Перевод: с английского на исландский

с исландского на английский

i+felt+that!

  • 1 drag

    [dræɡ] 1. past tense, past participle - dragged; verb
    1) (to pull, especially by force or roughly: She was dragged screaming from her car.) draga, toga
    2) (to pull (something) slowly (usually because heavy): He dragged the heavy table across the floor.) draga, mjaka
    3) (to (cause to) move along the ground: His coat was so long it dragged on the ground at the back.) dragast eftir jörðu
    4) (to search (the bed of a lake etc) by using a net or hook: Police are dragging the canal to try to find the body.) slæða
    5) (to be slow-moving and boring: The evening dragged a bit.) silast áfram; líða hægt
    2. noun
    1) (something which slows something down: He felt that his lack of education was a drag on his progress.) hindrun, dragbítur
    2) (an act of drawing in smoke from a cigarette etc: He took a long drag at his cigarette.) draga að sér
    3) (something or someone that is dull and boring: Washing-up is a drag.) leiðindapúki, leiðinlegur starfi/staður
    4) (a slang word for women's clothes when worn by men.) klæðnaður klæðskiptinga

    English-Icelandic dictionary > drag

  • 2 in a rut

    (having a fixed, monotonous way of life: I felt that I was in a rut, so I changed my job.) hjakka í sama farinu

    English-Icelandic dictionary > in a rut

  • 3 unwelcome

    (received unwillingly or with disappointment: unwelcome news/guests; I felt that we were unwelcome.) óvelkominn

    English-Icelandic dictionary > unwelcome

  • 4 feel

    [fi:l]
    past tense, past participle - felt; verb
    1) (to become aware of (something) by the sense of touch: She felt his hand on her shoulder.) finna
    2) (to find out the shape, size, texture etc of something by touching, usually with the hands: She felt the parcel carefully.) þreifa, snerta
    3) (to experience or be aware of (an emotion, sensation etc): He felt a sudden anger.) finna, upplifa
    4) (to think (oneself) to be: She feels sick; How does she feel about her work?) líða; finnast
    5) (to believe or consider: She feels that the firm treated her badly.) finnast
    - feeling
    - feel as if / as though
    - feel like
    - feel one's way
    - get the feel of

    English-Icelandic dictionary > feel

  • 5 feel like

    1) (to have the feelings that one would have if one were: I feel like a princess in this beautiful dress; He felt like an idiot (= He felt very foolish).) líða (eins og)
    2) (to feel that one would like to (have, do etc): I feel like a drink; Do you feel like going to the cinema?) langa í

    English-Icelandic dictionary > feel like

  • 6 touch

    1. verb
    1) (to be in, come into, or make, contact with something else: Their shoulders touched; He touched the water with his foot.) snerta
    2) (to feel (lightly) with the hand: He touched her cheek.) snerta, koma við
    3) (to affect the feelings of; to make (someone) feel pity, sympathy etc: I was touched by her generosity.) snerta (e-n) tilfinningalega
    4) (to be concerned with; to have anything to do with: I wouldn't touch a job like that.) koma nálægt
    2. noun
    1) (an act or sensation of touching: I felt a touch on my shoulder.) snerting
    2) ((often with the) one of the five senses, the sense by which we feel things: the sense of touch; The stone felt cold to the touch.) snertiskyn, tilfinning
    3) (a mark or stroke etc to improve the appearance of something: The painting still needs a few finishing touches.) stroka, dráttur
    4) (skill or style: He hasn't lost his touch as a writer.) hæfileiki, handbragð
    5) ((in football) the ground outside the edges of the pitch (which are marked out with touchlines): He kicked the ball into touch.) svæði utan hliðarlínu
    - touchingly
    - touchy
    - touchily
    - touchiness
    - touch screen
    - in touch with
    - in touch
    - lose touch with
    - lose touch
    - out of touch with
    - out of touch
    - a touch
    - touch down
    - touch off
    - touch up
    - touch wood

    English-Icelandic dictionary > touch

  • 7 giddy

    ['ɡidi]
    (feeling that one is going to fall over, or that everything is spinning round: I was dancing round so fast that I felt quite giddy; a giddy feeling.) svima-
    - giddiness

    English-Icelandic dictionary > giddy

  • 8 force

    [fo:s] 1. noun
    1) (strength or power that can be felt: the force of the wind.) afl, kraftur
    2) (a person or thing that has great power: the forces of Nature.) afl, kraftur
    3) ((sometimes with capital) a group of men prepared for action: the police force; the Royal Air Force.) mannafli, liðsafli
    2. verb
    1) (to make (someone or something) do something, go somewhere etc, often against his etc will: He forced me to give him money.) þvinga, neyða
    2) (to achieve by strength or effort: He forced a smile despite his grief.) ná/gera með erfiðismunum
    - forceful
    - forcefully
    - forces
    - in
    - into force

    English-Icelandic dictionary > force

  • 9 imagine

    [i'mæ‹in]
    1) (to form a mental picture of (something): I can imagine how you felt.) ímynda sér
    2) (to see or hear etc (something which is not true or does not exist): Children often imagine that there are frightening animals under their beds; You're just imagining things!) ímynda sér
    3) (to think; to suppose: I imagine (that) he will be late.) gera sér í hugarlund
    - imagination
    - imaginative

    English-Icelandic dictionary > imagine

  • 10 object

    I ['ob‹ikt] noun
    1) (a thing that can be seen or felt: There were various objects on the table.) hlutur
    2) (an aim or intention: His main object in life was to become rich.) takmark
    3) (the word or words in a sentence or phrase which represent(s) the person or thing affected by the action of the verb: He hit me; You can eat what you like.) andlag
    II [əb'‹ekt] verb
    (often with to) to feel or express dislike or disapproval: He wanted us to travel on foot but I objected (to that). mótmæla
    - objectionable
    - objectionably

    English-Icelandic dictionary > object

  • 11 shame

    [ʃeim] 1. noun
    1) ((often with at) an unpleasant feeling caused by awareness of guilt, fault, foolishness or failure: I was full of shame at my rudeness; He felt no shame at his behaviour.) skömm
    2) (dishonour or disgrace: The news that he had accepted bribes brought shame on his whole family.) smán
    3) ((with a) a cause of disgrace or a matter for blame: It's a shame to treat a child so cruelly.) hneisa
    4) ((with a) a pity: What a shame that he didn't get the job!) synd, e-ð leiðinlegt
    2. verb
    1) ((often with into) to force or persuade to do something by making ashamed: He was shamed into paying his share.) reka með hótunum
    2) (to cause to have a feeling of shame: His cowardice shamed his parents.) láta skammast sín
    - shamefully
    - shamefulness
    - shameless
    - shamelessly
    - shamelessness
    - shamefaced
    - put to shame
    - to my
    - his shame

    English-Icelandic dictionary > shame

  • 12 heart

    1. noun
    1) (the organ which pumps blood through the body: How fast does a person's heart beat?; ( also adjective) heart disease; a heart specialist.) hjarta
    2) (the central part: I live in the heart of the city; in the heart of the forest; the heart of a lettuce; Let's get straight to the heart of the matter/problem.) hjarta, miðja
    3) (the part of the body where one's feelings, especially of love, conscience etc are imagined to arise: She has a kind heart; You know in your heart that you ought to go; She has no heart (= She is not kind).) mannlegar tilfinningar
    4) (courage and enthusiasm: The soldiers were beginning to lose heart.) kjarkur; barráttuþrek
    5) (a symbol supposed to represent the shape of the heart; a white dress with little pink hearts on it; heart-shaped.) hjarta
    6) (one of the playing-cards of the suit hearts, which have red symbols of this shape on them.) hjarta
    - hearten
    - heartless
    - heartlessly
    - heartlessness
    - hearts
    - hearty
    - heartily
    - heartiness
    - heartache
    - heart attack
    - heartbeat
    - heartbreak
    - heartbroken
    - heartburn
    - heart failure
    - heartfelt
    - heart-to-heart
    2. noun
    (an open and sincere talk, usually in private: After our heart-to-heart I felt more cheerful.) einlægar samræður
    - at heart
    - break someone's heart
    - by heart
    - from the bottom of one's heart
    - have a change of heart
    - have a heart!
    - have at heart
    - heart and soul
    - lose heart
    - not have the heart to
    - set one's heart on / have one's heart set on
    - take heart
    - take to heart
    - to one's heart's content
    - with all one's heart

    English-Icelandic dictionary > heart

  • 13 let down

    1) (to lower: She let down the blind.) draga niður
    2) (to disappoint or fail to help when necessary etc: You must give a film show at the party - you can't let the children down (noun let-down); She felt he had let her down by not coming to see her perform.) svíkja, bregðast
    3) (to make flat by allowing the air to escape: When he got back to his car, he found that some children had let his tyres down.) hleypa lofti úr
    4) (to make longer: She had to let down the child's skirt.) síkka

    English-Icelandic dictionary > let down

  • 14 out of it

    1) (not part of a group, activity etc: I felt a bit out of it at the party.) útundan
    2) (no longer involved in something: That was a crazy scheme - I'm glad to be out of it.) utan við; ekki lengur viðriðinn

    English-Icelandic dictionary > out of it

  • 15 physical

    ['fizikəl]
    1) (of the body: Playing football is one form of physical fitness.) líkamlegur
    2) (of things that can be seen or felt: the physical world.) áþreifanlegur, efnislegur
    3) (of the laws of nature: It's a physical impossibility for a man to fly like a bird.) samkvæmur náttúrulögmálum
    4) (relating to the natural features of the surface of the Earth: physical geography.) eðlisrænn
    5) (relating to physics: physical chemistry.) eðlisfræðilegur
    - physical education

    English-Icelandic dictionary > physical

  • 16 pity

    ['piti] 1. noun
    1) (a feeling of sorrow for the troubles and sufferings of others: He felt a great pity for her.) samúð
    2) (a cause of sorrow or regret: What a pity (that) she can't come.) synd, skaði
    2. verb
    (to feel pity for (someone): She pitied him; She is to be pitied.) vorkenna
    - piteously
    - piteousness
    - pitiable
    - pitiably
    - pitiful
    - pitifully
    - pitifulness
    - pitiless
    - pitilessly
    - pitilessness
    - pityingly
    - have pity on
    - take pity on

    English-Icelandic dictionary > pity

  • 17 put on

    1) (to switch on (a light etc): Put the light on!) kveikja á
    2) (to dress oneself in: Which shoes are you going to put on?) fara í
    3) (to add or increase: The car put on speed; I've put on weight.) bæta við sig, auka
    4) (to present or produce (a play etc): They're putting on `Hamlet' next week.) færa upp
    5) (to provide (eg transport): They always put on extra buses between 8.00 and 9.00 a.m.) bæta við
    6) (to make a false show of; to pretend: She said she felt ill, but she was just putting it on.) þykjast
    7) (to bet (money) on: I've put a pound on that horse to win.) veðja

    English-Icelandic dictionary > put on

См. также в других словарях:

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