il che sta a dimostrare che...
4) (direct, conduct: person) accompagnareto show sb to his seat/to the door — accompagnare qn al suo posto/alla porta
to show sb round or over a house — far visitare or vedere la casa a qn
to show sb in/out/up — far entrare/uscire/salire qn
3. vi(stain, emotion, underskirt) vedersi, essere visibiledon't worry, it won't show — sta' tranquillo, non si vedrà
•- show off- show up -
2 pluck
I [plʌk]nome coraggio m., fegato m.II [plʌk]1) (remove) cogliere [flower, fruit]to pluck sth. from sb.'s grasp — strappare di mano qcs. a qcn.
2) gastr. spennare, spiumare [ chicken]3) mus. pizzicare [ strings]•- pluck at••* * *1. verb1) (to pull: She plucked a grey hair from her head; He plucked at my sleeve.) strappare2) (to pull the feathers off (a chicken etc) before cooking it.) spennare3) (to pick (flowers etc).) cogliere4) (to pull hairs out of (eyebrows) in order to improve their shape.) depilare5) (to pull and let go (the strings of a musical instrument).) pizzicare2. noun(courage He showed a lot of pluck.) coraggio- plucky- pluckily
- pluckiness
- pluck up the courage
- pluck up courage
- energy* * *[plʌk]1. n(courage) coraggio, fegato2. vt(fruit, flower) cogliere, (also: pluck out) strappare, (Mus: strings) pizzicare, (guitar) pizzicare le corde di, (Culin: bird) spennareto pluck up (one's) courage — farsi coraggio, armarsi di coraggio
3. vi* * *pluck /plʌk/n.1 strappo; strattone; tirata2 frattaglie (pl.)3 (fig. fam.) fegato; coraggio; audacia; ardimento.(to) pluck /plʌk/v. t.1 strappare; cogliere; sradicare; svellere: He plucked me back from the edge of the cliff, mi ha trascinato via dall'orlo del precipizio; to pluck up (o out) weeds from the garden, strappare le erbacce dal giardino; to pluck flowers, cogliere fiori2 strappare le penne a; spennare; (fig. fam.) spogliare ( un giocatore): to pluck a goose, spennare un'oca; to pluck a gambler, spennare un giocatore d'azzardo4 (ind. tess.) sfeltrare● to pluck at, tirare: The sick boy plucked at the bed cover, il bambino malato tirava la coperta del letto □ to pluck sb. by the sleeve, tirare q. per la manica □ to pluck a drowning man out of the river, tirar fuori dal fiume uno che sta annegando □ to pluck one's eyebrows, depilarsi le sopracciglia □ to pluck up courage (o one's heart), farsi animo; farsi coraggio.* * *I [plʌk]nome coraggio m., fegato m.II [plʌk]1) (remove) cogliere [flower, fruit]to pluck sth. from sb.'s grasp — strappare di mano qcs. a qcn.
2) gastr. spennare, spiumare [ chicken]3) mus. pizzicare [ strings]•- pluck at•• -
3 grit
I [grɪt]nome U1) (on lens) polvere f., granelli m.pl. di polvere; (sandy dirt) sabbia f., granelli m.pl. di sabbia2) BE (for roads) sabbia f. (grossolana)3) colloq. (courage) coraggio m., fegato m.II [grɪt]••* * *[ɡrit] 1. noun1) (very small pieces of stone: She's got a piece of grit in her eye.) polvere2) (courage: He's got a lot of grit.) coraggio2. verb(to keep (the teeth) tightly closed together: He gritted his teeth to stop himself from crying out in pain.) stringere- gritty* * *[ɡrɪt]1. n(gravel) ghiaia, (fig: courage) fegatoSee:2. vt1) (road) ricoprire di ghiaia2)* * *grit /grɪt/n. [u]1 (edil.) sabbia grossa; tritume di pietra4 (fig. fam.) coraggio; fermezza; saldezza; fegato (fig.): The miners showed they had grit, i minatori hanno dimostrato d'aver fegato● a bit of grit, un sassolino □ (tecn.) grit blasting, granigliatura.(to) grit /grɪt/A v. t.2 (tecn.) cospargere di granigliaB v. i.stridere; raschiare* * *I [grɪt]nome U1) (on lens) polvere f., granelli m.pl. di polvere; (sandy dirt) sabbia f., granelli m.pl. di sabbia2) BE (for roads) sabbia f. (grossolana)3) colloq. (courage) coraggio m., fegato m.II [grɪt]•• -
4 dash
I [dæʃ]1) (rush) balzo m., corsa f.2) (small amount) (of liquid) goccio m.; (of pepper) pizzico m.; (of colour) tocco m.3) (flair) brio m.4) (punctuation mark) trattino m.5) (in morse code) linea f.6) aut. colloq. (dashboard) cruscotto m.7) sport••II 1. [dæʃ]to cut a dash — fare una bella figura o un figurone
1) (smash)to dash sb., sth. against — sbattere qcn., qcs. contro
2.to dash sth. to the ground — scagliare qcs. per terra
to dash out of, into — precipitarsi fuori da, in
- dash off* * *[dæʃ] 1. verb1) (to move with speed and violence: A man dashed into a shop.) balzare2) (to knock, throw etc violently, especially so as to break: He dashed the bottle to pieces against the wall.) sbattere, infrangere3) (to bring down suddenly and violently or to make very depressed: Our hopes were dashed.) distruggere2. noun1) (a sudden rush or movement: The child made a dash for the door.) balzo2) (a small amount of something, especially liquid: whisky with a dash of soda.) (un) po', goccio3) ((in writing) a short line (-) to show a break in a sentence etc.) linea, lineetta4) (energy and enthusiasm: All his activities showed the same dash and spirit.) slancio•- dashing- dash off* * *I [dæʃ]1. n1)to make a dash (at, towards) — lanciarsi (verso), scattare (verso)3) (punctuation mark) lineetta, trattino, (Morse) linea2. vt1) (throw) scaraventare, gettare con violenza2) (fig: spirits) abbattere, (hopes) infrangere3. vi1)(smash: object, waves)
to dash against — infrangersi su or contro2) (rush) precipitarsiI must dash fam — devo scappare
to dash in/out — entrare/uscire di corsa
•- dash offII [dæʃ] vtfam euphSee:* * *dash /dæʃ/n.1 balzo, scatto: The prisoner made a dash for freedom, il prigioniero fece un balzo per evadere; (fam.) to make a dash for it, darsela a gambe2 corsa, viaggio a tutta velocità: a 20 minute dash to the hospital, una corsa all'ospedale durata venti minuti; It was a mad dash to get everything ready in time, è stata una corsa folle per preparare tutto in tempo; a mercy dash to rescue the stranded hikers, una corsa disperata per salvare gli escursionisti bloccati3 [u] goccio; punta ( anche fig.): a dash of milk [lemon juice], un goccio di latte [di succo di limone]; Add a dash of brandy, aggiungi un goccio di brandy; It is green with a dash of yellow, è verde con una punta di giallo; a dash of bitterness, una punta di amarezza; a dash of humour, un pizzico di umorismo4 [u] (antiq.) foga; slancio: He was famous for his courage and dash, era famoso per il suo coraggio e il suo slancio8 (fam.) ► dashboard● to cut a dash, fare colpo; fare una bella figura □ to make a dash at, lanciarsi contro; precipitarsi su: The soldiers made a dash at the enemy, i soldati si sono lanciati contro il nemico.(to) dash /dæʃ/A v. t.1 sbattere, scagliare: He dashed the tray to the floor, ha sbattuto il vassoio per terra; The storm dashed the ship against the rocks, la tempesta ha scagliato la nave contro gli scogli2 (fig.) distruggere; infrangere: All my hopes were dashed, tutte le mie speranze sono state distrutteB v. i.1 precipitarsi, correre: Ellie dashed into the room, Ellie si è precipitata nella stanza; He dashed out of the house, è uscito di corsa dalla casa; A dog dashed out and I couldn't avoid running him over, un cane è saltato fuori all'improvviso e non ho potuto evitare d'investirlo; I've been dashing around all day, è tutto il giorno che corro di qua e di là; to dash down [up] the stairs, precipitarsi giù [su] per le scale; to dash downstairs [upstairs], precipitarsi di sotto [di sopra]; to dash down the motorway, sfrecciare sull'autostrada2 abbattersi, cozzare: The waves were dashing against the rocks, le onde cozzavano contro gli scogli; Breakers dashed on the shore, i frangenti si abbattevano sulla riva● to dash st. to pieces, fare a pezzi (o fracassare) qc. □ to dash sb. 's brains out, fracassare la testa a q. □ (fam.) I've got to dash, devo proprio scappare □ ( slang eufem. antiq.) Dash it all!, accidenti!; maledizione!* * *I [dæʃ]1) (rush) balzo m., corsa f.2) (small amount) (of liquid) goccio m.; (of pepper) pizzico m.; (of colour) tocco m.3) (flair) brio m.4) (punctuation mark) trattino m.5) (in morse code) linea f.6) aut. colloq. (dashboard) cruscotto m.7) sport••II 1. [dæʃ]to cut a dash — fare una bella figura o un figurone
1) (smash)to dash sb., sth. against — sbattere qcn., qcs. contro
2.to dash sth. to the ground — scagliare qcs. per terra
to dash out of, into — precipitarsi fuori da, in
- dash off -
5 fortitude
['fɔːtɪtjuːd] [AE -tuːd]nome forza f. d'animo, fermezza f.* * *['fo:titju:d](courage and endurance: He showed great fortitude during his long illness.) forza, coraggio* * *fortitude /ˈfɔ:tɪtju:d/, ( USA) /ˈfɔ:tɪtu:d/n. [u]forza d'animo; coraggio morale; fermezza.* * *['fɔːtɪtjuːd] [AE -tuːd]nome forza f. d'animo, fermezza f. -
6 recognition
[ˌrekəg'nɪʃn]1) (identification) riconoscimento m., identificazione f.2) (realization) consapevolezza f.3) (acknowledgement) riconoscimento m. (anche pol.)to receive o win recognition for ottenere un riconoscimento per [talent, work]; in recognition of — come riconoscimento per, in riconoscimento di
4) inform. (of data) riconoscimento m.* * *[-'niʃən]noun (the act or state of recognizing or being recognized: They gave the boy a medal in recognition of his courage; I said hello to him but he showed no recognition.) riconoscimento* * *[ˌrekəg'nɪʃn]1) (identification) riconoscimento m., identificazione f.2) (realization) consapevolezza f.3) (acknowledgement) riconoscimento m. (anche pol.)to receive o win recognition for ottenere un riconoscimento per [talent, work]; in recognition of — come riconoscimento per, in riconoscimento di
4) inform. (of data) riconoscimento m.
См. также в других словарях:
showed courage — showed bravery, behaved in a brave or daring manner … English contemporary dictionary
Courage Compétition — An Oreca Courage LC70, Courage s current factory effort in the Le Mans Series season Courage Compétition was a racing team and chassis constructor company now owned by Oreca, based in Le Mans, France near the Circuit de la Sarthe. It was founded… … Wikipedia
courage — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ considerable, extraordinary, great, immense, outstanding (esp. BrE), remarkable, tremendous ▪ personal ▪ … Collocations dictionary
courage — cour|age S3 [ˈkʌrıdʒ US ˈkə:r ] n [U] [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: corage, from cuer heart , from Latin cor] 1.) the quality of being brave when you are in danger, in pain, in a difficult situation etc →↑bravery ≠ ↑cowardice ▪ Sue… … Dictionary of contemporary English
courage — noun (U) 1 the ability to be brave when you are in danger, in pain, in a difficult situation etc: Sue showed great courage throughout her illness. | summon up the courage/pluck up the courage (=try to make yourself be brave enough): Liz was… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
The Courage to Heal — The Courage to Heal: A Guide for Women Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse (first published in 1988) is a book written by Ellen Bass and Laura Davis, aimed at a female audience who have suffered child sexual abuse and who seek to overcome the… … Wikipedia
Cross for Courage and Fidelity — The cross for Courage and Fidelity. Awarded by … Wikipedia
have the courage of one's convictions — {v. phr.} To be brave enough to act according to your beliefs. * /Steve showed that he had the courage of his convictions by refusing to help another student cheat in the exam./ * /Owen knew that Pete had started the fight, but he was afraid to… … Dictionary of American idioms
have the courage of one's convictions — {v. phr.} To be brave enough to act according to your beliefs. * /Steve showed that he had the courage of his convictions by refusing to help another student cheat in the exam./ * /Owen knew that Pete had started the fight, but he was afraid to… … Dictionary of American idioms
have\ the\ courage\ of\ one's\ convictions — v. phr. To be brave enough to act according to your beliefs. Steve showed that he had the courage of his convictions by refusing to help another student cheat in the exam. Owen knew that Pete had started the fight, but he was afraid to say so; he … Словарь американских идиом
MODERN TIMES – FROM THE 1880S TO THE EARLY 21ST CENTURY — introduction effects of anti jewish discrimination in russia pogroms and mass emigration german jewry racism and antisemitism The Economic Crisis of the Early 1930s In Soviet Russia after 1917 new types of social organization contribution to… … Encyclopedia of Judaism