-
1 implicare
( coinvolgere) implicate( comportare) imply* * *implicare v.tr.1 to involve; to implicate: hanno cercato di implicare il ministro nello scandalo, they tried to involve the minister in the scandal2 (comportare) to mean*, to involve; (significare) to imply: questo implica una grande perdita di tempo, this entails (o implies) a great waste of time; questo implica spendere troppo, this means spending too much money; non implica che sia colpevole, this does not imply that he is guilty.* * *[impli'kare]1. vt1) (sottintendere) to imply, (comportare) to entail2)implicare qn (in) — to involve sb (in), implicate sb (in)2. vr (implicarsi)implicarsi (in) — to get o become involved (in)
* * *[impli'kare]verbo transitivo1) (coinvolgere) to implicate, to involve [ persona]2) (comportare) to entail, to involve [sforzo, lavoro, misure]3) (significare) to imply, to mean*, to infer* * *implicare/impli'kare/ [1]1 (coinvolgere) to implicate, to involve [ persona]2 (comportare) to entail, to involve [sforzo, lavoro, misure]3 (significare) to imply, to mean*, to infer. -
2 coinvolgere
involve (in in)* * *coinvolgere v.tr. to involve, to implicate, to mix (s.o., sthg.) up in (sthg.): coinvolgere qlcu. in una disputa, to involve s.o. in a quarrel; coinvolgere qlcu. in uno scandalo, to implicate s.o. in a scandal; si è lasciato coinvolgere in un affare poco chiaro, he got mixed up in some rather shady business; non devi lasciarti coinvolgere emotivamente, you mustn't get emotionally involved.* * *[koin'vɔldʒere]verbo transitivo1) (implicare)coinvolgere qcn. in — to involve o implicate sb. in, to draw o drag sb. into [scandalo, crimine]
3) (appassionare) [film, libro] to involve, to engross* * *coinvolgere/koin'vɔldʒere/ [101]1 (implicare) coinvolgere qcn. in to involve o implicate sb. in, to draw o drag sb. into [scandalo, crimine]2 (fare partecipare) mi hanno coinvolto nell'affare they cut me in on the deal3 (appassionare) [film, libro] to involve, to engross. -
3 ballo
m dance( il ballare) dancing( festa) ballessere in ballo persona be involvedessere in gioco be at stakeabbiamo in ballo un lavoro importante we've got a big job on at the momenttirare in ballo qualcosa bring something up* * *ballo s.m.1 dance; ( il ballare) dancing; ( giro di danza) dance: corpo di ballo, corps de ballet; maestro di ballo, dancing-master; musica da ballo, dance music; scuola di ballo, dancing-school; fare un ballo, to have a dance; canzone a ballo, ( ballata) ballade // essere in ballo, (fig.) to be involved in sthg.; abbiamo in ballo un lungo lavoro, (fig.) we have got a long job on at the moment; tirare in ballo, (fig.) to call into question (o to bring up); venire in ballo, (fig.) to come up for discussion; entrare in ballo, (fig.) to come into the picture // quando si è in ballo bisogna ballare, (prov.) once one has put one's hand to the plough there is no turning back2 ( festa da ballo) ball: ballo in maschera, masked ball; ballo in costume, fancy dress ball; sala da ballo, ballroom (o fam. dance hall)* * *['ballo]sostantivo maschile1) (danza) dancingsala da ballo — ballroom, dance hall
2) (giro di danza) dance3) (festa danzante) ball, dance•ballo in maschera ballo mascherato — masked ball, masquerade
••ci sono un sacco di soldi in ballo — colloq. there's big money involved
tirare in ballo — to drag in [nome, storia]; to lug [ argomento]
tirare in ballo qcn. — to involve o implicate sb
* * *ballo/'ballo/sostantivo m.1 (danza) dancing; scuola di ballo dancing school; pista da ballo dance floor; sala da ballo ballroom, dance hall; musica da ballo ballroom music2 (giro di danza) dance3 (festa danzante) ball, danceentrare in ballo to come into play; essere in ballo to be involved; ci sono un sacco di soldi in ballo colloq. there's big money involved; tirare in ballo to drag in [nome, storia]; to lug [ argomento]; ha tirato in ballo nuovi elementi he has brought new factors into play; tirare in ballo qcn. to involve o implicate sb.\ballo in costume costume ball; ballo in maschera, ballo mascherato masked ball, masquerade. -
4 causa
f cause( motivo) reasonlaw lawsuitfare causa sue ( a qualcuno someone)a causa di because ofper causa tua because of you* * *causa s.f.1 cause: fu la causa della mia rovina, he was the cause of my ruin; il mio errore fu causa di un grave incidente, my blunder was the cause of (o caused) a bad accident; causa ed effetto, cause and effect // a causa di, owing to (o on account of o because of) // per causa vostra, because of you (o through your fault) // (gramm.) complemento di causa, complement of cause // (fil.) la Causa prima, the First Cause2 ( motivo) reason, motive, ground, cause: ditemi la vera causa della vostra richiesta, tell me the real reason for your request3 ( scopo, obiettivo) cause: far causa comune con qlcu., to make common cause with s.o.; sposare la causa della libertà, to embrace the cause of liberty; tradire la causa, to betray the cause4 (dir.) (law)suit, case; cause: causa civile, civil suit; causa penale, criminal case; essere parte in causa, to be a party to a suit; (fig.) to be concerned in the matter; far causa a qlcu. per danni, to sue s.o. for damages; intentare, fare causa a qlcu., to bring a suit (o to take legal action o to file a lawsuit) against s.o.; perorare una causa, to plead a cause; (fig.) to plead s.o.'s case // parlare con cognizione di causa, to speak authoritatively (o to speak from personal experience) // essere fuori causa, not to be included // dar causa vinta, (fig.) to give in (o to give up).* * *['kauza]sostantivo femminile1) (origine) cause2) (motivo) reason, causetrovare la causa di qcs. — to find out the cause of sth.
a causa di — because of, due o owing to
a causa mia, sua — on my, his account
licenziamento senza giusta causa — unfair o wrongful dismissal
3) (ideale) cause4) dir. case, (law)suitfare causa a qcn. — to bring charges o to file a (law)suit against sb., to sue sb.
vincere, perdere una causa — to win, lose a case
chiamare qcn., qcs. in causa — to implicate sb., sth.
essere parte in causa — to be a party to the suit o an interested party; fig. to be involved
5) ling. cause•causa civile — civil case o suit
* * *causa/'kauza/sostantivo f.1 (origine) cause; causa ed effetto cause and effect2 (motivo) reason, cause; trovare la causa di qcs. to find out the cause of sth.; per -e ancora da definire for reasons yet unknown; a causa di because of, due o owing to; a causa mia, sua on my, his account; licenziamento senza giusta causa unfair o wrongful dismissal3 (ideale) cause; lottare per una giusta causa to fight the good fight; abbracciare o sposare la causa della libertà to embrace the cause of liberty4 dir. case, (law)suit; fare causa a qcn. to bring charges o to file a (law)suit against sb., to sue sb.; vincere, perdere una causa to win, lose a case; chiamare qcn., qcs. in causa to implicate sb., sth.; essere parte in causa to be a party to the suit o an interested party; fig. to be involved5 ling. causecausa civile civil case o suit; causa efficiente efficient cause; causa penale criminal case; causa pendente pending case. -
5 immischiare
involve* * *immischiare v.tr. to involve, to implicate, to mix up: immischiare qlcu. in un delitto, to implicate (o to involve) s.o. in a crime; perché mi hai immischiato in quell'affare?, why did you involve me in that affair?◘ immischiarsi v.intr.pron. to meddle (in, with sthg.), to interfere (in, with sthg.), to concern oneself (with sthg.): non immischiarti in queste cose!, don't meddle in (o interfere with) these things!; si immischia nei miei affari, he interferes in my affairs.* * *[immis'kjare]1. vttrovarsi immischiato in uno scandalo — to find o.s. mixed up o involved in a scandal
2. vip (immischiarsi)immischiarsi in — to interfere o meddle in
* * *[immis'kjare] 1.verbo transitivo to involve, to mix up2.verbo pronominale immischiarsi to meddle, to embroil- rsi negli affari altrui — to meddle o mess in o intrude into sb.'s affairs
* * *immischiare/immis'kjare/ [1]to involve, to mix upII immischiarsi verbo pronominale -
6 chiamare qcn., qcs. in causa
-
7 coinvolgere qcn. in
coinvolgere qcn. into involve o implicate sb. in, to draw o drag sb. into [scandalo, crimine]\ -
8 tirare in ballo qcn.
-
9 coinvolgere vt irreg
[koin'vɔldʒere]to involve, implicate -
10 involgere
involgere v.tr.1 (avvolgere) to wrap (up); to envelop2 (non com.) (coinvolgere) to involve, to implicate; (implicare, comportare) to imply, to involve.◘ involgersi v.rifl. o intr.pron.1 (avvolgersi) to wrap oneself (up)2 (non com.) (restare coinvolto) to get* involved (in sthg.). -
11 coinvolgere
vt irreg [koin'vɔldʒere]to involve, implicate -
12 implicare
[impli'kare]1. vt1) (sottintendere) to imply, (comportare) to entail2)implicare qn (in) — to involve sb (in), implicate sb (in)2. vr (implicarsi)implicarsi (in) — to get o become involved (in)
См. также в других словарях:
implicate — im·pli·cate / im plə ˌkāt/ vt cat·ed, cat·ing: to involve as a consequence, corollary, or natural inference firing the federal employee because of her protest implicate s the First Amendment Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster.… … Law dictionary
Implicate — Im pli*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Implicated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Implicating}.] [L. implicatus, p. p. of implicare to involve; pref. im in + plicare to fold. See {Employ}, {Ply}, and cf. {Imply}, {Implicit}.] 1. To infold; to fold together; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
implicate — (v.) early 15c., to convey in a fable; c.1600, intertwine, wreathe, from L. implicatus, pp. of implicare to involve, entwine (see IMPLICATION (Cf. implication)). Meaning involve a person in a crime, charge, etc., is from 1797. Related:… … Etymology dictionary
implicate — *involve Analogous words: *concern, affect: incriminate (see ACCUSE) Contrasted words: *exculpate, absolve, acquit, exonerate … New Dictionary of Synonyms
implicate — [v] imply, involve accuse, affect, associate, blame, charge, cite, compromise, concern, connect, embroil, entangle, frame, hint, impute, include, incriminate, inculpate, insinuate, lay at one’s door*, link, mean, mire, name, pin on*, point finger … New thesaurus
implicate — ► VERB 1) show to be involved in a crime. 2) (be implicated in) bear some of the responsibility for. 3) convey (a meaning or intention) indirectly; imply. DERIVATIVES implicative adjective. ORIGIN Latin implicare fold in, involve, imply … English terms dictionary
implicate — [im′pli kāt΄] vt. implicated, implicating [< L implicatus, pp. of implicare, to enfold, involve: see IMPLY] 1. a) to show to have a connection with a crime, fault, etc.; involve b) to show to be involved or concerned 2. Rare to imply … English World dictionary
implicate — v. (D; tr.) to implicate in (to implicate smb. in a scandal) * * * [ ɪmplɪkeɪt] (D; tr.) to implicate in (to implicate smb. in a scandal) … Combinatory dictionary
implicate — verb (T) 1 to show or seem to show that someone is involved in something wrong or criminal: implicate sb in sth: The letter seemed to implicate Mitchell in the robbery. 2 to show or seem to show that something is the cause of something bad or… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
implicate — UK [ˈɪmplɪkeɪt] / US [ˈɪmplɪˌkeɪt] verb [transitive, often passive] Word forms implicate : present tense I/you/we/they implicate he/she/it implicates present participle implicating past tense implicated past participle implicated 1) to show or… … English dictionary
implicate — [[t]ɪ̱mplɪkeɪt[/t]] implicates, implicating, implicated VERB To implicate someone means to show or claim that they were involved in something wrong or criminal. → See also implicated [V n in n] Allegations had appeared in the press implicating… … English dictionary
