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21 bestürzend
I Part. Präs. bestürzenII Adj. Tatsache, Nachricht: alarming, shocking; es ist bestürzend zu lesen, wie viele hungernde Kinder es noch gibt it is shocking to read how many starving children there still are* * *be|stụ̈r|zend1. adjalarmingich finde es bestürzend, wie wenig die Schüler wissen — it fills me with consternation or it dismays me to see how little the children know
2. advhoch, niedrig alarmingly* * *be·stür·zendI. adj disturbing, distressing\bestürzende Neuigkeiten upsetting newsII. adv disturbingly, distressingly, alarmingly* * *Adjektiv disturbing* * *es ist bestürzend zu lesen, wie viele hungernde Kinder es noch gibt it is shocking to read how many starving children there still are* * *Adjektiv disturbing -
22 कुत्र
kútraind. (fr. 1. ku), where? whereto? in which case? when? RV. etc.;
wherefore? Pañcat. Hit. ;
kutra-kva, where (this) -where (that)
i.e. how distant orᅠ how different is this from that, how little is this consistent with that? BhP. VII, 9, 25. ;
kutra becomes indefinite when connected with the particles api, cid e.g.. kutrâ̱pi, anywhere, somewhere, wherever, to any place, wheresoever Pañcat. MārkP. ;
kútrācid < RV. > orᅠ kutracid < R. etc.>, anywhere, somewhere, wheresoever;
nakutracid, nowhere, to no place whatsoever MBh. Pañcat. ;
= kasmiṉṡ-cid e.g.. kutracidaraṇye, in a certain wood Pañcat. ;
kutracid-kutracid, in one case-in the other case, sometimes-sometimes Mn. IX, 34 ;
yatrakutracid, wherever it be, here orᅠ there Comm. on KapS. I, 69. ;
- कुत्रत्य
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23 Jammer
m; -s, kein Pl.; (Elend) misery; (Verzweiflung) despair; (Wehklagen) lamentation; es ist ein Jammer it’s such a shame; der Jammer ist, dass the trouble is that; es ist immer derselbe Jammer it’s the same old story every time* * *der Jammermisery; bitchiness; ruefulness* * *Jạm|mer ['jamɐ]m -s,no pl1) (= Elend) misery, wretchednessein Bild des Jammers bieten or sein — to be the picture of misery
der Jammer überkam ihn — a feeling of misery came over him
es ist ein Jammer, diesen Verfall mit ansehen zu müssen — it is a wretched thing or it is heartbreaking to have to watch this decay
2) (= Klage) wailing* * *der1) (a cause of sorrow or regret: What a pity (that) she can't come.) pity2) ((with a) a pity: What a shame that he didn't get the job!) shame* * *Jam·mer<-s>[ˈjamɐ]1. (Kummer) misery, sorrowes ist ein \Jammer, wie wenig Zeit wir haben it's deplorable how little time we havein wilden \Jammer ausbrechen to begin to sob uncontrollably, to burst into uncontrollable sobbing* * *der; Jammers1) (Wehklagen) [mournful] wailing2) (Elend) miseryes ist ein Jammer, dass... — (ugs.) it's a crying shame that...
* * *es ist ein Jammer it’s such a shame;der Jammer ist, dass the trouble is that;es ist immer derselbe Jammer it’s the same old story every time* * *der; Jammers1) (Wehklagen) [mournful] wailing2) (Elend) miseryes ist ein Jammer, dass... — (ugs.) it's a crying shame that...
* * *- m.affliction n.lamentability n.misery n.sorrow n. -
24 desesperación
f.despair, desperation, desperateness, hopelessness.* * *1 despair, desperation2 (irritación) exasperation\ser una desesperación to be exasperating, be unbearable* * *noun f.despair, desperation* * *SF1) (=pérdida de esperanza) despair, desperation2) (=resultado)es una desesperación tener que... — it's infuriating to have to...
* * *a) ( angustia) desperationb) ( desesperanza) despairc) ( exasperación)* * *= despair, hopelessness, desperation.Ex. The young librarian was not accustomed to seeing scenes of despair unfolding before his eyes with ever increasing frequency.Ex. 'Are you sure that's what you want?' 'I'm at my wit's end', he said and spread out his hands in a gesture of hopelessness.Ex. An inwardly feverish but outwardly calm desperation possessed him.----* con desesperación = dispiritedly, hopelessly.* crear desesperación = yield + despair.* en desesperación = despairing, in despair.* producir desesperación = yield + despair.* situación de desesperación = scene of despair.* * *a) ( angustia) desperationb) ( desesperanza) despairc) ( exasperación)* * *= despair, hopelessness, desperation.Ex: The young librarian was not accustomed to seeing scenes of despair unfolding before his eyes with ever increasing frequency.
Ex: 'Are you sure that's what you want?' 'I'm at my wit's end', he said and spread out his hands in a gesture of hopelessness.Ex: An inwardly feverish but outwardly calm desperation possessed him.* con desesperación = dispiritedly, hopelessly.* crear desesperación = yield + despair.* en desesperación = despairing, in despair.* producir desesperación = yield + despair.* situación de desesperación = scene of despair.* * *1 (angustia) desperationme entra or me viene una desesperación cuando pienso que … I get a feeling of total desperation o it makes me feel desperate when I think that …me vino una desesperación terrible al ver que no llegaba I got desperate when there was still no sign of himlloraba con desesperación he was weeping bitterlylloraba de desesperación she was crying out of desperationen la desesperación rompió la ventana con el puño in (his) desperation he put his fist through the windowpresa de la desesperación se tiró al agua seized by desperation she threw herself into the water2 (desesperanza) despairsumida en la más profunda desesperación, optó por quitarse la vida plunged into deep despair, she decided to take her own life3(exasperación): ¡qué desesperación estos trenes! these trains drive you mad!* * *
desesperación sustantivo femenino
‹mirar/suplicar› despairingly;
‹ llorar› bitterly;
desesperación sustantivo femenino
1 (tristeza absoluta) despair
(ante una medida extrema) desperation: en su desesperación, aceptó casarse con él, in desperation, she agreed to marry him
2 (impaciencia, irritación) fury
' desesperación' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
reflejar
- reflejarse
- vencer
- sumir
English:
despair
- desperation
- throw up
- depth
- despairing
* * *1. [falta de alternativa] desperation;[desesperanza] despair;su desesperación era tal que pidió ayuda a un curandero he was so desperate he asked a witch doctor's help;pedía con desesperación que la ayudaran she made desperate pleas for help;se echó a llorar de desesperación she burst into tears of despair;me entra la desesperación cuando pienso en el poco tiempo que nos queda I start getting o feeling desperate when I think of how little time we have left;se suicidó presa de la desesperación despair drove him to suicide;vivir sumido en la desesperación to be sunk in despair2. [enojo]¡me entra una desesperación cuando veo estas injusticias! it makes me mad when I see injustices like these!;es una desesperación lo lento que van los trenes it's maddening how slow the trains are* * *f1 despair2:* * ** * *desesperación n (desesperanza) despair -
25 Jammer
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26 Mi-Cuit Silk
This term, a French word meaning " half-baked," is applied to silks from which the gum has been boiled-off to an extent about midway between the complete or " bright " boiling-off, and the " souple " or part boiling-off. The Mi-cuit boiling-off is not an exact, or fixed proportion, but varies according to how much or how little brilliancy is required. -
27 Language
By 2009, the Portuguese language was spoken by more than 210 million people and the number of Portuguese-speakers exceeded the number of French-speakers in the world. Seven countries have Portuguese as the official language, Portugal, Brazil, Cape Verde Islands, Guinea- Bissau, São Tomé and Príncipe Islands, Angola, and Mozambique. Overseas Portuguese, who number 4 million, reside in another two dozen countries and continue to speak Portuguese. There are distinct differences between Brazilian and Continental (Portugal) Portuguese in spelling, pronunciation, syntax, and grammar, but both versions comprise the same language.Next to Rumanian, Portuguese is the closest of the Romance languages to old Latin. Like Gallician, to which it is intimately linked as a colanguage, Portuguese is an outgrowth of Latin as spoken in ancient Hispanica. It began to appear as a distinct language separate from Latin and Castilian in the ninth century, and historic Portuguese made its full appearance during the 12th and 13th centuries. Major changes in the language came under the influence of Castilian in the ninth and 16th centuries, and there was a Castilianization of Portuguese culture during the 1580-1640 era of Spanish rule of Portugal and its empire.The cultural aspects of Portugal reasserting her sovereignty and restoring national independence was a reaction against Castile and Castilianization. In language, this meant that Portugal opened itself to foreign, but non-Hispanic influences. In the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, French culture and French language became major influences enriching the Portuguese language. In international politics, there continued the impact of the Anglo- Portuguese Alliance, a connection that has been less cultural than political and economic. For all the centuries of English influence in Portugal since the late 14th century, it is interesting how little cultural influence occurred, at least until recently, and how relatively few words from English have entered the language. With the globalization of English, this began to change in the late 20th century, but there remain many more loan words from Arabic, French, and Italian. -
28 П-689
ПЯТОЕ-ДЕСЯТОЕ coll NP sing only) (used, usu. after то и сё, instead of a detailed enumeration) various thingsthis and thatone thing and another this, that, and the other lots (a number) of things.(Гаев:) В четверг я был в окружном суде, ну, сошлась компания, начался разговор о том о сем, пятое-десятое... (Чехов 2). (G.:) On Thursday I was in the district court, well, a group of us gathered together and began talking about one thing and another, this and that... (2a).Конечно, обидно: маловато успел. Со стороны может показаться, что вовсе не так. Я и то, и это, пятое, десятое. Но уж я-то знаю, что чепуха (Трифонов 5). It was humiliating, of course. I had accomplished very little. From an outsider's point of view it might not appear that way. I've done this, that, and a number of things. But I myself know how little it has all amounted to (5a). -
29 Т-64
ТЕМ БОЛЕЕ ( HE obs) these forms only usu. sent adv fixed WO(used to single out a statement or part of a statement and thus emphasize its importance) what was said to be true of some person, thing, action etc in the preceding context is even more true of the person, thing, action etc in questionespeciallyparticularly even (only, still) more so the more so (in limited contexts) all the more more especially (when the preceding context contains a negation) much less still less let alone (in limited contexts) certainly not... Она всегда робела в подобных случаях и очень боялась новых лиц и новых знакомств, боялась и прежде, ещё с детства, а теперь тем более... (Достоевский 3). She always felt shy on such occasions and was very afraid of new faces and new acquaintances, she had been afraid before, but was even more so now... (3a)....В иных случаях, право, почтеннее поддаться иному увлечению, хотя бы и неразумному, но всё же от великой любви происшедшему, чем вовсе не поддаться ему. А в юности тем паче, ибо неблагонадёжен слишком уж постоянно рассудительный юноша и дешева цена ему... (Достоевский 1)....In certain cases, really, it is more honorable to yield to some passion, however unwise, than not to yield to it at all. Still more so in youth, for a young man who is constantly too reasonable is suspect and of too cheap a price... (1a).Его ухаживание за Викой всех бесит? Прекрасно! Тем более он будет ухаживать за ней (Рыбаков 2). If his flirting with Vika was going to get everyone mad, let it! He'd flirt with her all the more! (2a).Рассуждение о ямочках на щеках и тем более эпизод, связанный с биноклем, дядя Сандро передавал с оглядкой, чтобы тётя Катя этого не слышала (Искандер 5). The discussion of dimpled cheeks, and more especially the episode involving the binoculars, Uncle Sandro conveyed with care lest Aunt Katya hear (5a)....Уходя из семьи, Платон Самсонович не собирался обзаводиться новой семьёй или тем более любовницей (Искандер 6). Platon Samsonovich was not...leaving his family in order to acquire a new one, much less a mistress (6a).Прекратились разногласия между партиями, сословиями, народностями - осталась одна великая Россия! Могли мы ждать этого недавно?.. Вот так мы сами не знаем себя, а Россию тем более (Солженицын 1). Wrangling between parties, classes, nationalities had stopped, and what was left was one great Russia! Could anyone have expected this even a little while ago?...How little we know ourselves-and we know Russia still less (1a).«Ты -замужем, он - женат. Ты ведь не бросишь своего Курильского, тем более - Аркашку. Никандров тоже не бросит семью» (Залыгин 1). "You're both married. You won't leave your Kurilsky, let alone Arkady. And Nikandrov won't leave his family either" (1a). -
30 пятое-десятое
• ПЯТОЕ-ДЕСЯТОЕ coll[NP; sing only]=====- this, that, and the other;- lots < a number> of things.♦ [Гаев:] В четверг я был в окружном суде, ну, сошлась компания, начался разговор о том о сем, пятое-десятое... (Чехов 2). [G.:] On Thursday I was in the district court, well, a group of us gathered together and began talking about one thing and another, this and that... (2a).♦ Конечно, обидно: маловато успел. Со стороны может показаться, что вовсе не так. Я и то, и это, пятое, десятое. Но уж я-то знаю, что чепуха (Трифонов 5). It was humiliating, of course. I had accomplished very little. From an outsider's point of view it might not appear that way. I've done this, that, and a number of things. But I myself know how little it has all amounted to (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пятое-десятое
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31 тем более
• ТЕМ БОЛЕЕ <ПАЧЕ obs>[these forms only; usu. sent adv; fixed WO]=====⇒ (used to single out a statement or part of a statement and thus emphasize its importance) what was said to be true of some person, thing, action etc in the preceding context is even more true of the person, thing, action etc in question:- especially;- particularly;- even <only, still> more so;- the more so;- [in limited contexts] all the more;- [when the preceding context contains a negation] much less;- still less;- let alone;- [in limited contexts] certainly not...♦ Она всегда робела в подобных случаях и очень боялась новых лиц и новых знакомств, боялась и прежде, еще с детства, а теперь тем более... (Достоевский 3). She always felt shy on such occasions and was very afraid of new faces and new acquaintances; she had been afraid before, but was even more so now... (3a).♦...В иных случаях, право, почтеннее поддаться иному увлечению, хотя бы и неразумному, но все же от великой любви происшедшему, чем вовсе не поддаться ему. А в юности тем паче, ибо неблагонадежен слишком уж постоянно рассудительный юноша и дешева цена ему... (Достоевский 1)....In certain cases, really, it is more honorable to yield to some passion, however unwise, than not to yield to it at all. Still more so in youth, for a young man who is constantly too reasonable is suspect and of too cheap a price... (1a).♦ Его ухаживание за Викой всех бесит? Прекрасно! Тем более он будет ухаживать за ней (Рыбаков 2). If his flirting with Vika was going to get everyone mad, let it! He'd flirt with her all the more! (2a).♦ Рассуждение о ямочках на щеках и тем более эпизод, связанный с биноклем, дядя Сандро передавал с оглядкой, чтобы тетя Катя этого не слышала (Искандер 5). The discussion of dimpled cheeks, and more especially the episode involving the binoculars, Uncle Sandro conveyed with care lest Aunt Katya hear (5a).♦...Уходя из семьи, Платон Самсонович не собирался обзаводиться новой семьей или тем более любовницей (Искандер 6). Platon Samsonovich was not...leaving his family in order to acquire a new one, much less a mistress (6a).♦ Прекратились разногласия между партиями, сословиями, народностями - осталась одна великая Россия! Могли мы ждать этого недавно?.. Вот так мы сами не знаем себя, а Россию тем более (Солженицын 1). Wrangling between parties, classes, nationalities had stopped, and what was left was one great Russia! Could anyone have expected this even a little while ago?...How little we know ourselves-and we know Russia still less (1a).♦ "Ты - замужем, он - женат. Ты ведь не бросишь своего Курильского, тем более - Аркашку. Никандров тоже не бросит семью" (Залыгин 1). "You're both married. You won't leave your Kurilsky, let alone Arkady. And Nikandrov won't leave his family either" (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > тем более
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32 тем паче
• ТЕМ БОЛЕЕ <ПАЧЕ obs>[these forms only; usu. sent adv; fixed WO]=====⇒ (used to single out a statement or part of a statement and thus emphasize its importance) what was said to be true of some person, thing, action etc in the preceding context is even more true of the person, thing, action etc in question:- especially;- particularly;- even <only, still> more so;- the more so;- [in limited contexts] all the more;- [when the preceding context contains a negation] much less;- still less;- let alone;- [in limited contexts] certainly not...♦ Она всегда робела в подобных случаях и очень боялась новых лиц и новых знакомств, боялась и прежде, еще с детства, а теперь тем более... (Достоевский 3). She always felt shy on such occasions and was very afraid of new faces and new acquaintances; she had been afraid before, but was even more so now... (3a).♦...В иных случаях, право, почтеннее поддаться иному увлечению, хотя бы и неразумному, но все же от великой любви происшедшему, чем вовсе не поддаться ему. А в юности тем паче, ибо неблагонадежен слишком уж постоянно рассудительный юноша и дешева цена ему... (Достоевский 1)....In certain cases, really, it is more honorable to yield to some passion, however unwise, than not to yield to it at all. Still more so in youth, for a young man who is constantly too reasonable is suspect and of too cheap a price... (1a).♦ Его ухаживание за Викой всех бесит? Прекрасно! Тем более он будет ухаживать за ней (Рыбаков 2). If his flirting with Vika was going to get everyone mad, let it! He'd flirt with her all the more! (2a).♦ Рассуждение о ямочках на щеках и тем более эпизод, связанный с биноклем, дядя Сандро передавал с оглядкой, чтобы тетя Катя этого не слышала (Искандер 5). The discussion of dimpled cheeks, and more especially the episode involving the binoculars, Uncle Sandro conveyed with care lest Aunt Katya hear (5a).♦...Уходя из семьи, Платон Самсонович не собирался обзаводиться новой семьей или тем более любовницей (Искандер 6). Platon Samsonovich was not...leaving his family in order to acquire a new one, much less a mistress (6a).♦ Прекратились разногласия между партиями, сословиями, народностями - осталась одна великая Россия! Могли мы ждать этого недавно?.. Вот так мы сами не знаем себя, а Россию тем более (Солженицын 1). Wrangling between parties, classes, nationalities had stopped, and what was left was one great Russia! Could anyone have expected this even a little while ago?...How little we know ourselves-and we know Russia still less (1a).♦ "Ты - замужем, он - женат. Ты ведь не бросишь своего Курильского, тем более - Аркашку. Никандров тоже не бросит семью" (Залыгин 1). "You're both married. You won't leave your Kurilsky, let alone Arkady. And Nikandrov won't leave his family either" (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > тем паче
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33 quantulus-cumque
quantulus-cumque acumque, umcumque, adj., however small, how, little soever, however trifling: mea, quantulacumque est, facultas: Quantulacumque adeo est occasio, Iu.—In tmesi: quantulum id cumque est.—As subst n., however little, however insignificant a thing: quantulumcumque dicebamus. -
34 ὁσσίχος
A as little, how little, Theoc.4.55, Hsch.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ὁσσίχος
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35 KNOW
• All that we know is that we know nothing - Я знаю, что я ничего не знаю (Я)• Christ knows - Один Бог знает (O)• God knows /and (but) he won't tell/ - Один Бог знает (O)• God only knows - Один Бог знает (O)• Goodness (Heaven, Hell, Lord, Who) knows - Один Бог знает (O)• He who knows most knows best how little he knows - Чем больше знаешь, тем больше сомневаешься (4)• It takes one to know one - Рыбак рыбака видит издалека (P)• Knowing is power - Знание - сила (3)• More you know, the more you know what you don't know (The) - Чем больше знаешь, тем больше сомневаешься (4)• One never knows what a day may bring forth - Никто не знает, что его ожидает (H)• What one doesn't know won't hurt him - Знать не знаешь, так и вины нет (3), Чего не знаешь, за то не отвечаешь (4)• What you don't know won't hurt you - Знать не знаешь, так и вины нет (3), Чего не знаешь, за то не отвечаешь (4)• When three know it, all know it - Всему свету по секрету (B), Один - тайна, два - полтайны, три - нет тайны (O)• You cannot know the wine by the barrel - Внешность обманчива (B), Не суди об арбузе по корке, а о человеке - по платью (H)• You never know what you'll lose and what you'll gain - Наперед не знаешь, где найдешь, где потеряешь (H), Никто не знает, что его ожидает (H) -
36 Чем больше знаешь, тем больше сомневаешься
See Кто ничего не знает, тот ни в чем не сомневается (К)Cf: Doubt grows up with knowledge (Am.). Не that knows nothing, doubts nothing (Br.). Не who knows most knows best how little he knows (Am.). Increase your knowledge and increase your grief (Am.). The more you know, the more you know what you don't know (Am.)Русско-английский словарь пословиц и поговорок > Чем больше знаешь, тем больше сомневаешься
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37 kennen
v/t; kennt, kannte, hat gekannt1. know; (erkennen) recognize (an + Dat by); das kennen wir! we know all about that!; wir kennen uns schon we 'have met; wir kennen uns schon seit zehn Jahren we have known one another for ten years; wir kennen sie als gute Gastgeberin we know she’s ( oder we know her to be) an excellent hostess; du kennst ihn doch! you know what he’s like; da kennst du mich schlecht you don’t know me (at all) yet; so kenne ich dich gar nicht I’ve never known ( oder seen) you like this; kennst du mich noch? remember me?; er kannte sich nicht mehr vor Wut he was beside himself with anger; kennst du den ( Witz) vom...? do you know the one about...?; die kennen keine Rücksicht they’re absolutely ruthless; da kenne ich nichts nothing’s going to stop me2. kennen lernen get to know; (begegnen) meet; als ich ihn kennen lernte when I first met him; jemanden / etw. näher kennen lernen get to know s.o. / s.th. better; der soll mich noch kennen lernen! umg. he hasn’t seen anything yet; jemanden von einer ganz anderen Seite kennen lernen see quite a different side of s.o.3. (haben) know; keine Angst kennen know no fear; hier kennt man keinen Winter they don’t have any real winter here* * *to know; to be acquainted with* * *kẹn|nen ['kɛnən] pret ka\#nnte ['kantə] ptp geka\#nnt [gə'kant]vtto know; (= kennengelernt haben auch) to be acquainted with; (geh = erkennen) to recognizeer kennt das Leben — he knows the ways of the world, he knows about life
er kennt keine Müdigkeit — he never gets tired, he doesn't know what tiredness means
kein Erbarmen/Mitleid etc kennen — to know no mercy/pity etc
ich habe mich nicht mehr gekannt vor Wut — I was beside myself with anger
jdn als etw kennen — to know sb to be sth
kennen Sie sich schon? — do you know each other (already)?
das kennen wir (schon) (iro) — we know all about that
wie ich ihn kenne... — if I know him (at all)...
so kenne ich dich ja ( noch) gar nicht! — I've never known you like this before
* * *1) (to know or be familiar with: I'm not acquainted with her father.) be acquainted with2) (to have learned and to remember: He knows a lot of poetry.) know3) (to be aware of the identity of; to be friendly with: I know Mrs Smith - she lives near me.) know* * *ken·nen< kannte, gekannt>[ˈkɛnən]vt1. (jdm bekannt sein)▪ jdn/etw \kennen to know sb/sthich kenne ihn noch von unserer gemeinsamen Studienzeit I know him from our time at college togetherkennst du das Buch/diesen Film? have you read this book/seen this film?ich kenne das Gefühl I know the feelingjdn als jdn \kennen to know sb as sbich kannte ihn nicht als Liedermacher I didn't know he was a songwriterdas \kennen wir [schon] (iron) we've heard all that beforeimmer die gleichen Ausreden, das \kennen wir schon! always the same old excuses, we've heard them all before!du kennst dich doch! you know what you're like!kein[e]... \kennen to know no...kennst du mich noch? do you remember me?jdn \kennen lernen to meet sb, to make sb's acquaintance formjdn als jdn \kennen lernen to come to know sb as sbich habe ihn als einen sehr eigensinnigen Menschen \kennen gelernt I have come to know him as a very stubborn personwie ich ihn/sie kenne... if I know him/her...jdn so [noch] gar nicht \kennen to have never seen sb like this [before]so kenne ich dich gar nicht I've never seen you like this2. (vertraut sein)▪ etw \kennen to be familiar with sthdie Leute dort \kennen keinen Schnee the people there have no experience of snowjdn/etw \kennen lernen to get to know [or become acquainted with] sb/sth3. (gut verstehen)▪ etw \kennen to know sth4. (wissen)▪ etw \kennen to know sth\kennen Sie hier ein gutes Restaurant? do you know [of] a good restaurant here?5.sofort das Geld zurück, sonst lernst du mich noch \kennen! give me the money back right now or you'll have me to reckon with!▶ jdn nicht mehr \kennen to have nothing more to do with sber kannte sich kaum noch vor Wut he was almost beside himself with rage▶ jdn nicht mehr \kennen wollen to not want anything more to do with sb* * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) knowdas Leben kennen — know about life; know the ways of the world
kennst du ihn? — do you know who he is?; (bist du mit ihm bekannt) are you acquainted with him?
kennst du den? — (diesen Witz) have you heard this one?
jemandes Bücher/Werk kennen — know or be acquainted with somebody's books/work
da kennst du mich aber schlecht — (ugs.) that just shows you don't know me very well
das kennen wir [schon] — (ugs. abwertend) we've heard all that before
sich nicht mehr kennen [vor...] — be beside oneself [with...]
da kenne ich/da kennt er nichts — (ugs.) and to hell with everything else (coll.)
2) (bekannt sein mit) know; be acquainted withjemanden flüchtig/persönlich kennen — know somebody slightly/personally
die beiden kennen sich nicht mehr — (fig.) the two are no longer on speaking terms
ich glaube, wir beide kennen uns noch nicht — I don't think we've been introduced
3) (haben) havekeinen Winter/Sommer kennen — have no winter/summer
kein Mitleid kennen — know or have no pity
4) (wiedererkennen) know; recognizena, kennst du mich noch? — well, do you remember me?
5)jemanden/etwas [näher] kennen lernen — get to know somebody/something [better]; become [better] acquainted with somebody/something
jemanden kennen lernen — (jemandem erstmals begegnen) meet somebody
jemanden von einer bestimmten Seite kennen lernen — see a particular side of somebody
jemanden als einen bescheidenen Menschen usw. kennen lernen — come to know somebody as a modest person etc.
du wirst mich noch kennen lernen! — you'll find out I don't stand for any nonsense
[es] freut mich, Sie kennen zu lernen — pleased to meet you; pleased to make your acquaintance (formal)
* * *1. know; (erkennen) recognize (an +dat by);das kennen wir! we know all about that!;wir kennen uns schon we 'have met;wir kennen uns schon seit zehn Jahren we have known one another for ten years;du kennst ihn doch! you know what he’s like;da kennst du mich schlecht you don’t know me (at all) yet;so kenne ich dich gar nicht I’ve never known ( oder seen) you like this;kennst du mich noch? remember me?;er kannte sich nicht mehr vor Wut he was beside himself with anger;kennst du den (Witz) vom …? do you know the one about …?;die kennen keine Rücksicht they’re absolutely ruthless;da kenne ich nichts nothing’s going to stop me2.3. (haben) know;keine Angst kennen know no fear;hier kennt man keinen Winter they don’t have any real winter here* * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) knowdas Leben kennen — know about life; know the ways of the world
kennst du ihn? — do you know who he is?; (bist du mit ihm bekannt) are you acquainted with him?
kennst du den? — (diesen Witz) have you heard this one?
jemandes Bücher/Werk kennen — know or be acquainted with somebody's books/work
da kennst du mich aber schlecht — (ugs.) that just shows you don't know me very well
das kennen wir [schon] — (ugs. abwertend) we've heard all that before
sich nicht mehr kennen [vor...] — be beside oneself [with...]
da kenne ich/da kennt er nichts — (ugs.) and to hell with everything else (coll.)
2) (bekannt sein mit) know; be acquainted withjemanden flüchtig/persönlich kennen — know somebody slightly/personally
die beiden kennen sich nicht mehr — (fig.) the two are no longer on speaking terms
ich glaube, wir beide kennen uns noch nicht — I don't think we've been introduced
3) (haben) havekeinen Winter/Sommer kennen — have no winter/summer
kein Mitleid kennen — know or have no pity
4) (wiedererkennen) know; recognizena, kennst du mich noch? — well, do you remember me?
5)jemanden/etwas [näher] kennen lernen — get to know somebody/something [better]; become [better] acquainted with somebody/something
jemanden kennen lernen — (jemandem erstmals begegnen) meet somebody
jemanden als einen bescheidenen Menschen usw. kennen lernen — come to know somebody as a modest person etc.
[es] freut mich, Sie kennen zu lernen — pleased to meet you; pleased to make your acquaintance (formal)
* * *v.(§ p.,pp.: kannte, gekannt)= to be aware expr.to know v.(§ p.,p.p.: knew, known) -
38 calambre
m.1 (electric) shock.2 cramp.3 electric shock from static electricity.* * *1 (contracción) cramp2 (descarga eléctrica) electric shock* * *SM1) [muscular]2) (Elec) shock* * *a) ( espasmo) crampme ha dado un calambre en el pie — I have a cramp (AmE) o (BrE) I've got cramp in my foot
b) ( sacudida eléctrica) electric shockme dio un calambre — I got o it gave me an electric shock
* * *----* calambre muscular = cramp.* dar un calambre = cramp.* * *a) ( espasmo) crampme ha dado un calambre en el pie — I have a cramp (AmE) o (BrE) I've got cramp in my foot
b) ( sacudida eléctrica) electric shockme dio un calambre — I got o it gave me an electric shock
* * ** calambre muscular = cramp.* dar un calambre = cramp.* * *1 (espasmo) crampdar calambre ( RPl fam): da calambre ver lo poco que trabajan it makes you mad o sick to see how little they work ( colloq)comimos tan mal, que daba calambre the food was so bad, it was a disgrace2 (sacudida) shock, electric shockme dio un calambre I got o it gave me an electric shock* * *
calambre sustantivo masculino
◊ me ha dado un calambre en el pie I have a cramp (AmE) o (BrE) I've got cramp in my foot
calambre sustantivo masculino
1 Elec (descarga) electric shock: me dio calambre la puerta del coche, I got a shock when I touched the car's door
2 (contracción en músculo) cramp: me dio un calambre en la pierna, I got cramp in my leg
' calambre' also found in these entries:
English:
cramp
- crick
- shock
- writer
* * *calambre nm1. [descarga eléctrica] (electric) shock;le dio un calambre al tocar el enchufe he got a shock when he touched the plug;ese enchufe da calambre that plug will give you an electric shock2. [contracción muscular] cramp;3. CompRP Famdar calambre: las cuentas que me llegaron dan calambre the bills they sent are astronomical;la situación de los refugiados da calambre the refugees' plight is harrowing* * *m1 EL shock2 MED cramp* * *calambre nm1) espasmo: cramp2) : electric shock, jolt* * *calambre n (eléctrico) electric shock -
39 कुत्र _kutra
कुत्र ind.1 Where, in which place; कुत्र मे शिशुः Pt.1. प्रवृत्तिः कुत्र कर्तव्या H.1.-2 In which case; तेजसा सह जातानां वयः कुत्रोपयुज्यते Pt.1.328.-3 How little consis- tent with, or different from; कुत्राशिषः श्रुतिसुखा मृगतृष्णिरूपाः Bhāg.79.25. (कुत्र is sometimes used for the loc. sing. किम्). When connected with the particles चिद्, चन or अपि, कुत्र becomes indefinite in sense. कुत्रापि, कुत्रचित् कुत्रचन somewhere, anywhere; न कुत्रापि nowhere; कुत्रचित् कुत्रचित् in one place-in another place, here-here; विशिष्टं कुत्रचिद्बीजम् Ms.9.34. -
40 úvandr
a. not difficult, plain;úvandr at e-u, not particular about a thing;hversu úvant hann lét gera við sik, how little pretensions he made.
См. также в других словарях:
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Little chief — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Little Englander — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Little Englandism — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Little finger — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Little go — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Little hours — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Little neck — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Little ones — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Little peach — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Little Rhody — Little Lit tle (l[i^]t t l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative of this word, littler and littlest, are often used as comparatives of the sense small; but in the sense few, less, or, rarely, lesser is the proper comparative and least is… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English