Перевод: с английского на греческий

с греческого на английский

i+would+ou+should+like+to+do

  • 1 Like

    adj.
    Resembling: P. and V. ὁμοῖος (dat.), προσφερής (dat.), Ar. and V. ἐμφερής (dat.) (also Xen.), εἰκώς (dat.) (rare P.), V. προσεμφερής (Eur., frag.) (also Xen. but rare P.) (dat.), ἀλίγκιος (Æsch., P.V. 449), P. προσεοικώς (dat.).
    Nearly like: P. παρόμοιος (dat.), παραπλήσιος (dat.), Ar. and P. προσόμοιος (dat.).
    Just like: P. and V. ἀδελφός (gen. or dat.) (Plat.).
    In like manner: see Similarly.
    Alike: P. and V. ὁμοῖος.
    Like cleave to like: P. ὁ ὁμοῖος τῷ ὁμοίῳ (Plat., Gorg. 510B).
    Equal: P. and V. ἴσος.
    Nearly equal: P. παραπλήσιος.
    Make like, v.; P. and V. ὁμοιοῦν, ἐξομοιοῦν, P. ἀφομοιοῦν.
    Be like: P. and V. ἐοικέναι (dat.) (rare P.), ὁμοιοῦσθαι (dat.), ἐξομοιοῦσθαι (dat.), V. πρέπειν (dat.), Ar. and V. προσεικέναι (dat.) (προσέοικα), εἰκέναι (dat.) (ἔοικα); see Resemble.
    Made like: use also V. ἐξῃκασμένος (dat.), κατεικασθείς (dat.).
    Be like to: see Likely.
    There is nothing like hearing the law itself: P. οὐδὲν οἷον ἀκούειν αὐτοῦ τοῦ νομου (Dem. 529).
    In like manner: P. and V. ὁμοῖα, ὁμοίως, ὡσαύτως, V. αὔτως; see Similarly.
    ——————
    adv.
    In the manner of: P. and V. δίκην (gen.), P. ἐν τρόπῳ (gen.), V. ἐν τρόποις (gen.), τρόπον (gen.).
    As: P. and V. ὡς, ὥσπερ, ὡσπερεί, οἷα, Ar. and P. καθάπερ, V. ὥστε, ὅπως, ὁποῖα, ἅπερ, ὡσεί.
    It was like a woman to: V. πρὸς γυναικός ἦν (with infin.) (Æsch., Ag. 1636), same construction in Ar. and P.
    ——————
    v. trans.
    Regard with liking: P. and V. φιλεῖν, στέργειν, P. ἀγαπᾶν, ἡδέως ἔχειν (dat.).
    Put up with: P. and V. ῥᾳδίως φέρειν (acc.).
    I should like to ask: P. ἡδέως ἂν ἐροίμην, same construction in V.
    Would you like me to tell you: P. and V. βούλει σοὶ εἴπω (aor. subj.).

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Like

  • 2 should/would like

    (want: I would like to say thank you; Would you like a cup of tea?) θα ήθελα

    English-Greek dictionary > should/would like

  • 3 like

    I 1. adjective
    (the same or similar: They're as like as two peas.) όμοιος
    2. preposition
    (the same as or similar to; in the same or a similar way as: He climbs like a cat; She is like her mother.) σαν
    3. noun
    (someone or something which is the same or as good etc as another: You won't see his like / their like again.) όμοιος
    4. conjunction
    ((especially American) in the same or a similar way as: No-one does it like he does.) όπως
    - likelihood
    - liken
    - likeness
    - likewise
    - like-minded
    - a likely story!
    - as likely as not
    - be like someone
    - feel like
    - he is likely to
    - look like
    - not likely!     II verb
    1) (to be pleased with; to find pleasant or agreeable: I like him very much; I like the way you've decorated this room.) μου αρέσει
    2) (to enjoy: I like gardening.) απολαμβάνω
    •
    - likeable
    - likable
    - liking
    - should/would like
    - take a liking to

    English-Greek dictionary > like

  • 4 Side

    subs.
    Of animals: P. and V. πλευρά, ἡ (generally pl.), Ar. and V. πλευρόν, τό (generally pl.).
    From the side: V. πλευρόθεν.
    Of things: P. πλευρά, ἡ (Plat.), V. πλευρόν, τό, πλευρώματα, τά.
    Of ship: P. and V. τοῖχος, ὁ (Thuc. 7, 36).
    Of a triangle: P. πλευρά, ἡ (Plat.).
    Flank: P. and V. λαγών, ἡ (Xen. also Ar.).
    Edge, border: P. χεῖλος, τό; see Edge.
    Region, quarter, direction: P. and V. χείρ, ἡ.
    On which side? V. ποτέρας τῆς χερός; (Eur., Cycl. 681).
    On the right side: P. and V. ἐν δεξιᾷ, Ar. and P. ἐκ δεξιᾶς, or adj., V. ἐνδέξιος (Eur., Cycl. 6); see Right.
    On the left side: P. ἐν ἀριστερᾷ. V. ἐξ ἀριστερᾶς; see Left.
    On this side: P. and V. ταύτῃ, τῇδε.
    On that side: P. and V. ἐκεῖ, ἐνταῦθα.
    On this side and on that: P. ἔνθα μὲν... ἔνθα δέ, P. and V. ἔνθεν κἄνθεν, V. ἄλλῃ... κἄλλῃ, ἐκεῖσε κἀκεῖσε, κἀκεῖσε καὶ τὸ δεῦρο; see hither and thither, under Thither.
    On which of two sides: P. ποτέρωθι.
    On all sides: Ar. and P. πάντη, ἡ, P. and V. πανταχοῦ, πανταχῆ, V. ἁπανταχοῦ, ἁπανταχῆ.
    From all sides: P. and V. πάντοθεν (Plat., Andoc. Isae.), Ar. and P. πανταχόθεν.
    Friends passing out to them from this side and from that: V. παρεξιόντες ἄλλος ἄλλοθεν φίλων (Eur., Phoen. 1248).
    On the father's side ( of relationship): P. and V. πατρόθεν, πρὸς πατρός, V. τὰ πατρόθεν.
    On the mother's side: P. and V. πρὸς μητρός, V. μητρόθεν (Eur., Ion, 672). P. κατὰ τήν μητέρα (Thuc. 1, 127).
    On the opposite side of: P. and V. πέραν (gen.).
    By the side of: P. and V. πρός (dat.); near.
    From both sides: P. ἀμφοτέρωθεν.
    Shaking her hair and head from side to side: V. σείουσα χαίτην κρᾶτά τʼ ἄλλοτʼ ἄλλοσε (Eur., Med. 1191).
    On the other sid: V. τἀπὶ θάτερα (Eur., Bacch. 1129), P. and V. τἀπέκεινα (also with gen.), P. τὰ ἐπὶ θάτερα (gen.) (Thuc. 7, 84).
    Side by side: use together.
    We twain shall lie in death side by side: V. κεισόμεσθα δε νεκρὼ δύʼ ἑξῆς (Eur., Hel. 985).
    Party, faction: P. and V. στάσις, ἡ.
    I should like to ask the man who severely censures my policy, which side he would have had the city take: P. ἔγωγε τὸν μάλιστʼ ἐπιτιμῶντα τοῖς πεπραγμένοις ἡδέως ἂν ἐροίμην τῆς ποίας μερίδος γενέσθαι τὴν πόλιν ἐβούλετʼ ἄν (Dem. 246).
    Attach to one's side, v.: P. and V. προσποιεῖσθαι, προσάγεσθαι προστίθεσθαι.
    Change sides: P. μεθίστασθαι.
    Take sides ( in a quarrel): P. διίστασθαι, συνίστασθαι πρὸς ἑκατέρους (Thuc. 1, 1); see side with, v.
    Take sides with ( in a private quarrel): P. συμφιλονεικεῖν (dat.).
    You preferred the side of the Athenians: P. εἵλεσθε μᾶλλον τὰ Ἀθηναίων (Thuc. 3, 63).
    On the side of, in favour of: P. and V. πρός (gen.) (Plat., Prot. 336D).
    I am quite on the father's side: V. κάρτα δʼ εἰμὶ τοῦ πατρός (Æsch., Eum. 738).
    There are two sides to everything that is done and said: P. πᾶσίν εἰσι πράγμασι καὶ λόγοις δύο προσθῆκαι (Dem. 645).
    Leave on one side: P. and V. παριέναι; see Omit.
    ——————
    adj.
    P. πλάγιος.
    Side issue: P. and V. πάρεργον, τό.
    ——————
    v. intrans.
    Side with: P. and V. προστίθεσθαι (dat.), φρονεῖν (τά τινος), ἵστασθαι μετά (gen.), Ar. and P. συναγωνίζεσθαι (dat.), Ar. and V. συμπαραστατεῖν (dat.); see Favour.
    Be friendly to: P. and V. εὐνοεῖν (dat.), P. εὐνοϊκῶς, διακεῖσθαι πρός (acc.).
    Side with the Athenians: P. Ἀττικίζειν.
    Side with the Persians: P. Μηδίζειν.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Side

  • 5 which

    [wi ] 1. adjective, pronoun
    (used in questions etc when asking someone to point out, state etc one or more persons, things etc from a particular known group: Which (colour) do you like best?; Which route will you travel by?; At which station should I change trains?; Which of the two girls do you like better?; Tell me which books you would like; Let me know which train you'll be arriving on; I can't decide which to choose.) ποιος (απ' όλους)
    2. relative pronoun
    ((used to refer to a thing or things mentioned previously to distinguish it or them from others: able to be replaced by that except after a preposition: able to be omitted except after a preposition or when the subject of a clause) (the) one(s) that: This is the book which/that was on the table; This is the book (which/that) you wanted; A scalpel is a type of knife which/that is used by surgeons; The chair (which/that) you are sitting on is broken; The documents for which they were searching have been recovered.) που, ο οποίος
    3. relative adjective, relative pronoun
    (used, after a comma, to introduce a further comment on something: My new car, which I paid several thousand pounds for, is not running well; He said he could speak Russian, which was untrue; My father may have to go into hospital, in which case he won't be going on holiday.) ο οποίος, πράγμα που
    - which is which? - which is which

    English-Greek dictionary > which

  • 6 swing

    [swiŋ] 1. past tense, past participle - swung; verb
    1) (to (cause to) move or sway in a curve (from side to side or forwards and backwards) from a fixed point: You swing your arms when you walk; The children were swinging on a rope hanging from a tree; The door swung open; He swung the load on to his shoulder.) ταλαντεύομαι ή κινώ πέρα-δώθε
    2) (to walk with a stride: He swung along the road.) δρασκελίζω
    3) (to turn suddenly: He swung round and stared at them; He is hoping to swing the voters in his favour.) γυρίζω, μεταστρέφω
    2. noun
    1) (an act, period, or manner, of swinging: He was having a swing on the rope; Most golfers would like to improve their swing.) λίκνισμα
    2) (a swinging movement: the swing of the dancers' skirts.) λίκνισμα
    3) (a strong dancing rhythm: The music should be played with a swing.) γρήγορος χορευτικός ρυθμός, `σουίνγκ`
    4) (a change in public opinion etc: a swing away from the government.) μεταστροφή
    5) (a seat for swinging, hung on ropes or chains from a supporting frame etc.) κούνια
    •
    - swing bridge
    - swing door
    - be in full swing
    - get into the swing of things
    - get into the swing
    - go with a swing

    English-Greek dictionary > swing

См. также в других словарях:

  • do unto others as you would they should do unto you — See do as you would be done by above. With allusion to LUKE vi. 31 (AV) As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise. a 901 Laws of Alfred in F. Liebermann Gesetze Angelsachsen (1903) I. 44 Thœt ge willen, thœt othre men eow …   Proverbs new dictionary

  • should*/*/*/ — [ʃʊd] modal verb summary: ■ Should is usually followed by an infinitive without ‘to : You should eat more fresh fruit. Sometimes it is used without a following infinitive: I don t always do everything I should. ■ Should has no tenses, no… …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • should - would — Should and would are often used with similar meanings. When would comes after a pronoun, it is not usually pronounced in full. When should has a similar meaning to would, it, too, is not usually pronounced in full after a pronoun. When you write… …   Useful english dictionary

  • would - should — Should and would are often used with similar meanings. When would comes after a pronoun, it is not usually pronounced in full. When should has a similar meaning to would, it, too, is not usually pronounced in full after a pronoun. When you write… …   Useful english dictionary

  • like — verb. I should like is normal in BrE and I would like in other varieties, although in practice the contracted form I d like is common, especially in speech. These forms are followed either by a to infinitive (I should like to come too) or by an… …   Modern English usage

  • should — [ ʃud ] modal verb *** Should is usually followed by an infinitive without to : You should eat more fresh fruit. Sometimes should is used without a following infinitive: I don t always do everything I should. Should does not change its form, so… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • should and would — 1. As with shall and will, should has been largely driven out by would as an auxiliary verb, but there is the added consideration that should also (in fact more often than not) denotes obligation or likelihood • (Now I think we should bring down… …   Modern English usage

  • should — W1S1 [ʃəd strong ʃud] modal v negative short form shouldn t ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(right thing)¦ 2¦(advice)¦ 3¦(expected thing)¦ 4¦(correct thing)¦ 5¦(orders)¦ 6¦(after that )¦ 7¦(possibility)¦ 8¦(imagined situations)¦ 9¦(request …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • should */*/*/ — UK [ʃʊd] / US modal verb Summary: Should is usually followed by an infinitive without to : You should eat more fresh fruit. Sometimes should is used without a following infinitive: I don t always do everything I should. Should does not change its …   English dictionary

  • should — [[t]ʃəd, STRONG ʃʊd[/t]] ♦ (Should is a modal verb. It is used with the base form of a verb.) 1) MODAL You use should when you are saying what would be the right thing to do or the right state for something to be in. I should exercise more... The …   English dictionary

  • like — I. verb (liked; liking) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English līcian; akin to Old English gelīc alike Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. chiefly dialect to be suitable or agreeable to < I like onions but they don t like me > 2 …   New Collegiate Dictionary

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