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141 line up
1. transitive verbantreten lassen [Gefangene, Soldaten usw.]; [in einer Reihe] aufstellen [Gegenstände]; (fig.)2. intransitive verbI've got a nice little job/a surprise lined up for you — ich hab da eine nette kleine Beschäftigung/eine Überraschung für dich (ugs.)
[Gefangene, Soldaten:] antreten; [Läufer:] Aufstellung nehmen; (queue up) sich anstellen* * *1) (to form a line: The children lined up ready to leave the classroom; She lined up the chairs.) (sich) in einer Reihe aufstellen2) (to collect and arrange in readiness: We've lined up several interesting guests to appear on the programme (noun line-up).) zusammenstellen* * *◆ line upI. vt1. (put in row)▪ to \line up up ⇆ sth etw in einer Reihe aufstellenshall I \line up up this picture with the other ones? soll ich dieses Bild in einer Höhe mit den anderen aufhängen?▪ to \line up up ⇆ sb jdn antreten lassen2. (organize)have you got anything exciting \line upd up for the weekend? hast du am Wochenende irgendwas Spannendes vor?have you got anyone \line upd up to do the catering? haben Sie jemanden für das Catering engagiert?have you got anything \line upd up for today? haben Sie heute schon was vor?I've got a nice little surprise \line upd up for you! ich habe noch eine nette kleine Überraschung für dich!to \line up up a meeting ein Treffen arrangierento \line up up a mortgage eine Hypothek auftreibenII. vi* * *A v/i1. a) sich in einer Reihe oder Linie aufstellenb) SPORT sich aufstellen, Aufstellung nehmen3. fig sich zusammenschließen:line up behind sb sich hinter jemanden stellenB v/t1. in einer Linie oder Reihe aufstellen2. fig umg auf die Beine stellen, organisieren, arrangieren* * *1. transitive verbantreten lassen [Gefangene, Soldaten usw.]; [in einer Reihe] aufstellen [Gegenstände]; (fig.)2. intransitive verbI've got a nice little job/a surprise lined up for you — ich hab da eine nette kleine Beschäftigung/eine Überraschung für dich (ugs.)
[Gefangene, Soldaten:] antreten; [Läufer:] Aufstellung nehmen; (queue up) sich anstellen* * *(US) v.Schlange stehen ausdr.
См. также в других словарях:
have got someone or something covered — have (got) someone or something covered (informal) : to have done, gotten, or provided whatever is needed Don t worry about a thing. We ve got you covered. [=we have taken care of everything that you might need] You don t need to buy soda for the … Useful english dictionary
have got what it takes — have (got) what it takes ► to have the necessary qualities or abilities to do something: »Have you got what it takes to be in charge of a department? »If you don t have what it takes, you re not going to last long. Main Entry: ↑take … Financial and business terms
have (got) it made — spoken phrase to be in a very good situation You kids have it made. Your parents do everything for you. Thesaurus: in a good, better or pleasant situationsynonym Main entry: made * * * hav … Useful english dictionary
have (got) something lot to do with somebody — have (got) something, nothing, a lot, etc. to do with sb/sth idiom used to talk about how much sb/sth is connected with sb/sth • Her job has something to do with computers. • ‘How much do you earn?’ ‘What s it got to do with you?’ • Hard wor … Useful english dictionary
have (got) nothing lot to do with somebody — have (got) something, nothing, a lot, etc. to do with sb/sth idiom used to talk about how much sb/sth is connected with sb/sth • Her job has something to do with computers. • ‘How much do you earn?’ ‘What s it got to do with you?’ • Hard wor … Useful english dictionary
have (got) a lot to do with somebody — have (got) something, nothing, a lot, etc. to do with sb/sth idiom used to talk about how much sb/sth is connected with sb/sth • Her job has something to do with computers. • ‘How much do you earn?’ ‘What s it got to do with you?’ • Hard wor … Useful english dictionary
have (got) something lot to do with something — have (got) something, nothing, a lot, etc. to do with sb/sth idiom used to talk about how much sb/sth is connected with sb/sth • Her job has something to do with computers. • ‘How much do you earn?’ ‘What s it got to do with you?’ • Hard wor … Useful english dictionary
have (got) nothing lot to do with something — have (got) something, nothing, a lot, etc. to do with sb/sth idiom used to talk about how much sb/sth is connected with sb/sth • Her job has something to do with computers. • ‘How much do you earn?’ ‘What s it got to do with you?’ • Hard wor … Useful english dictionary
have (got) a lot to do with something — have (got) something, nothing, a lot, etc. to do with sb/sth idiom used to talk about how much sb/sth is connected with sb/sth • Her job has something to do with computers. • ‘How much do you earn?’ ‘What s it got to do with you?’ • Hard wor … Useful english dictionary
you have got to be kidding — (you) have got to be kidding I am very surprised and cannot believe you are serious. You want me to drive into the city in this rain? You ve got to be kidding … New idioms dictionary
have (got) something all to yourself — phrase to have a place or time that you do not have to share with anyone else, so that you are free to do what you want in it I’ll have the house all to myself next week. Thesaurus: shared or divided and not shared or dividedsynonym Main entry:… … Useful english dictionary