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41 cardiochirurg
n. heart surgeon, physician who specializes in coronary operations -
42 hartchirurg
n. heart surgeon, physician who specializes in coronary operations -
43 cirujano cardiólogo
m.heart surgeon. -
44 pioneering
[ˌpaɪə'nɪə(r)ɪŋ]прил.новаторский, первопроходческий, пионерскийHe was known throughout the world for his pioneering work as a heart surgeon. — Он был известен по всему миру благодаря своим открытиям в области кардиохирургии.
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45 kardiokirurg
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46 cardiochirurgo
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47 hartchirurg
1 cardiac/heart surgeon -
48 operar
v.1 to bring about, to produce (cambio).Esto operará un gran cambio This will bring about a great change.2 to operate.El motor opera bien The motor runs well.El doctor opera por la mañana The doctor operates in the morning.3 to operate on.Un gran cirujano opera a Ricardo A great surgeon operates on Richard.4 to manage, to direct, to operate.Operar la empresa Manage the company5 to conduct business, to do business.* * *1 MEDICINA to operate (a, on)■ ¿quién te operó? who operated on you?2 (producir) to bring about1 (actuar) to operate2 (negociar) to deal ( con, with)1 MEDICINA to have an operation2 (producirse) to come about* * *verb- operarse* * *1. VT1) (=producir) [+ cambio] to produce, bring about; [+ cura] to effect; [+ milagro] to work2) (Med) [+ paciente] to operate on3) [+ máquina] to operate, use4) (=dirigir) [+ negocio] to manage, run; [+ mina] to work, exploit2. VI1) (tb Mat) to operate2) (Com) to deal, do businesshoy no se ha operado en la bolsa — there has been no dealing o trading on the stock exchange today
3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (Med) to operate on2) (frml) <cambio/transformación> to produce, bring about3) (Méx) < máquina> to operate2.operar vi1)a) (Mat) to operateb) (Med) to operate2) (frml) (funcionar, actuar) to operate3) (frml) ( negociar) to deal, do business3.operarse v pron1) (Med) (caus) to have an operation2) (frml) cambio/transformación to take place* * *= operate, perform + surgery.Ex. These references operate in a similar fashion whether they are used to link authors' names or subject headings.Ex. The Philippines is renowned for its faith healers, who often perform surgery without knives.----* operarse = go under + the knife.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) (Med) to operate on2) (frml) <cambio/transformación> to produce, bring about3) (Méx) < máquina> to operate2.operar vi1)a) (Mat) to operateb) (Med) to operate2) (frml) (funcionar, actuar) to operate3) (frml) ( negociar) to deal, do business3.operarse v pron1) (Med) (caus) to have an operation2) (frml) cambio/transformación to take place* * *= operate, perform + surgery.Ex: These references operate in a similar fashion whether they are used to link authors' names or subject headings.
Ex: The Philippines is renowned for its faith healers, who often perform surgery without knives.* operarse = go under + the knife.* * *operar [A1 ]vtA ( Med) to operate onla tuvieron que operar de urgencia she had to have an emergency operationoperar a algn DE algo:me van a operar de la vesícula I'm having a gallbladder operationlo operaron de apendicitis he had his appendix taken outB ( frml); ‹cambio/transformación› to produce, bring aboutC (Chi, Méx) ‹máquina› to operate■ operarviA ( Med) to operateB ( frml) (funcionar, actuar) to operatela protección no operará hasta que el asegurado haya pagado la prima cover will not become effective until the insured party has paid the premiumeste vuelo operará todos los martes y jueves this flight will operate every Tuesday and Thursdaylas tropas que operan en la frontera the troops operating along the borderC ( frml) (negociar) to deal, do businessD ( Mat) to operate■ operarsetiene que operarse del corazón he has to have a heart operationB ( frml); «cambio/transformación» to take place* * *
operar ( conjugate operar) verbo transitivo
1 (Med) to operate on;
lo operaron de apendicitis he had his appendix taken out
2 (frml) ‹cambio/transformación› to produce, bring about
3 (Chi, Méx) ‹ máquina› to operate
verbo intransitivoa) (Med) to operate
operarse verbo pronominal
1 (Med) ( caus) to have an operation;
2 (frml) [cambio/transformación] to take place
operar
I verbo transitivo
1 Med to operate [a, on]
2 (llevar a cabo, efectuar) to bring about
II verbo intransitivo
1 (actuar) to operate: Al Capone operaba en Chicago, Al Capone operated in Chicago
2 Fin to deal, do business [con, with]
' operar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
vida
- intervenir
English:
collude
- operate
- run
- computer
* * *♦ vtese es el médico que la operó that's the surgeon who operated on her;casi me tienen que operar de urgencia I almost needed an emergency operation;lo operaron del hígado he had a liver operation;la han operado de cáncer de pecho she's had an operation for breast cancer;de pequeño lo operaron de las amígdalas he had his tonsils removed when he was a child2. [cambio] to bring about, to produce3. Am [máquina] to operate♦ vi1. [realizar una actividad] to operate;el ladrón operaba en esta zona the thief operated in this area;el técnico operó con gran precisión the technician operated o worked with great precision2. Com & Fin to deal3. Mat to operate4. Mil to operate* * *I v/t1 MED operate on2 cambio bring about3 L.Am.manejar operateII v/i1 operate* * *operar vt1) : to produce, to bring about2) intervenir: to operate onoperar vi1) : to operate, to function2) : to deal, to do business* * *operar vb to operate -
49 function
1. noun1) (role) Aufgabe, diein his function as surgeon — in seiner Funktion od. Eigenschaft als Chirurg
2) (mode of action) Funktion, die4) (Math.) Funktion, die2. intransitive verb[Maschine, System, Organisation:] funktionieren; [Organ:] arbeitenfunction as — (have the function of) fungieren als; (serve as) dienen als
* * *1. noun(a special job, use or duty (of a machine, part of the body, person etc): The function of the brake is to stop the car.) die Funktion2. verb((of a machine etc) to work; to operate: This typewriter isn't functioning very well.) funktionieren- academic.ru/29873/functional">functional* * *func·tion[ˈfʌŋ(k)ʃən]I. nin my \function as mayor [in meiner Eigenschaft] als Bürgermeisterhe has a lot of official \functions to attend er hat viele soziale Verpflichtungensocial \function Benefizveranstaltung f, Wohltätigkeitsveranstaltung fII. vi funktionierenthe lungs \function to supply the body with oxygen die Lungen versorgen den Körper mit SauerstoffI'm so tired today, I can barely \function ich bin heute so müde, dass ich zu nichts zu gebrauchen binwhile the president has been ill, the vice president has been \functioning as the country's leader als der Präsident krank war, hat der Vizepräsident die Rolle des Staatsführers übernommen* * *['fʌŋkSən]1. nin his function as judge — in seiner Eigenschaft als Richter
his function in life — seine Lebensaufgabe
2. vifunktionieren; (heart, kidney, brain also) arbeitenhe can't function without his morning coffee — ohne seinen Kaffee am Morgen ist er nicht funktionsfähig
to function as — fungieren als; (person also) die Rolle des/der... spielen or ausfüllen; (thing also) dienen als
* * *function [ˈfʌŋkʃn]A sa) Aufgabe fb) Zweck mc) Tätigkeit fd) Arbeits-, Wirkungsweise fe) Amt nf) (Amts)Pflicht f, Obliegenheit f:out of function TECH außer Betrieb;have ( oder serve) an important function eine wichtige Funktion oder Aufgabe haben, eine wichtige Rolle spielen;b) (gesellschaftliche) VeranstaltungB v/i1. (as)b) dienen (als) (Sache)2. PHYSIOL, TECH etc funktionieren, arbeitenF abk1. Fahrenheit3. French* * *1. noun1) (role) Aufgabe, diein his function as surgeon — in seiner Funktion od. Eigenschaft als Chirurg
2) (mode of action) Funktion, die4) (Math.) Funktion, die2. intransitive verb[Maschine, System, Organisation:] funktionieren; [Organ:] arbeitenfunction as — (have the function of) fungieren als; (serve as) dienen als
* * *n.Amt ¨-er n.Funktion -en f. v.funktionieren v. -
50 surgery
nounundergo surgery — sich einer Operation (Dat.) unterziehen
doctor's/dental surgery — Arzt-/Zahnarztpraxis, die
when is his surgery? — wann hat er Sprechstunde?
hold a surgery — (Brit. coll.) [Abgeordneter, Anwalt usw.:] eine Sprechstunde abhalten
* * *['sə:‹əri]- plural surgeries (-)1) (the practice or art of a surgeon: to specialize in surgery.) die Chirurgie2) (a doctor's or dentist's room in which he examines patients.) der Operationssaal* * *sur·gery[ˈsɜ:ʤəri, AM ˈsɜ:rʤɚi]nbrain/eye/heart \surgery Gehirn-/Augen-/Herzoperation fmajor/minor \surgery größerer/kleinerer Eingriffto carry out [or perform] \surgery operierento need [or require] \surgery disease einen chirurgischen Eingriff nötig machen; person operiert werden müssento undergo \surgery sich akk einer Operation unterziehen, operiert werdento hold a \surgery einen Gesprächstermin haben [o abhalten]* * *['sɜːdZərI]n1) Chirurgie f* * *surgery [-ərı] s1. MED Chirurgie f:surgery of the chest Thoraxchirurgieremove by surgery operativ entfernen, she needs surgery sie muss operiert werden;he had knee surgery er wurde am Knie operiert3. US Operationssaal m4. Bra) Sprechzimmer nb) Sprechstunde f:surgery hours Sprechstunden5. fig drastischer Eingriffsurg. abk1. surgeon2. surgery3. surgical chir(urg).* * *noun1) no pl., no indef. art. Chirurgie, dieundergo surgery — sich einer Operation (Dat.) unterziehen
doctor's/dental surgery — Arzt-/Zahnarztpraxis, die
3) (Brit.): (time; session) Sprechstunde, diehold a surgery — (Brit. coll.) [Abgeordneter, Anwalt usw.:] eine Sprechstunde abhalten
* * *(operation) n.Chirurgie -n f. -
51 steady
['stedi] 1. adjective1) ((negative unsteady) firmly fixed, balanced or controlled: The table isn't steady; You need a steady hand to be a surgeon.) stabil; rolig2) (regular or even: a steady temperature; He was walking at a steady pace.) konstant3) (unchanging or constant: steady faith.) fast4) ((of a person) sensible and hardworking in habits etc: a steady young man.) stabil; solid2. verb(to make or become steady: He stumbled but managed to steady himself; His heart-beat gradually steadied.) stabilisere sig- steadily- steadiness
- steady on! - steady !* * *['stedi] 1. adjective1) ((negative unsteady) firmly fixed, balanced or controlled: The table isn't steady; You need a steady hand to be a surgeon.) stabil; rolig2) (regular or even: a steady temperature; He was walking at a steady pace.) konstant3) (unchanging or constant: steady faith.) fast4) ((of a person) sensible and hardworking in habits etc: a steady young man.) stabil; solid2. verb(to make or become steady: He stumbled but managed to steady himself; His heart-beat gradually steadied.) stabilisere sig- steadily- steadiness
- steady on! - steady ! -
52 Gibbon, John Heysham
SUBJECT AREA: Medical technology[br]b. 29 September 1903 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USAd. 5 February 1973 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA[br]American cardiothoracic surgeon, pioneer of the heart-lung apparatus and artificial ventilation in thoracic surgery.[br]Gibbon studied medicine at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, and qualified MD in 1929. He held research fellowships at Harvard from 1930 to 1936 and then moved to similar posts and an assistant professorship at the University of Pennsylvania. After a period involving service with the Army, he was appointed Professor of Surgery and Director of Surgical Research at Jefferson in 1946. His research, assisted by his wife, was particularly directed towards the construction of an artificial mechanical heart and lung apparatus which would maintain circulation and respiration during the course of chest surgery involving heart and lungs. The resulting developments have been fundamental to the expansion of cardiac and coronary surgery.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsCity of Philadelphia John Scott Medal 1953. American Heart Association 1965.Bibliography1939, "An oxygenator with a large surface volume ratio", J. Lab. Clin. Med.1954, "Application of a mechanical heart and lung apparatus to cardiac surgery", Minn. Med.1962 (ed.), Surgery of the Chest.1970, "The development of the heart-lung apparatus", Rev. Surg.MG -
53 especialista
adj.1 specializing.2 specialist.f. & m.1 specialist (experto).3 consultant.* * *► adjetivo1 specialist1 specialist* * *noun mf.* * *1.ADJ [técnico, enfermera] specialist2. SMF1) [en estudio, profesión] specialist, expertun libro útil tanto para el especialista como para el lector en general — a useful book for both the specialist and the general reader
2) (Med, Dep) specialist3) (Cine, TV) stuntman/stuntwoman* * *Iadjetivo specialist (before n)IImasculino y femenino1)a) ( experto) specialist, expertlos especialistas en la materia dicen que... — experts o specialists on the subject say that...
es especialista en meter la pata — (hum) he's an expert at putting his foot in it (hum)
b) (Med) specialist2) (Cin, TV) (m) stuntman; (f) stuntwoman* * *= skilled, specialist, stunt man [stunt men, -pl.], guru, specialty.Nota: Adjetivo.Ex. When used by skilled abstractors this mixture of styles can achieve the maximum transmission of information, within a minimum length.Ex. Abstracts and indexes organize the literature so that a specialist can identify documents of interest more easily.Ex. These descriptors are still alive: boatmen, city council-men, firemen, foremen, longshoremen, stunt men, statesmen, watchmen, man and manpower.Ex. Many readers will need to consult a network guru in order to find out about access through a network connection.Ex. Strategies that may be employed by law firms for using medical data bases to locate potential expert witnesses or out-of-court specialty consultants are illustrated.----* base de datos de referencia a especialistas = referral database.* comunicación entre especialistas = scholarly communication, scholarly discourse.* consultar con otro especialista = get + a second opinion.* conversación entre especialistas = scholarly discourse.* diálogo entre especialistas = scholarly communication.* envío a un especialista = referral.* especialista de la información = information specialist.* especialista en agricultura = agricultural specialist.* especialista en anatomía = anatomist.* especialista en bibliometría = bibliometrician.* especialista en bibliotecas = library specialist.* especialista en conservación = preservationist, conservationist.* especialista en conservación de libros = book conservation specialist.* especialista en econometría = econometrician.* especialista en el desarrollo = developmentalist.* especialista en genética = geneticist.* especialista en inmunología = immunologist.* especialista en la lógica = logician.* especialista en medio ambiente = environmentalist.* especialista en metadatos = metadata specialist.* especialista en microscopista = microscopist.* especialista en mobiliario = furnisher.* especialista en multimedia = media specialist.* especialista en osteopatía = osteopathic physician.* especialista en recuperación = retrievalist.* especialista en reformatear = reformatter.* especialista en retórica = rhetorician.* especialista en una materia = subject specialist.* especialista en ciencias de la tierra = earth scientist.* especialista temático = subject specialist.* herramienta para especialistas = specialist tool.* no especialista = non-expert [nonexpert].* producto para especialistas = specialist product.* * *Iadjetivo specialist (before n)IImasculino y femenino1)a) ( experto) specialist, expertlos especialistas en la materia dicen que... — experts o specialists on the subject say that...
es especialista en meter la pata — (hum) he's an expert at putting his foot in it (hum)
b) (Med) specialist2) (Cin, TV) (m) stuntman; (f) stuntwoman* * *= skilled, specialist, stunt man [stunt men, -pl.], guru, specialty.Nota: Adjetivo.Ex: When used by skilled abstractors this mixture of styles can achieve the maximum transmission of information, within a minimum length.
Ex: Abstracts and indexes organize the literature so that a specialist can identify documents of interest more easily.Ex: These descriptors are still alive: boatmen, city council-men, firemen, foremen, longshoremen, stunt men, statesmen, watchmen, man and manpower.Ex: Many readers will need to consult a network guru in order to find out about access through a network connection.Ex: Strategies that may be employed by law firms for using medical data bases to locate potential expert witnesses or out-of-court specialty consultants are illustrated.* base de datos de referencia a especialistas = referral database.* comunicación entre especialistas = scholarly communication, scholarly discourse.* consultar con otro especialista = get + a second opinion.* conversación entre especialistas = scholarly discourse.* diálogo entre especialistas = scholarly communication.* envío a un especialista = referral.* especialista de la información = information specialist.* especialista en agricultura = agricultural specialist.* especialista en anatomía = anatomist.* especialista en bibliometría = bibliometrician.* especialista en bibliotecas = library specialist.* especialista en conservación = preservationist, conservationist.* especialista en conservación de libros = book conservation specialist.* especialista en econometría = econometrician.* especialista en el desarrollo = developmentalist.* especialista en genética = geneticist.* especialista en inmunología = immunologist.* especialista en la lógica = logician.* especialista en medio ambiente = environmentalist.* especialista en metadatos = metadata specialist.* especialista en microscopista = microscopist.* especialista en mobiliario = furnisher.* especialista en multimedia = media specialist.* especialista en osteopatía = osteopathic physician.* especialista en recuperación = retrievalist.* especialista en reformatear = reformatter.* especialista en retórica = rhetorician.* especialista en una materia = subject specialist.* especialista en ciencias de la tierra = earth scientist.* especialista temático = subject specialist.* herramienta para especialistas = specialist tool.* no especialista = non-expert [nonexpert].* producto para especialistas = specialist product.* * *specialist ( before n)un médico especialista a specialistA1 (experto) specialist, expertespecialistas en desactivación de explosivos bomb disposal expertslos especialistas en la materia dicen que … experts o specialists on the subject say that …2 ( Med) specialistlo mandaron a un especialista de(l) corazón he was sent to a heart specialist* * *
especialista adjetivo
specialist ( before n)
■ sustantivo masculino y femenino
b) (Med) specialist;
(f) stuntwoman
especialista mf specialist
' especialista' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
conocedor
- conocedora
- eminencia
- física
- físico
- materia
- derivar
- profano
English:
consultant
- dietician
- expert
- refer to
- specialist
- stunt man
- stunt woman
- tree surgeon
- arrange
- opinion
- plastic
- refer
- skilled
- stunt
* * *♦ adj♦ nmf1. [experto] specialist, expert (en in);los especialistas en materia financiera prevén otra subida financial experts anticipate another rise;un especialista en balística a specialist in ballistics, a ballistics expert;Humes especialista en hacer la vida imposible a los demás he's an expert o a past master at making life difficult for othersespecialista universitario = postgraduate university qualification below that of master's2. [médico] specialist;mi médico me mandó al especialista my doctor referred me to the specialist;el especialista de riñón the kidney specialist3. Cine stuntman, f stuntwoman* * *m/f1 specialist, expert* * *especialista nmf: specialist, expert* * *1. (en general) specialist -
54 opérer
opérer [ɔpeʀe]➭ TABLE 61. transitive verbb. ( = exécuter) to make ; [+ transformation, réforme] to carry out2. intransitive verb[remède, charme] to work ; [photographe, technicien] to proceed* * *ɔpeʀe
1.
1) Médecine to operate on [malade, organe]2) ( effectuer) to make [choix, changement, distinction]; to carry out [restructuration]3) ( produire) to bring about [changement]
2.
verbe intransitif1) Médecine to operate2) ( avoir un effet) [remède, charme] to work ( sur on)3) ( procéder) to proceed4) ( mener des activités) [voleur] to operate
3.
s'opérer verbe pronominal ( se produire) to take place* * *ɔpeʀe1. vt1) MÉDECINE to operate onElle a été opérée de l'appendicite. — She was operated on for appendicitis.
se faire opérer — to have an operation, to have surgery
Elle s'est fait opérer. — She's had an operation., She's had surgery
se faire opérer du cœur — to have a heart operation, to have heart surgery
2) (= faire, effectuer) [changements] to make2. vi1) (= faire effet) [remède, charme, magie] to work2) (= procéder) to proceed3) MÉDECINE to operate4) (= œuvrer, travailler) [gang] to operate* * *opérer verb table: céderA vtr1 Méd to operate on [malade, organe]; opérer qn du genou/foie to operate on sb's knee/liver; opérer qn d'un kyste/d'une tumeur to operate on sb to remove a cyst/a tumourGB; opérer qn d'un cancer à la gorge to operate on sb for cancer of the throat; opérer qn des amygdales/de l'appendicite to remove sb's tonsils/appendix; il faut l'opérer he/she needs surgery ou an operation; se faire opérer to have an operation, to have surgery; on l'a opéré du cœur/foie he's had a heart/liver operation; il s'est fait opérer de l'appendicite he's had his appendix out;2 ( effectuer) to make [choix, changement, distinction]; to carry out [redistribution, restructuration];3 ( produire) to bring about [changement]; opérer des miracles [personne] to work ou perform miracles; [remède] to work wonders.B vi1 Méd to operate; il faut opérer an operation is necessary;2 ( avoir un effet) [remède, charme] to work (sur on);3 ( procéder) to proceed; comment allons-nous opérer? how are we going to proceed?, how are we going to go about it?; leur façon d'opérer the way they go about things;4 ( mener des activités) [voleur] to operate.[ɔpere] verbe transitif1. MÉDECINE [blessé, malade] to operate onelle a été opérée de l'appendicite she was operated on for appendicitis, she had her appendix removedse faire opérer to undergo ou to have surgery2. [procéder à - modification] to carry out (separable) ; [ - miracle, retour en arrière] to bring about (separable) ; [ - paiement] to maketu dois opérer un choix you have to choose ou to make a choicele pays tente d'opérer un redressement économique the country is attempting to bring about an economic recovery————————[ɔpere] verbe intransitif1. [faire effet] to work————————s'opérer verbe pronominal (emploi passif)————————s'opérer verbe pronominal intransitif -
55 Les douleurs et les maladies
Où est-ce que ça vous fait mal?où avez-vous mal?= where does it hurt?Pour traduire avoir mal à, l’anglais utilise un possessif devant le nom de la partie du corps (alors que le français a un article défini), et un verbe qui peut être hurt ou ache ( faire mal). hurt est toujours possible:il a mal à la jambe= his leg hurtssa jambe lui fait mal= his leg hurtsil a mal au dos= his back hurtsil a mal aux yeux= his eyes hurtil a mal aux oreilles= his ears hurtache est utilisé avec les membres, les articulations, la tête, les dents et les oreilles:il a mal au bras= his arm achesOn peut aussi traduire par have a pain in:il a mal à la jambe= he has a pain in his legPour quelques parties du corps, l’anglais utilise un composé avec -ache:avoir mal aux dents= to have toothacheavoir mal au dos= to have backacheavoir mal aux oreilles= to have earacheavoir mal au ventre= to have stomachacheavoir mal à la tête= to have a headache (noter l’article indéfini)Attention à:il a mal au cœur= he feels sickil a mal aux reins= he has backachequi n’affectent pas la partie du corps désignée en français.Les accidentsLà où le français a des formes pronominales (se faire mal à etc.) avec l’article défini, l’anglais utilise des verbes transitifs, avec des adjectifs possessifs:il s’est cassé la jambe= he broke his legil s’est fait mal au pied= he hurt his footNoter:il a eu la jambe cassée= his leg was brokenLes faiblesses chroniquesLe français avoir le X fragile peut se traduire par to have something wrong with one’s X ou to have X trouble:avoir le cœur fragile= to have something wrong with one’s heart ou to have heart troubleavoir les reins fragiles= to have something wrong with one’s kidneys ou to have kidney troublePour certaines parties du corps (le cœur, les chevilles), on peut aussi utiliser l’adjectif weak:avoir le cœur fragile= to have a weak heartNoter que l’anglais utilise l’article indéfini dans cette tournure.Les maladiesL’anglais utilise tous les noms de maladie sans article:avoir la grippe= to have fluavoir un cancer= to have canceravoir une hépatite= to have hepatitisavoir de l’asthme= to have asthmaavoir les oreillons= to have mumpsêtre au lit avec la grippe= to be in bed with fluguérir de la grippe= to recover from flumourir du choléra= to die of choleraMême les noms de maladies suivies d’un complément ne prennent pas toujours d’article:avoir un cancer du foie= to have cancer of the liverMais:avoir un ulcère à l’estomac= to have a stomach ulcerEt attention à a cold ( un rhume), qui n’est pas vraiment une maladie:avoir un rhume= to have a coldL’anglais utilise moins volontiers les adjectifs dérivés des noms de maladies, si bien qu’on peut avoir:être asthmatique= to have asthma ou to be asthmaticêtre épileptique= to have epilepsy ou to be epilepticêtre rachitique= to have ricketsNoter:quelqu’un qui a la malaria= someone with malariaquelqu’un qui a un cancer= someone with cancerles gens qui ont le Sida= people with AidsLes gens qui se font soigner pour une maladie sont désignés par a X patient:quelqu’un qui se fait soigner pour un cancer= a cancer patientLes attaques de la maladieLe français attraper se traduit par to get ou to catch.attraper la grippe= to get flu ou to catch fluattraper une bronchite= to get bronchitis ou to catch bronchitisMais get est utilisable aussi pour ce qui n’est pas infectieux:développer un ulcère à l’estomac= to get a stomach ulcerAvoir peut se traduire par develop lorsqu’il s’agit de l’apparition progressive d’une maladie:avoir un cancer= to develop canceravoir un début d’ulcère= to develop an ulcerPour une crise passagère, et qui peut se reproduire, on traduira avoir un/une... par to have an attack of…ou a bout of…:avoir une crise d’asthme= to have an asthma attackavoir une bronchite= to have an attack of bronchitisavoir une crise de malaria= to have a bout of malariaNoter aussi:avoir une crise d’épilepsie= to have an epileptic fitLes traitementsLe français contre ne se traduit pas toujours par against.prendre quelque chose contre le rhume des foins= to take something for hay feverprendre un médicament contre la toux= to be taking something for a coughprescrire un médicament contre la toux= to prescribe something for a coughdes cachets contre la malaria= malaria tabletsse faire vacciner contre la grippe= to have a flu injectionvacciner qn contre le tétanos= to give sb a tetanus injectionse faire vacciner contre le choléra= to have a cholera vaccinationun vaccin contre la grippe= a flu vaccine ou an anti-flu vaccineMais noter:prendre des médicaments contre la grippe= to take something for fluNoter l’utilisation de la préposition anglaise on avec le verbe operate:se faire opérer d’un cancer= to be operated on for cancerle chirurgien l’a opéré d’un cancer= the surgeon operated on him for cancerDictionnaire Français-Anglais > Les douleurs et les maladies
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56 Forsmann, Werner Theodor Otto
SUBJECT AREA: Medical technology[br]b. 29 August 1904 Berlin, Germanyd. 1 June 1979 Schofheim, Germany[br]German cardiologist and surgeon, pioneer of cardiac catheterization in humans.[br]Forsmann studied medicine at the University of Berlin, graduating in 1929. He later became chief of the surgical clinic in Dresden-Friedrichstadt, and in 1958 he became head of the surgical division of the Evangelical Hospital in Düsseldorf.Intravascular catheterization had been undertaken in research with animals by Marey in 1861, and had been used in 1912 by Unger et al. in the treatment of puerperal sepsis. In 1929 Forsmann inserted a catheter into his own cubital vein and up into the heart, monitoring its position with X-rays. Continuing experiments demonstrated that it was possible to undertake radiographic studies of the heart using contrast media. Despite the outstanding potential of the technique, its immediate adoption was held to present unacceptable dangers; it was not until developments in anaesthesia and antibiotics that the technique achieved its present position as a routine investigation permitting the widespread practice of angiocardiography. Deterred by criticism, Forsmann turned his energies to urology, gaining much distinction in this field.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsNobel Prize for Medicine or Physiology (jointly with A.F.Cournand and D.W.Richards) 1956.Bibliography1929, "Die Sonderung des rechten Herzens", Klin. Woch.Further ReadingJ.A.Meyer, 1990, "Werner Forsmann and the catheterisation of the heart", Ann. Thorac. Surg.MGBiographical history of technology > Forsmann, Werner Theodor Otto
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57 operate
'opəreit1) (to act or work: The sewing-machine isn't operating properly.) funcionar2) (to do or perform a surgical operation: The surgeon operated on her for appendicitis.) operar, intervenir•- operational
- operative
- operator
- operating room
operate vb1. manejar / funcionar2. operartr['ɒpəreɪt]1 (machine etc) hacer funcionar, manejar, operar; (controls) manejar, accionar2 (manage, run - business) dirigir, manejar, llevar; (- factory) explotar3 (system, method, policy) aplicar1 (function - machine etc) funcionar2 (carry on trade) operar; (work) trabajar■ a Sunday service will operate over the Christmas holidays habrá un servicio dominical durante las fiestas de Navidad3 (produce effect, be in action) actuar, obrar4 (soldiers, police, etc) operar5 SMALLMEDICINE/SMALL operar (on, a), intervenir (on, a)1) act, function: operar, funcionar, actuar2)to operate on (someone) : operar a (alguien)operate vt1) work: operar, manejar, hacer funcionar (una máquina)2) manage: manejar, administrar (un negocio)v.• accionar v.• actuar v.• dirigir v.• efectuar v.• funcionar v.• impulsar v.• manejar v.• obrar v.• operar v.• producir v.(§pres: produzco, produces...) pret: produj-•)'ɑːpəreɪt, 'ɒpəreɪt
1.
1) \<\<machine/mechanism\>\> funcionar2)a) ( act)b) ( be applicable) \<\<rules/laws\>\> regir*a Sunday service will operate on New Year's Day — ( Transp) el día de Año Nuevo habrá un servicio dominical
3) ( pursue one's business) \<\<company/airline/gang\>\> operar4) ( Med) operar, intervenir* (frml)
2.
vt1) \<\<machine\>\> manejar, operar; \<\<controls\>\> manejar, accionar2) \<\<policy/system\>\> aplicar*, tener*3) (manage, run)['ɒpǝreɪt]we operate a bus service between here and the capital — tenemos un servicio de autobuses que van de aquí a la capital
1. VT1) (=work) [+ machine, vehicle, switchboard] manejar; [+ switch, lever] accionarcan you operate this machine? — ¿sabes manejar esta máquina?
2) (=run, manage) [+ company] dirigir; [+ service] ofrecer; [+ system] aplicar; [+ mine, oil well, quarry] explotar2. VI1) (=function) [machine, system, principle, mind] funcionar; [person] actuar, obrar; [law] regirshe knows how to operate in a crisis — sabe cómo actuar or obrar en los momentos difíciles
we operate on the principle that... — partimos del principio de que...
2) (=act, influence) [drug, propaganda] actuar (on sobre); [factors] intervenir3) (=carry on one's business) [person] trabajar; [company, factory, criminal, service] operar; [airport] funcionaran airline operating out of Heathrow — una compañía aérea con base en Heathrow or que opera desde Heathrow
this service does not operate on Sundays — este servicio no opera or no funciona los domingos
4) (Med) operarto operate on sb's back/eyes — operar a algn de la espalda/de la vista
* * *['ɑːpəreɪt, 'ɒpəreɪt]
1.
1) \<\<machine/mechanism\>\> funcionar2)a) ( act)b) ( be applicable) \<\<rules/laws\>\> regir*a Sunday service will operate on New Year's Day — ( Transp) el día de Año Nuevo habrá un servicio dominical
3) ( pursue one's business) \<\<company/airline/gang\>\> operar4) ( Med) operar, intervenir* (frml)
2.
vt1) \<\<machine\>\> manejar, operar; \<\<controls\>\> manejar, accionar2) \<\<policy/system\>\> aplicar*, tener*3) (manage, run) -
58 शल्यम् _śalyam
शल्यम् [शल्-यत्]1 A spear, javelin, dart.-2 An arrow, a shaft; शल्यं निखातमुदहारयतामुरस्तः R.9.78; शल्यप्रोतम् 9.75; अवगच्छति मूढचेतनः प्रयनाशं हृदि शल्यमर्पितम् R.8.88; Ś.6.8; V.2.1.-3 A thorn, splinter.-4 A pin, peg, stake (said to be m. also in these four senses).-5 Any extraneous substance lodged in the body and giving it very great pain; आलातशल्यम् U.3. 35; अपनीताशेषशल्यः Dk.-6 (Fig.) Any cause of poig- nant or heart-rending grief; उद्धृतविषादशल्यः कथयिष्यामि Ś.7.-7 A bone.-8 Difficulty, distress.-9 Sin, crime.-1 Poison.-11 Abuse, defamation.-12 Aegle Mar- melos (बिल्व).-ल्यः 1 A porcupine, hedge-hog; Bhāg. 8.2.22.-2 The thorny shrub.-3 Extraction of splinters.-4 A fence, boundary.-5 The Bilva and Madana trees.-6 A kind of fish.-7 N. of a king of Madra and brother of Mādrī, the second wife of Pāṇḍu, and thus maternal uncle of Nakula and Saha- deva. (In the great war he at first intended to fight on the side of the Pāṇdavas, but he was artfully won over by Duryodhana and subsequently fought in his behalf. He acted as charioteer to Karṇa when he was generalissimo of the Kaurava forces, and after his death was appointed commander. He maintained the field for one day, but was at last slain by Yudhi- ṣṭhira).-ल्या A kind of dance (mentioned with लास्य and चलित).-Comp. -अरिः an epithet of Yudhiṣṭhira.-आहरणम्, -उद्धरणम्, -उद्धारः, -क्रिया, -शास्त्रम् extraction of thorns or splinters, or that part of sur- gery which relates to the extraction of extraneous matter from the body.-कण्ठः a porcupine.-कर्त्तृ a surgeon.-क्रिया the extraction of thorns or other extraneous substances lodged in the body.-पर्वन् N. of the 9th book of the Mahābhārata.-प्रोत a. pierced by an arrow.-लोमन् n. the quill of a porcupine.-हर्तृ m.1 a weeder.-2 a surgeon. -
59 Carrel, Alexis
SUBJECT AREA: Medical technology[br]b. 28 June 1873 Lyon, Franced. 5 November 1944 Paris, France[br]French surgeon and experimental biologist, pioneer of blood-vessel repair techniques and "in vitro" tissue culture.[br]He entered the university of Lyon as a medical student in 1890, but although attached to the Chasseurs Alpins as a surgeon, and to the department of anatomy, he did not qualify as a doctor until 1900. Soon after, he developed an interest in the repair of blood vessels and reported his first successes in 1902.In consequence of local political difficulties he left for Paris, and after a further year, in 1904, he became Assistant in Physiology at the University of Chicago. His further development of vascular surgical advances led to organ transplants in animals. By 1908 he had moved to in vitro cultivation of heart tissue from a chick embryo (a culture of which, in the care of an assistant, outlived him).He returned to service in the French Army in 1914 and was associated with Dakin in developing the irrigation treatment of infected wounds. In 1930 he initiated a programme aimed at the cultivation of whole organs, and with the assistance of a pump developed by Charles Lindbergh he succeeded in maintaining thyroid gland and kidney tissue for some weeks. Something of a mystic, Carrel returned to France in 1939 to head his Institute for the Study of Human Problems.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsNobel Prize for Medicine or Physiology 1912.Bibliography1911, "The surgery of blood vessels", Johns Hopkins Bulletin.1911, "Rejuvenation of cultures of tissues", Journal of the American Medical Association.1938, The Culture of Organs, New York. 1938, Man the Unknown, New York.Further ReadingR.Soupault, 1952, Alexis Carrel. 1873–1944, Paris (contains full bibliography of papers).MG -
60 Auge
n1. ANAT. eye; sie hat blaue Augen she has (got) blue eyes; gute / schlechte Augen haben have good / bad eyesight ( oder eyes); vae auf einem Auge blind sein be blind in one eye; auf dem rechten Auge habe ich nur 30% Sehstärke I have only 30% vision in my right eye; mit bloßem Auge with the naked eye; mit geschlossenen oder verbundenen Augen blindfold(ed); mit nassen Augen with tears in one’s eyes; jemandem in die Augen sehen look into s.o.’s eyes; ihr fallen die Augen zu her eyelids are drooping; ganz kleine Augen haben fig. be all sleepy; sich (Dat) die Augen verderben ruin one’s eyes ( oder eyesight); Augen haben wie ein Adler oder Luchs be sharp-eyed ( oder eagle-eyed) auch fig.2. in Wendungen, oft fig.: mit eigenen Augen with one’s own eyes; ich hab’s mit eigenen Augen gesehen auch it happened before my very eyes ( oder right under my nose); unter jemandes Augen before s.o.’s very eyes; vor aller Augen in front of everyone, in full view (of everyone); es geschah vor meinen etc. Augen right in front of me etc.; wo hast du denn deine Augen? oder hast du keine Augen im Kopf? are you blind?; wo hast du nur deine Augen gehabt? nach Unfall etc.: haven’t you got eyes in your head?, why weren’t you looking (where you were going)?; ich hab doch hinten keine Augen! I haven’t got eyes in the back of my head; ich habe schließlich Augen im Kopf! (ich hab’s wirklich gesehen!) I’m not blind you know!; etwas fürs Auge a feast for the eyes; etwas fürs Auge sein have visual appeal; nur fürs Auge just for show; so weit das Auge reicht as far as the eye can see; sieh mir mal in die Augen (und sage die Wahrheit etc.) look at me; er konnte mir nicht in die Augen sehen he couldn’t look me in the eye; Auge in Auge face to face ( mit with); vier Augen sehen mehr als zwei Sprichw. two pairs of eyes are better than one; die Augen aufmachen open one’s eyes; fig. keep one’s eyes open; im Auge behalten / haben keep / have an eye on; fig. bear / have in mind; (Ziel) auch keep sight of; ein Auge haben auf (+ Akk) have one’s eye on; aus den Augen verlieren lose sight of; fig. lose touch with; nicht aus den Augen lassen not let s.o. (oder s.th.) out of one’s sight; kein Auge lassen von not let s.o. (oder s.th.) out of one’s sight; geh mir aus den Augen! get out of my sight!; jemandem unter die Augen treten können be able to look s.o. in the face; komm mir nicht wieder unter die Augen! I don’t ever want to see you again!, don’t darken my doorstep again!; ein Auge voll Schlaf nehmen fig. have forty winks, take a nap; unter vier Augen in private; Gespräch unter vier Augen private conversation; sie hat ihre Augen überall she’s got eyes like a hawk; ich kann meine Augen nicht überall haben I can’t keep track of everything; die Augen offen halten ( nach) keep one’s eyes open (for), keep a look-out (for); mit offenen Augen durch die Welt gehen walk about with one’s eyes open; ein Auge riskieren steal a glance; sie haben sich die Augen aus dem Kopf geschaut umg. they goggled, their eyes were popping out of their heads; ein Ziel, eine Erinnerung etc. vor Augen haben have s.th. in mind; sich (Dat) etw. vor Augen halten keep ( oder bear) s.th. in mind; jemandem etw. vor Augen führen make s.th. clear to s.o.; einer Gefahr / den Tatsachen ins Auge sehen face (up to) (a) danger / the facts, look danger / the facts in the face; sehenden Auges (ins Verderben rennen etc.) with one’s eyes wide open; vor etw. die Augen verschließen refuse to see s.th.; jemandem die Augen öffnen Person: enlighten s.o., open s.o.’s eyes to the truth; etw.: be an eye-opener for s.o.; mir gingen plötzlich die Augen auf suddenly I saw the light; ein Auge oder beide Augen zudrücken turn a blind eye ( bei to); kein Auge zutun not sleep a wink (all night); nicht mehr oder kaum noch aus den Augen sehen können not be able to see straight any more; mit offenen Augen schlafen daydream, be daydreaming; seinen Augen nicht oder kaum trauen not be able to believe ( oder trust) one’s eyes; ins Auge fassen consider, contemplate (doing s.th.); ins Auge gefasst haben be considering; (planen) be planning; vor meinem geistigen Auge in my mind’s eye; in meinen Augen as I see it; sie hat kein(e) Auge(n) dafür she hasn’t got an eye for that; etw. mit anderen Augen ansehen see s.th. in a different light; ( einem) ins Auge fallen oder springen catch one’s eye, stick out a mile; (überdeutlich sein) hit one in the eye; einem in die Augen stechen (gefallen) take one’s fancy; Fehler etc.: glare at one; das Auge beleidigen offend the eye; die Dummheit / der Neid etc. schaut jemandem aus den Augen you can see the stupidity / jealousy etc. in s.o.’s eyes, stupidity / jealousy etc. is written all over s.o.’s face; da blieb kein Auge trocken auch iro. there wasn’t a dry eye in the place; mit einem lachenden und einem weinenden Auge with mixed feelings; sich (Dat) die Augen ausweinen oder aus dem Kopf weinen cry one’s eyes out; jemandem gehen die Augen über s.o. is overwhelmed; geh. (jemand weint) s.o. is moved to tears; jemanden mit den Augen verschlingen devour s.o. with one’s eyes; lüstern: ogle s.o.; er wird große Augen machen! he’s in for a surprise; er hat große Augen gemacht! you should have seen his face; seine Augen sind größer als sein Magen his eyes are bigger than his stomach; er hat ein Auge auf sie geworfen (findet sie sympathisch) he has his eye on her; jemandem ( schöne) Augen machen make eyes at s.o.; er macht es doch nicht um i-r schönen Augen willen he isn’t doing it (for her) out of the goodness of his heart, you know; jemandem jemanden / etw. aufs Auge drücken foist ( oder fob) s.o. / s.th. off on s.o.; jemanden / etw. aufs Auge gedrückt bekommen have s.o. / s.th. foisted ( oder fobbed off) on one; das hätte leicht ins Auge gehen können that was close ( oder a close one umg.), it could easily have backfired; jemandem die Augen auskratzen ( wollen) (want to) scratch s.o.’s eyes out; ihre Augen brachen geh. (sie starb) she passed away; das Auge des Gesetzes the (sharp) eye of the law; aus den Augen, aus dem Sinn Sprichw. out of sight, out of mind; Auge um Auge(, Zahn um Zahn) BIBL. an eye for an eye(, a tooth for a tooth); ( da hilft nur) Augen zu und durch! we’ve (just) got to get through it somehow, we’ve got to ride this one out; blau 1, Dorn1, Faust, schwarz4. (Keim, Knospe) einer Kartoffel: eye; eines Zweiges: bud, axil; die Rosen auf zwei Augen zurückschneiden cut the roses back to two buds5. eines Sturms: eye6. (Fettauge) globule of fat7. NAUT. eye8. magisches Auge magic eye* * *das Augeeye* * *Au|ge* * *(the part of the body with which one sees: Open your eyes; She has blue eyes.) eye* * *Au·ge<-s, -n>[ˈaugə]nt1. (Sehorgan) eyeer hat eng stehende \Augen his eyes are too close togethermir wurde schwarz vor \Augen everything went black, I blacked outauf einem \Auge blind sein/schielen to be blind/to have a squint in one eyemit den \Augen blinzeln [o zwinkern] to blink [or wink]mit bloßem [o nacktem] \Auge with the naked eyeetw im \Auge haben to have [got] sth in one's eyemit den \Augen rollen to roll one's eyesjdm schwimmt alles vor den \Augen sb feels giddy [or dizzy]jdm in die \Augen sehen [o schauen] to look into sb's eyesetw mit [seinen] eigenen \Augen gesehen haben to have seen sth with one's own eyesjds \Augen tränen, jdm tränen die \Augen sb's eyes are wateringmit verbundenen \Augen blindfolded; (fig) blindfoldjdm jeden Wunsch an [o von] den \Augen ablesen to anticipate sb's every wish2. (Blick) eyegeh mir aus den \Augen! get out of my sight [or fam face]!man muss seine \Augen überall haben you need eyes in the back of your head[die] \Augen links/rechts! MIL eyes left/right!vor aller \Augen in front of everybodyjdn/etw im \Auge behalten to keep an eye on sb/sth; (fig: sich vormerken) to keep [or bear] sb/sth in mindnur [was] fürs \Auge sein (fam) to be good to look at but not much elsejdn/etw im \Auge haben (a. fig) to have one's eye on sb/sth a. figein \Auge auf jdn/etw haben to keep an eye on sb/sthnur \Augen für jdn haben to only have eyes for sbjdn nicht aus den \Augen lassen to not let sb out of one's sight, to keep one's eyes riveted on sbein \Auge riskieren (fam) to risk a glance [or peep], to have [or take] a peepes springt [o fällt] [einem gleich] ins \Auge, wie/dass... it is glaringly obvious how/that...etw/jdn aus den \Augen verlieren to lose sight of sth/sbetw aus den \Augen verlieren (fig) to loose track of sthjdn aus den \Auge verlieren (fig) to lose contact [or touch] with sbnach dem Studium haben wir uns leider aus den \Augen verloren after university we sadly lost touch with each other [or lost contact]3. (Bewusstsein, Vorstellung)jdm etw vor \Augen führen to make sb aware of sthkeiner von euch führt sich vor \Augen, warum/wie/dass... none of you is aware of why/of how/of the fact that...das muss man sich mal vor \Augen führen! just imagine it!vor jds geistigem [o innerem] \Auge in sb's mind's eyeetw schwebt [o steht] jdm vor \Augen sb can picture sth vividlysehenden \Auges (geh) with open eyes, with one's eyes open4. (Sehvermögen) eyeich habe doch \Augen im Kopf! (fam) I know what I saw!hast du/haben Sie keine \Augen im Kopf? (fam) haven't you got any eyes in you head? fam, use your eyes!ich traute meinen \Augen nicht! I couldn't believe my eyes [or what I was seeing]!ihren scharfen \Augen war nichts entgangen her sharp eyes had missed nothingals Chirurg braucht er ein sicheres \Auge und eine ruhige Hand as a surgeon he needs a good eye and a steady handgute/schlechte \Augen [haben] [to have] good/poor eyes\Augen wie ein Luchs haben to have eyes like a hawk, to be eagle-eyed; (alles merken a.) to not miss a thingso weit das \Auge reicht as far as the eye can see5. (Sichtweise) eyejdn/etw mit anderen \Augen [an]sehen to see sb/sth in a different [or in another] lightetw mit fachmännischem \Auge besehen to examine sth with the eye of an expertetw mit kritischem \Auge betrachten to view sth with a critical eyein den \Augen der Leute/Öffentlichkeit in the eyes of most people/the publicin meinen \Augen kann er nichts falsch machen he can do no wrong in my eyes, as I see it, he can do no wrongin den \Augen seiner Kollegen ist er ein Exzentriker in the eyes of his colleagues he is an eccentric6. (Würfelpunkt) pipvier \Augen werfen to throw a fourwie viele \Augen hat er geworfen? what has he thrown?8. (Fett) drop [or globule] of fat9. (Zentrum) eyedas \Auge des Wirbelsturms the eye of the hurricane11. ELEK, RADIOmagisches \Auge magic eye12.jetzt gehen mir die \Augen auf! now I'm beginning to see the light!dir werden die \Augen schon noch aufgehen! you are in for a rude awakening!▶ sich dat die \Augen nach jdm/etw ausgucken (fam) to look everywhere for sb/sth, to hunt high and low for sth▶ etw nicht nur blauer [o schöner] \Augen willen tun to not just do sth for the sake of sb's pretty face fam▶ etw ins \Auge fassen to contemplate sth[es] ins \Auge fassen, etw zu tun to contemplate doing sth▶ jdm gehen die \Augen über sb's eyes are popping out of their head▶ jd guckt sich dat die \Augen aus dem Kopf (fam) sb's eyes are popping out of their head [or are coming out on stalks] fam▶ \Auge in \Auge face to faceda machst du \Augen, was? that's got you, hasn't it? fam▶ mit offenen \Augen schlafen to daydream▶ jdm sieht die Dummheit aus den \Augen sb's stupidity is plain to see▶ jdm sieht der Schalk aus den \Augen sb [always] has a roguish [or mischievous] look on their faceein Gespräch unter vier \Augen a private conversation▶ der Wahrheit ins \Auge sehen to face up to the truth▶ ein \Auge auf jdn/etw geworfen haben to have one's eye on sb/sth* * *das; Auges, Augen1) eyegute/schlechte Augen haben — have good/poor eyesight
auf einem Auge blind sein — be blind in one eye; (fig.) have a one-sided view
ganz kleine Augen haben — (fig.) be all sleepy
mit verbundenen Augen — blindfold[ed]
etwas im Auge haben — have something in one's eye; (fig.): (haben wollen) have one's eye on something
das Auge des Gesetzes — (fig.): (Polizist) the law (coll.)
ihm/ihr usw. werden die Augen noch aufgehen — (fig.) he/she etc. is in for a rude awakening
[große] Augen machen — (fig. ugs.) be wide-eyed
da wird er Augen machen — (fig. ugs.) his eyes will pop out of his head
da blieb kein Auge trocken — (fig. ugs.) everyone laughed till they cried; (es blieb niemand verschont) no one was safe
ich traute meinen Augen nicht — (ugs.) I couldn't believe my eyes
ich habe doch hinten keine Augen — (ugs.) I haven't got eyes in the back of my head
ein Auge od. beide Augen zudrücken — (fig.) turn a blind eye
ein Auge auf jemanden/etwas geworfen haben — (fig.) have taken a liking to somebody/have one's eye on something
ein Auge auf jemanden/etwas haben — (achtgeben) keep an eye on somebody/something
ein Auge/ein sicheres Auge für etwas haben — have an eye/a sure eye for something
ich habe ja schließlich Augen im Kopf — (ugs.) I'm not blind, you know
jemandem die Augen öffnen — (fig.) open somebody's eyes
jemanden/etwas nicht aus den Augen lassen — not take one's eyes off somebody/something; not let somebody/something out of one's sight
jemanden/etwas aus dem Auge od. den Augen verlieren — lose sight of somebody/something; (fig.) lose contact or touch with somebody/lose touch with something
aus den Augen, aus dem Sinn! — (Spr.) out of sight, out of mind
jemanden/etwas im Auge behalten — (fig.) keep an eye on somebody/bear or keep something in mind
in jemandes Augen — (Dat.) (fig.) to somebody's mind; in somebody's opinion
jemandem ins Auge od. in die Augen fallen od. springen — (fig.) hit somebody in the eye
etwas ins Auge fassen — (fig.) consider something; think about something
einer Sache (Dat.) ins Auge sehen — (fig.) face something
der Wahrheit/Gefahr ins Auge sehen — (fig.) face up to the truth/danger
ins Auge gehen — (fig. ugs.) end in disaster; end in failure
Auge um Auge, Zahn um Zahn — an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth
unter vier Augen — (fig.) in private
unter jemandes Augen — (Dat.) right in front of somebody; right under somebody's nose
jemandem etwas vor Augen führen od. halten — (fig.) bring something home to somebody
wenn man sich (Dat.) das mal vor Augen führt — (fig.) when you stop and think about it
2) (auf Würfeln, Dominosteinen usw.) pip* * *Auge n1. ANAT eye;sie hat blaue Augen she has (got) blue eyes;gute/schlechte Augen haben have good/bad eyesight ( oder eyes);vaeauf einem Auge blind sein be blind in one eye;auf dem rechten Auge habe ich nur 30% Sehstärke I have only 30% vision in my right eye;mit bloßem Auge with the naked eye;verbundenen Augen blindfold(ed);mit nassen Augen with tears in one’s eyes;jemandem in die Augen sehen look into sb’s eyes;ihr fallen die Augen zu her eyelids are drooping;ganz kleine Augen haben fig be all sleepy;sich (dat)die Augen verderben ruin one’s eyes ( oder eyesight);2. in Wendungen, oft fig:mit eigenen Augen with one’s own eyes;ich hab’s mit eigenen Augen gesehen auch it happened before my very eyes ( oder right under my nose);unter jemandes Augen before sb’s very eyes;vor aller Augen in front of everyone, in full view (of everyone);vor meinen etcAugen right in front of me etc;wo hast du denn deine Augen? oderhast du keine Augen im Kopf? are you blind?;wo hast du nur deine Augen gehabt? nach Unfall etc: haven’t you got eyes in your head?, why weren’t you looking (where you were going)?;ich hab doch hinten keine Augen! I haven’t got eyes in the back of my head;ich habe schließlich Augen im Kopf! (ich hab’s wirklich gesehen!) I’m not blind you know!;etwas fürs Auge a feast for the eyes;etwas fürs Auge sein have visual appeal;nur fürs Auge just for show;so weit das Auge reicht as far as the eye can see;sieh mir mal in die Augen (und sage die Wahrheit etc) look at me;er konnte mir nicht in die Augen sehen he couldn’t look me in the eye;Auge in Auge face to face (mit with);vier Augen sehen mehr als zwei sprichw two pairs of eyes are better than one;die Augen aufmachen open one’s eyes; fig keep one’s eyes open;ein Auge haben auf (+akk) have one’s eye on;aus den Augen verlieren lose sight of; fig lose touch with;nicht aus den Augen lassen not let sb (oder sth) out of one’s sight;kein Auge lassen von not let sb (oder sth) out of one’s sight;geh mir aus den Augen! get out of my sight!;jemandem unter die Augen treten können be able to look sb in the face;komm mir nicht wieder unter die Augen! I don’t ever want to see you again!, don’t darken my doorstep again!;ein Auge voll Schlaf nehmen fig have forty winks, take a nap;unter vier Augen in private;Gespräch unter vier Augen private conversation;sie hat ihre Augen überall she’s got eyes like a hawk;ich kann meine Augen nicht überall haben I can’t keep track of everything;die Augen offen halten (nach) keep one’s eyes open (for), keep a look-out (for);mit offenen Augen durch die Welt gehen walk about with one’s eyes open;ein Auge riskieren steal a glance;sie haben sich die Augen aus dem Kopf geschaut umg they goggled, their eyes were popping out of their heads;ein Ziel, eine Erinnerung etcvor Augen haben have sth in mind;sich (dat)etwas vor Augen halten keep ( oder bear) sth in mind;jemandem etwas vor Augen führen make sth clear to sb;einer Gefahr/den Tatsachen ins Auge sehen face (up to) (a) danger/the facts, look danger/the facts in the face;sehenden Auges (ins Verderben rennen etc) with one’s eyes wide open;vor etwas die Augen verschließen refuse to see sth;jemandem die Augen öffnen Person: enlighten sb, open sb’s eyes to the truth; etwas: be an eye-opener for sb;mir gingen plötzlich die Augen auf suddenly I saw the light;beide Augen zudrücken turn a blind eye (bei to);kein Auge zutun not sleep a wink (all night);kaum noch aus den Augen sehen können not be able to see straight any more;mit offenen Augen schlafen daydream, be daydreaming;kaum trauen not be able to believe ( oder trust) one’s eyes;ins Auge fassen consider, contemplate (doing sth);ins Auge gefasst haben be considering; (planen) be planning;vor meinem geistigen Auge in my mind’s eye;in meinen Augen as I see it;sie hat kein(e) Auge(n) dafür she hasn’t got an eye for that;etwas mit anderen Augen ansehen see sth in a different light;springen catch one’s eye, stick out a mile; (überdeutlich sein) hit one in the eye;das Auge beleidigen offend the eye;die Dummheit/der Neid etcschaut jemandem aus den Augen you can see the stupidity/jealousy etc in sb’s eyes, stupidity/jealousy etc is written all over sb’s face;da blieb kein Auge trocken auch iron there wasn’t a dry eye in the place;mit einem lachenden und einem weinenden Auge with mixed feelings;sich (dat)aus dem Kopf weinen cry one’s eyes out;jemandem gehen die Augen über sb is overwhelmed; geh (jemand weint) sb is moved to tears;jemanden mit den Augen verschlingen devour sb with one’s eyes; lüstern: ogle sb;er wird große Augen machen! he’s in for a surprise;er hat große Augen gemacht! you should have seen his face;seine Augen sind größer als sein Magen his eyes are bigger than his stomach;er hat ein Auge auf sie geworfen (findet sie sympathisch) he has his eye on her;jemandem (schöne) Augen machen make eyes at sb;er macht es doch nicht um i-r schönen Augen willen he isn’t doing it (for her) out of the goodness of his heart, you know;jemandem jemanden/etwas aufs Auge drücken foist ( oder fob) sb/sth off on sb;jemanden/etwas aufs Auge gedrückt bekommen have sb/sth foisted ( oder fobbed off) on one;das hätte leicht ins Auge gehen können that was close ( oder a close one umg), it could easily have backfired;jemandem die Augen auskratzen (wollen) (want to) scratch sb’s eyes out;ihre Augen brachen geh (sie starb) she passed away;das Auge des Gesetzes the (sharp) eye of the law;aus den Augen, aus dem Sinn sprichw out of sight, out of mind;Auge um Auge(, Zahn um Zahn) BIBEL an eye for an eye(, a tooth for a tooth);(da hilft nur) Augen zu und durch! we’ve (just) got to get through it somehow, we’ve got to ride this one out; → blau 1, Dorn1, Faust, schwarzdie Rosen auf zwei Augen zurückschneiden cut the roses back to two buds5. eines Sturms: eye6. (Fettauge) globule of fat7. SCHIFF eye8.magisches Auge magic eye* * *das; Auges, Augen1) eyegute/schlechte Augen haben — have good/poor eyesight
auf einem Auge blind sein — be blind in one eye; (fig.) have a one-sided view
ganz kleine Augen haben — (fig.) be all sleepy
mit verbundenen Augen — blindfold[ed]
etwas im Auge haben — have something in one's eye; (fig.): (haben wollen) have one's eye on something
das Auge des Gesetzes — (fig.): (Polizist) the law (coll.)
ihm/ihr usw. werden die Augen noch aufgehen — (fig.) he/she etc. is in for a rude awakening
[große] Augen machen — (fig. ugs.) be wide-eyed
da wird er Augen machen — (fig. ugs.) his eyes will pop out of his head
da blieb kein Auge trocken — (fig. ugs.) everyone laughed till they cried; (es blieb niemand verschont) no one was safe
ich traute meinen Augen nicht — (ugs.) I couldn't believe my eyes
ich habe doch hinten keine Augen — (ugs.) I haven't got eyes in the back of my head
ein Auge od. beide Augen zudrücken — (fig.) turn a blind eye
ein Auge auf jemanden/etwas geworfen haben — (fig.) have taken a liking to somebody/have one's eye on something
ein Auge auf jemanden/etwas haben — (achtgeben) keep an eye on somebody/something
ein Auge/ein sicheres Auge für etwas haben — have an eye/a sure eye for something
ich habe ja schließlich Augen im Kopf — (ugs.) I'm not blind, you know
jemandem die Augen öffnen — (fig.) open somebody's eyes
jemanden/etwas nicht aus den Augen lassen — not take one's eyes off somebody/something; not let somebody/something out of one's sight
jemanden/etwas aus dem Auge od. den Augen verlieren — lose sight of somebody/something; (fig.) lose contact or touch with somebody/lose touch with something
aus den Augen, aus dem Sinn! — (Spr.) out of sight, out of mind
jemanden/etwas im Auge behalten — (fig.) keep an eye on somebody/bear or keep something in mind
in jemandes Augen — (Dat.) (fig.) to somebody's mind; in somebody's opinion
jemandem ins Auge od. in die Augen fallen od. springen — (fig.) hit somebody in the eye
etwas ins Auge fassen — (fig.) consider something; think about something
einer Sache (Dat.) ins Auge sehen — (fig.) face something
der Wahrheit/Gefahr ins Auge sehen — (fig.) face up to the truth/danger
ins Auge gehen — (fig. ugs.) end in disaster; end in failure
Auge um Auge, Zahn um Zahn — an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth
unter vier Augen — (fig.) in private
unter jemandes Augen — (Dat.) right in front of somebody; right under somebody's nose
jemandem etwas vor Augen führen od. halten — (fig.) bring something home to somebody
wenn man sich (Dat.) das mal vor Augen führt — (fig.) when you stop and think about it
2) (auf Würfeln, Dominosteinen usw.) pip* * *-n n.eye n.
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