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61 Computers
The brain has been compared to a digital computer because the neuron, like a switch or valve, either does or does not complete a circuit. But at that point the similarity ends. The switch in the digital computer is constant in its effect, and its effect is large in proportion to the total output of the machine. The effect produced by the neuron varies with its recovery from [the] refractory phase and with its metabolic state. The number of neurons involved in any action runs into millions so that the influence of any one is negligible.... Any cell in the system can be dispensed with.... The brain is an analogical machine, not digital. Analysis of the integrative activities will probably have to be in statistical terms. (Lashley, quoted in Beach, Hebb, Morgan & Nissen, 1960, p. 539)It is essential to realize that a computer is not a mere "number cruncher," or supercalculating arithmetic machine, although this is how computers are commonly regarded by people having no familiarity with artificial intelligence. Computers do not crunch numbers; they manipulate symbols.... Digital computers originally developed with mathematical problems in mind, are in fact general purpose symbol manipulating machines....The terms "computer" and "computation" are themselves unfortunate, in view of their misleading arithmetical connotations. The definition of artificial intelligence previously cited-"the study of intelligence as computation"-does not imply that intelligence is really counting. Intelligence may be defined as the ability creatively to manipulate symbols, or process information, given the requirements of the task in hand. (Boden, 1981, pp. 15, 16-17)The task is to get computers to explain things to themselves, to ask questions about their experiences so as to cause those explanations to be forthcoming, and to be creative in coming up with explanations that have not been previously available. (Schank, 1986, p. 19)In What Computers Can't Do, written in 1969 (2nd edition, 1972), the main objection to AI was the impossibility of using rules to select only those facts about the real world that were relevant in a given situation. The "Introduction" to the paperback edition of the book, published by Harper & Row in 1979, pointed out further that no one had the slightest idea how to represent the common sense understanding possessed even by a four-year-old. (Dreyfus & Dreyfus, 1986, p. 102)A popular myth says that the invention of the computer diminishes our sense of ourselves, because it shows that rational thought is not special to human beings, but can be carried on by a mere machine. It is a short stop from there to the conclusion that intelligence is mechanical, which many people find to be an affront to all that is most precious and singular about their humanness.In fact, the computer, early in its career, was not an instrument of the philistines, but a humanizing influence. It helped to revive an idea that had fallen into disrepute: the idea that the mind is real, that it has an inner structure and a complex organization, and can be understood in scientific terms. For some three decades, until the 1940s, American psychology had lain in the grip of the ice age of behaviorism, which was antimental through and through. During these years, extreme behaviorists banished the study of thought from their agenda. Mind and consciousness, thinking, imagining, planning, solving problems, were dismissed as worthless for anything except speculation. Only the external aspects of behavior, the surface manifestations, were grist for the scientist's mill, because only they could be observed and measured....It is one of the surprising gifts of the computer in the history of ideas that it played a part in giving back to psychology what it had lost, which was nothing less than the mind itself. In particular, there was a revival of interest in how the mind represents the world internally to itself, by means of knowledge structures such as ideas, symbols, images, and inner narratives, all of which had been consigned to the realm of mysticism. (Campbell, 1989, p. 10)[Our artifacts] only have meaning because we give it to them; their intentionality, like that of smoke signals and writing, is essentially borrowed, hence derivative. To put it bluntly: computers themselves don't mean anything by their tokens (any more than books do)-they only mean what we say they do. Genuine understanding, on the other hand, is intentional "in its own right" and not derivatively from something else. (Haugeland, 1981a, pp. 32-33)he debate over the possibility of computer thought will never be won or lost; it will simply cease to be of interest, like the previous debate over man as a clockwork mechanism. (Bolter, 1984, p. 190)t takes us a long time to emotionally digest a new idea. The computer is too big a step, and too recently made, for us to quickly recover our balance and gauge its potential. It's an enormous accelerator, perhaps the greatest one since the plow, twelve thousand years ago. As an intelligence amplifier, it speeds up everything-including itself-and it continually improves because its heart is information or, more plainly, ideas. We can no more calculate its consequences than Babbage could have foreseen antibiotics, the Pill, or space stations.Further, the effects of those ideas are rapidly compounding, because a computer design is itself just a set of ideas. As we get better at manipulating ideas by building ever better computers, we get better at building even better computers-it's an ever-escalating upward spiral. The early nineteenth century, when the computer's story began, is already so far back that it may as well be the Stone Age. (Rawlins, 1997, p. 19)According to weak AI, the principle value of the computer in the study of the mind is that it gives us a very powerful tool. For example, it enables us to formulate and test hypotheses in a more rigorous and precise fashion than before. But according to strong AI the computer is not merely a tool in the study of the mind; rather the appropriately programmed computer really is a mind in the sense that computers given the right programs can be literally said to understand and have other cognitive states. And according to strong AI, because the programmed computer has cognitive states, the programs are not mere tools that enable us to test psychological explanations; rather, the programs are themselves the explanations. (Searle, 1981b, p. 353)What makes people smarter than machines? They certainly are not quicker or more precise. Yet people are far better at perceiving objects in natural scenes and noting their relations, at understanding language and retrieving contextually appropriate information from memory, at making plans and carrying out contextually appropriate actions, and at a wide range of other natural cognitive tasks. People are also far better at learning to do these things more accurately and fluently through processing experience.What is the basis for these differences? One answer, perhaps the classic one we might expect from artificial intelligence, is "software." If we only had the right computer program, the argument goes, we might be able to capture the fluidity and adaptability of human information processing. Certainly this answer is partially correct. There have been great breakthroughs in our understanding of cognition as a result of the development of expressive high-level computer languages and powerful algorithms. However, we do not think that software is the whole story.In our view, people are smarter than today's computers because the brain employs a basic computational architecture that is more suited to deal with a central aspect of the natural information processing tasks that people are so good at.... hese tasks generally require the simultaneous consideration of many pieces of information or constraints. Each constraint may be imperfectly specified and ambiguous, yet each can play a potentially decisive role in determining the outcome of processing. (McClelland, Rumelhart & Hinton, 1986, pp. 3-4)Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Computers
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62 bajo4
= under.Ex. One of the outcomes of entry under title has been the proliferation of serials titles.----* acoger bajo la representación de Uno = bring under + Posesivo + umbrella.* acoger bajo la tutela de Uno = bring under + Posesivo + umbrella.* bajo agua = undersea, underwater.* bajo amenaza = under threat.* bajo arresto domiciliario = under house arrest.* bajo cero = below zero.* bajo ciertas circunstancias = under certain circumstances.* bajo ciertas condiciones = under certain conditions.* bajo coacción = under duress.* bajo el asesoramiento de = on the advice of.* bajo el brazo = under + Posesivo + arm.* bajo el cargo de = on charges of.* bajo el control de = under the control of.* bajo el emblema = under the banner.* bajo el manto de la noche = under the cover of darkness, under the cloak of darkness.* bajo el patrocinio de = under the aegis of.* bajo el sol = in the eye of the sun.* bajo el yugo de = under the yoke of.* bajo juramento = under oath, sworn.* bajo la apariencia de = in the guise of, under the guise of.* bajo la competencia de = under the jurisdiction of.* bajo la dirección de = under the supervision of.* bajo las garras de = under the grip of.* bajo la supervisión de = under the supervision of.* bajo la tutela = under the auspices of.* bajo la tutela de = under the aegis of.* bajo la tutela de Alguien = under + Posesivo + auspices.* bajo llave = under lock and key.* bajo los auspicios de = under the aegis of, under the auspices of.* bajo los auspicios de Alguien = under + Posesivo + auspices.* bajo los pies = underfoot.* bajo lupa = under the microscope.* bajo ninguna circunstancia = under no/any circumstances.* bajo ningún concepto = on no account, not on any account, under no/any circumstances.* bajo + Posesivo + custodia = in + Posesivo + safekeeping.* bajo presión = under pressure.* bajo reforma = under reform.* bajo sospecha = under suspicion.* bajo tierra = underground, below surface.* bajo un mismo techo = under one roof.* decretar libertad bajo fianza = remand.* guardar bajo llave = keep under + lock and key.* libertad bajo fianza = bail.* mantener bajo control = keep + a rein on.* tener Algo bajo el control de Uno = have + Nombre + at + Posesivo + command.* territorio bajo mandato = mandate. -
63 ocupación
f.1 occupation, chore, profession, task.2 occupancy, tenure.3 sit-in, protest.* * *1 (llenado) occupation■ la ocupación hotelera en agosto superó el 82% hotels were 82% full in August2 MILITAR occupation3 (empleo) occupation, employment, job4 (actividad) activity, duty, job\ocupación ilegal de viviendas squatting* * *noun f.* * *SF1) (=empleo) [en general] employment; [en concreto] occupationha bajado el nivel de ocupación entre los jóvenes — the level of employment among young people has dropped
desea volver a su ocupación habitual, la enseñanza — he wishes to return to his usual occupation, teaching
2) (=actividad) activitylee mucho cuando sus ocupaciones políticas se lo permiten — he reads a lot when his political activities allow it
abandonaron sus ocupaciones para unirse a la manifestación — they stopped what they were doing to join the march
3) [de viviendas] (=acción) occupation; (=nivel de ocupación) occupancy"se alquila piso, ocupación inmediata" — "apartment available for immediate rent"
4) (Mil, Pol) occupationdurante la ocupación de la embajada por los guerrilleros — during the occupation of the embassy by the guerrillas
* * *2)a) ( de vivienda) occupationb) ( de cargo)c) (de fábrica, territorio) occupation* * *2)a) ( de vivienda) occupationb) ( de cargo)c) (de fábrica, territorio) occupation* * *ocupación11 = occupation, calling, tenure.Ex: Headings such as SALESMEN AND SALESMANSHIP and FIREMEN, since they are assigned to works covering the activities of both men and women in these occupations, are not specific.
Ex: This function may not seem of the highest professional calling.Ex: During his tenure, OSU was recognized for the high quality Selective Dissemination of Information (SDI) program it developed in serving both students and faculty.ocupación22 = occupancy, occupation.Ex: The system provides real time monitoring of the occupancy of the library building.
Ex: During the German occupation, the Italian populace lived under the grip of fear as Allied bombardments pummeled towns.* ocupación doble = double occupancy.* ocupación en superficie = footprint.* ocupación extranjera = foreign occupation.* ocupación ilegal = squat, squatting.* ocupación individual = single occupancy.* tasa de ocupación = bed occupancy rate, occupancy rate, room occupancy rate.* tasa de ocupación hotelera = hotel occupancy rate.* zona de ocupación = zone of occupation, occupation zone.* * *A (empleo) occupation; (actividad) activitysus muchas ocupaciones her many activitiesuna ocupación sedentaria a sedentary occupationel nivel de ocupación bajó radicalmente the level of employment fell steeplyB1 (de una vivienda) occupation2(de un cargo): la ocupación de estos puestos por gente joven the filling of these posts by young people3 (de una fábrica, un territorio) occupationla ocupación de la facultad por parte del estudiantado the students' occupation of the faculty building4 ( Esp) (de armas, contrabando) seizure* * *
ocupación sustantivo femenino ( empleo) occupation;
( actividad) activity
ocupación sustantivo femenino occupation
' ocupación' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
menester
- dedicar
- hacer
- profesión
English:
occupation
- squatting
- tenure
- sit
* * *ocupación nf1. [de territorio, edificio] occupation;la ocupación de la Embajada por parte de los manifestantes the occupation of the Embassy by the demonstrators;ocupación ilegal de viviendas squatting;los hoteles registraron una ocupación del 80 por ciento the hotels reported occupancy rates of 80 percent2. [empleo] job, occupation3. [actividad] activity;una de mis ocupaciones favoritas one of my favourite activities* * *f1 tbMIL occupation2 ( actividad) activity3:ocupación hotelera hotel occupancy* * *1) : occupation, activity2) : occupancy3) empleo: employment, job* * *1. (empleo) job / employment2. (intervención) occupation3. (actividad) activity -
64 atteindre
atteindre [atɛ̃dʀ]➭ TABLE 49 transitive verba. to reach ; [pierre, balle, tireur] to hit• atteindre son but [personne] to reach one's goal ; [mesure] to fulfil its purpose ; [missile] to hit its target• la corruption y atteint des proportions incroyables corruption there has reached incredible proportionsb. ( = toucher psychologiquement) [événement, maladie, reproches] to affect* * *atɛ̃dʀ
1.
1) ( arriver à) to reach [lieu, niveau]; [personne, réforme] to achieve [but]; [projectile] to reach [cible]arbre qui peut atteindre 40 mètres — tree which can grow up to 40 metres [BrE] high
2) ( frapper) [projectile, tireur] to hit3) ( affecter) [maladie, malheur] ( de façon durable) to affect; ( brusquement) to hit; [parole blessante] to affectatteindre quelqu'un dans son honneur — to cast a slur on somebody's honour [BrE]
4) ( toucher) to reach [public]
2.
atteindre à fml verbe transitif indirect to achieve [connaissance]* * *atɛ̃dʀ vt1) [but, niveau] to reach2) [projectile] to hit, to enterLa balle l'a atteint au visage. — The bullet hit him in the face.
La balle l'a atteint au poumon gauche. — The bullet entered his left lung.
3) (= émouvoir) to affect* * *atteindre verb table: peindreA vtr1 ( arriver à) to reach [lieu, âge]; to reach [niveau, valeur, somme, vitesse]; [personne, réforme] to achieve [but]; [projectile] to reach [but, cible]; la température peut atteindre 30° à l'ombre the temperature can get up to ou reach 30° in the shade; arbre qui peut atteindre 40 mètres tree which can grow up to 40 metresGB high; atteindre des proportions massives to reach huge proportions;2 ( frapper) [projectile, tireur] to hit [personne, animal, cible];3 ( affecter) [maladie, malheur] ( de façon durable) to affect [personne, groupe]; ( brusquement) to hit [personne, groupe]; [parole blessante] to affect [personne]; ses critiques ne m'atteignent pas I'm impervious to his/her criticism; atteindre qn dans son honneur to cast a slur on sb's honourGB; ⇒ crapaud;4 ( toucher) to reach [public].[atɛ̃dr] verbe transitifil a atteint son but he's reached his goal ou achieved his aim3. [âge, valeur, prix] to reachle sommet atteint plus de 4 000 mètres the summit is over 4,000 metres highles dégâts atteignent neuf cent mille euros nine hundred thousand euros' worth of damage has been doneil est impossible d'atteindre ceux qui sont à l'intérieur de l'ambassade the people inside the embassy are incommunicadola balle/le policier l'a atteint en pleine tête the bullet hit/the policeman shot him in the headil peut dire ce qu'il veut à mon sujet, ça ne m'atteint pas he can say what he likes about me, it doesn't bother me at allrien ne l'atteint nothing affects ou can reach him7. [affecter - suj: maladie, fléau] to affectles tumeurs secondaires ont déjà atteint le poumon the secondary tumours have already spread to the lung————————atteindre à verbe plus préposition -
65 sous
c black sous [su]1. preposition• sous huitaine/quinzaine within a week/two weeks• il est sous calmants/antibiotiques he's on tranquillizers/antibiotics2. prefix• sous-━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━► Pour les composés les plus fréquents, voir à l'ordre alphabétique.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━* * *suNote: Lorsque sous indique une position dans l'espace il se traduit généralement par under: sous la table/un arbre = under the table/a treeLorsque sous a une valeur figurée comme dans sous le choc, sous la menace, sous aucun prétexte etc la traduction de sous sera fournie sous le deuxième élément, respectivement choc, menace, prétexte etc, auquel on se reportera1) ( en dessous de) under, underneath, beneath soutle jardin était sous la neige — the garden GB ou yard US was covered in snow
sous l'eau — under the water, underwater, below water
j'aurais voulu rentrer sous terre — fig I wished the ground would swallow me up; étoile, herbe
2) ( dans un classement) under3) ( pendant une période) during4) ( avant) within5) ( sous l'action de)* * *su prép1) (position) underMets-le sous la table, en attendant. — Put it under the table in the meantime.
sous le soleil — in the sun, in the sunshine
2) (apparence) beneathsous des dehors cordiaux,... — beneath a friendly exterior,...
3) (dépendance) under4) (point de vue) fromsous un angle politique [considérer] — from a political angle
5) (état, manière, rapport causal)céder sous le poids de — to give way under the weight of, to give way beneath the weight of
6) INFORMATIQUEfonctionner sous [logiciel, carte] — to run under
travailler sous [usager] — to work on
sous peu — shortly, before long
Les autorités ont ordonné l'évacuation des lieux sous 24 heures. — The authorities ordered the premises to be evacuated within 24 hours.
"livraison sous 48 heures" — "delivery within 48 hours"
* * *sous prép❢ Lorsque sous indique une position dans l'espace il se traduit généralement par under: sous la table/un arbre = under the table/a tree.On trouvera ci-dessous exemples supplémentaires et exceptions. Lorsque sous a une valeur figurée comme dans sous le choc, sous la menace, sous prétexte etc, sa traduction sera fournie sous le deuxième élément, respectivement choc, menace, prétexte etc, auquel on se reportera.1 ( en dessous de) under, underneath, beneath sout; un journal sous le bras a newspaper under one's arm; se mettre un coussin sous la tête to put a cushion under one's head; le jardin était sous la neige the garden GB ou yard US was covered in snow; sous l'eau/la terre under the water/the ground, underwater/underground, below water/ground; sous la mer under the sea; sous la pluie in the rain; j'aurais voulu rentrer sous terre fig I wanted the ground to swallow me up; mes jambes tremblaient sous moi my legs were trembling beneath me;2 ( dans un classement) under; sous le numéro 4757/la lettre D under number 4757/the letter D;3 ( pendant une période) during; sous la présidence de Mitterrand during Mitterrand's presidency; sous l'Occupation during the Occupation; sous le règne de Louis XIV under Louis XIV, during the reign of Louis XIV;5 ( sous l'action de) sous traitement/anesthésie under treatment/anaesthetic; sous antibiotiques/pilule on antibiotics/the pill; sous perfusion on a drip GB ou an IV US.[su] prépositionêtre sous la douche to be in the ou having a showersous terre underground, below groundassis sous le parasol sitting under ou underneath ou beneath the parasolsous son air calme... beneath his calm appearance...3. [à l'époque de]sous Louis XV during the reign of ou under Louis XVsous sa présidence/son ministère under his presidency/ministrysous la Commune during ou at the time of the Paris Commune4. [dans un délai de] withinsous huitaine/quinzaine within a week/fortnight5. [marquant un rapport de dépendance] under6. MÉDECINEêtre sous antibiotiques/perfusion to be on antibiotics/a drip7. [marquant la manière]elle se présente aux élections sous l'étiquette libérale she's running as a candidate on the liberal ticket8. [avec une valeur causale] undersous la torture/canonnade under torture/firesous le coup du choc... with the shock... -
66 pan|ować
impf vi 1. (władać) to rule; (królować) to reign- dynastia panująca the ruling dynasty- Stefan Batory panował w latach 1576-1586 Stefan Batory reigned in the years 1576-15862. (przewodzić, rządzić) to rule, to dominate- klasa panująca the ruling class- religia panująca the dominant religion- w rodzinie panował ojciec father dominated a. controlled family life3. (podporządkowywać sobie) to have control- panować nad uwagą słuchaczy to have a. hold the attention of the audience ⇒ zapanować4. (kontrolować) to be in a. to have control- nie panować nad uczuciami to be unable to control a. to have no control over one’s feelings- nie panować nad nerwami to lose one’s temper- panować nad sytuacją to be in (full) control of the situation- panować nad sobą to be in control of oneself- poeta panuje nad słowem the poet displays complete mastery of his craft- panować nad kierownicą to be in a. to have control of the (steering) wheel- panować nad nartami to be in control of one’s skis ⇒ zapanować5. (trwać) to prevail- od kilku dni panował jesienny chłód cool autumn weather has prevailed for the last few days- dziwne zwyczaje tutaj panują strange customs prevail here- powszechnie panuje opinia, że… the prevailing opinion is that…- w obozie dla uchodźców panowała epidemia tyfusu the refugee camp was in the grip of an epidemic- na stacji benzynowej panuje dziś wyjątkowy ruch the petrol station is exceptionally busy today ⇒ zapanować6. (przeważać) to dominate- w lesie panowały drzewa iglaste the forest was mainly a. predominantly coniferous7. (górować nad okolicą) to dominate- wieża ratusza panuje nad miastem the tower of the Town Hall dominates the city- twierdza panuje nad okolicą the fortress dominates the surrounding areaThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > pan|ować
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67 borrachera
f.1 drunkenness (embriaguez).tener/cogerse una borrachera to be/get drunk2 intoxication.3 drinking spree, bachannalia, drinking bout, binge.4 drunken state, drunken stupor, drunkenness, ebriety.* * *1 drunken state■ llevaba encima tal borrachera que no sabía dónde estaba she was so drunk she didn't know where she was■ ¡estoy harta de tus borracheras! I'm fed up of you getting drunk!\coger una borrachera / enganchar una borrachera / pillar una borrachera to get drunk* * *SF1) (=estado) drunkennesscoger o pillar o agarrar o Méx ponerse una borrachera — to get drunk
2) (=juerga) spree, binge* * *pegarse or (Esp) cogerse or (esp AmL) agarrarse una borrachera — to get drunk
* * *= drunkenness, binge, bout of boozing, drinking bout, boozing bout, binge drinking.Ex. During the parliamentary debates he pointed out the advantages of the library to towns at present suffering from excesses of drunkenness and debauchery.Ex. Despite the vast monetary resources involved, America's imprisonment binge has had only minimal effects on crime.Ex. Did you know that heavy bouts of boozing damages the red muscle fibres you need for endurance?.Ex. For the most part it is a story of bug-ridden rooms in working-men's hotels, of fights, drinking bouts, cheap brothels, Russian refugees, cadging.Ex. After another of his boozing bouts his bride-to-be throws him out of her house.Ex. To prevent risky sexual behavior among young adults, attention should be paid to binge drinking & marijuana use during adolescence.* * *pegarse or (Esp) cogerse or (esp AmL) agarrarse una borrachera — to get drunk
* * *= drunkenness, binge, bout of boozing, drinking bout, boozing bout, binge drinking.Ex: During the parliamentary debates he pointed out the advantages of the library to towns at present suffering from excesses of drunkenness and debauchery.
Ex: Despite the vast monetary resources involved, America's imprisonment binge has had only minimal effects on crime.Ex: Did you know that heavy bouts of boozing damages the red muscle fibres you need for endurance?.Ex: For the most part it is a story of bug-ridden rooms in working-men's hotels, of fights, drinking bouts, cheap brothels, Russian refugees, cadging.Ex: After another of his boozing bouts his bride-to-be throws him out of her house.Ex: To prevent risky sexual behavior among young adults, attention should be paid to binge drinking & marijuana use during adolescence.* * *¡tenía una borrachera encima …! he was so drunk!se duchó para quitarse or sacarse la borrachera he took a shower to sober upaquélla fue su última borrachera that was the last time he got drunken su borrachera de poder perdió toda noción de justicia drunk o intoxicated with power, she lost all sense of justice* * *
borrachera sustantivo femenino: pegarse or (Esp) cogerse or (esp AmL) agarrarse una borrachera to get drunk
borrachera sustantivo femenino
1 (embriaguez) drunkenness: cogí una buena borrachera, I got really drunk
2 fam fig (exceso, empacho) surfeit
una borrachera de números, a surfeit of numbers
3 (entusiasmo) excitement, fever: está en plena borrachera electoral, he has election fever
' borrachera' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
agarrar
- berza
- ciega
- ciego
- cogerse
- pedal
- pedo
- tajada
- torrija
- tranca
- trompa
- cuete
- embriaguez
- mona
English:
binge
- piss-up
- sober up
- bout
- drunkenness
* * *borrachera nf1. [embriaguez] drunkenness;tener una borrachera to be drunk;aún no se me ha pasado la borrachera I still haven't sobered upestá experimentando la borrachera del éxito she's drunk o dizzy with success* * *f drunkenness;agarrar una borrachera get drunk;borrachera de poder excitement that power brings* * *borrachera nf: drunkennessagarró una borrachera: he got drunk* * * -
68 agiter
agiter [aʒite]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verbb. ( = inquiéter) to troublec. ( = débattre) [+ question, problème] to discuss2. reflexive verb► s'agiter [serveur] to bustle about ; [malade] to be agitated ; [enfant, élève] to fidget ; [foule] to stir* * *aʒite
1.
1) ( remuer) to wave [main, mouchoir]; to shake [boîte]; to shake up [liquide]; to wag [queue]; to flap [aile]2) ( brandir) to raise [menace, spectre]3) ( troubler) to trouble4) ( débattre) to debate, to discuss [problème]
2.
s'agiter verbe pronominal2) ( s'affairer) to bustle about3) ( perdre son calme) [esprit, peuple] to become agitated ou restless* * *aʒite vt1) [bouteille, chiffon] to shake"agiter avant l'emploi" — "shake before use"
2) [bras, mains] to wave3) (= préoccuper, troubler) to trouble, to perturbagiter le spectre de — to raise the spectre of Grande-Bretagne to raise the specter of USA
* * *agiter verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( remuer) to wave [main, mouchoir, cigare]; to shake [boîte]; to shake up [liquide]; to wag [queue]; to flap [aile]; le vent agite les feuilles the wind is rustling the leaves; voile agitée par le vent sail flapping in the wind; barque agitée par les vagues boat tossed by the waves; un tremblement agitait mon corps my whole body was shaking;2 ( brandir) to raise [menace, spectre];3 ( troubler) to trouble [esprit, pays, personne];4 ( débattre) to debate, to discuss [problème, question].B s'agiter vpr1 ( remuer) [personne] gén to fidget; ( au lit) [malade, insomniaque] to toss and turn; [branche] to sway (in the wind);2 ( s'affairer) to bustle about;3 ( perdre son calme) [esprit, peuple] to become agitated ou restless;4 ○( se dépêcher) [paresseux, retardataire] to get a move on○.[aʒite] verbe transitif1. [remuer - liquide] to shake ; [ - queue] to wag ; [ - mouchoir, journal] to wave about (inseparable)agiter les bras to flap ou to wave one's arms‘agiter avant usage ou de s'en servir’ ‘shake well before use’2. [brandir] to brandishagiter le spectre de quelque chose devant quelqu'un to threaten somebody with the spectre of something————————s'agiter verbe pronominal intransitif1. [bouger] to move abouttu t'agites trop, ne te fais donc pas tant de souci you're too restless, don't worry so much2. (familier) [se dépêcher] to get a move on3. [se révolter] to be restless ou in a state of unrest4. [mer] to become rough -
69 для
. важность для; важный для; весьма ценно для; вредный для здоровья; использовать для; непрозрачный для; общий для; подходить для; предназначаться для; прозрачный для; проницаемый для; с целью; типичный для; характерный для•For ( the purpose of) calculating the rotation of mixtures...
•In an effort to determine (or With the aim of determin ing) the principal corroding acid...
* * *Для (предлог) -- for, with; to (+ noun); to (+inf.); between, among (при сравнении); to accommodate (под); at (при); for the sake of (ради). Иногда на английский язык не переводится вообще -- см. "Для протекания реакции с большой скоростью необходимо", "Для... характерно"Similar behavior between the two heat-treatments at 649°C has also been previously noted [...].The pressure dependence of the limiting shear stress differs considerably among the three fluids.A five year warranty is standard with every unit.The grip areas were carefully machined so as to allow for accurate location and alignment of the holes which were drilled to accommodate the loading pins. (... просверлены для нагрузочных болтов)Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > для
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70 брать
несов. - брать, сов. - взять1) (вн.; схватывать рукой, удерживать; завладевать) take (d)брать ча́шку с ча́ем — take a cup of tea
брать кого́-л по́д руку — take smb's arm, slip one's arm through smb's
брать что-л себе́ — take / appropriate smth, make smth one's own
2) разг. (вн. куда-л; принимать с какой-л целью) accept (d), admit (d), take (d) onбрать кого́-л на рабо́ту — employ smb; take smb on
брать кого́-л в а́рмию — enroll smb in the army
таки́х не беру́т в космона́вты — people like that are not admitted to the cosmonauts' squad
3) (вн.; захватывать) seize (d), capture (d)брать в плен — take (d) prisoner
брать под аре́ст — arrest (d)
4) (вн.; уводить, уносить с собой) take (d)брать рабо́ту на́ дом — take one's work home
брать в пое́здку оди́н чемода́н — travel with one suitcase only
5) (вн.; получать в пользование) get (d), hire (d), take (d)брать в долг — borrow (d)
брать напрока́т — hire (d) брит.; rent (d) амер.
брать в аре́нду — take on lease (d)
6) (вн.; возлагать на себя) assume (d), accept (d); take (d) on oneselfбрать поруче́ние — undertake a commission
брать кого́-л на попече́ние — take charge of smb
брать на себя́ отве́тственность (за вн.) — assume responsibility (for)
брать на себя́ расхо́ды — finance / cover the expenses
сли́шком мно́го на себя́ брать — take too much on oneself, exceed one's powers
7) разг. (вн.; взимать, взыскивать) charge (d); collect (d)брать нало́г — collect a tax
ско́лько вы берёте в час? — what is your charge / price per hour?
брать ли́шнее — charge too much, overcharge
8) (тв.; получать преимущество) succeed (owing to), succeed by dint (of); have the advantage (of)он берёт умо́м — he succeeds by dint of his wits
она́ берёт такти́чностью — the secret of her success is tact
она́ берёт умо́м, а не красото́й — it is her wit and not her beauty that puts her at an advantage
9) (вн.; овладевать, охватывать - о чувствах и т.п.) seize (d), overwhelm, fill (d)его́ берёт страх — he is in the grip of fear
его́ страх не берёт — he feels no fear
его́ берёт отча́яние — he is seized / overcome with despair
зло берёт разг. — it makes one angry
10) (вн.; преодолевать) take (d), surmount (d)брать барье́р — clear a hurdle; (о лошади, собаке) go over; take the barrier
11) разг. (действовать; давать результат) have an effect; ( об огнестрельном оружии) hit; (обыкн. с отриц.; вн.; наносить ущерб кому-л) affect (d), harm (d)нож [ле́звие и т.п.] не берёт (не режет) — the knife [the blade, etc] doesn't cut
э́та винто́вка берёт на пятьсо́т ме́тров — this rifle has a range of five hundred metres
его́ пу́ля не берёт — bullets don't harm / hit him, he is invulnerable to bullets
12) разг. ( направляться куда-л) turn, bearбрать впра́во — turn to the right
брать вле́во — bear left
брать курс (на вн.) — head / make (for), make (for)
13) разг. (вн.; нанимать) hire (d), take (d)брать такси́ — take a taxi
14) разг. (вн.; покупать) buy (d), get (d)э́тот това́р пло́хо беру́т — this merchandise sells poorly
15) разг. эвф. ( принимать взятки) accept bribesзде́шние полице́йские не беру́т — local policemen cannot be got брит. / gotten амер. at
16) в сочетаниях с некоторыми сущ. обозначает действие, названное сущ.брать нача́ло (в пр.; начинаться) — originate (in, from)
брать на учёт (вн.; учитывать) — register (d)
брать на букси́р (вн.; буксировать) — take in tow (d)
брать на себя́ сме́лость (+ инф.; осмеливаться) — take the liberty (of ger); make bold (+ to inf)
••брать верх (над) — take / gain the upper hand (over), prevail (over)
брать в свои́ ру́ки (вн.) — take (d) in hand, take (d) into one's own hands
брать в ско́бки (вн.) — bracket (d), place (d) in brackets
брать за се́рдце — touch / move deeply
брать кого́-л в свиде́тели — call smb to witness
на́ша берёт! разг. — we are winning!
не бери́(те) в го́лову разг. — take it easy, forget it; don't lose any sleep over it!
брать но́ту (голосом) — sing a note; ( на музыкальном инструменте) play a note
брать своё — 1) ( добиваться желаемого) get one's way 2) ( оказывать своё действие) tell; have its effect
ста́рость берёт своё — old age tells
брать себя́ в ру́ки — pull oneself together, control oneself
брать сло́во (для выступления) — take the floor
брать наза́д свои́ слова́ (признать свою неправоту) — take back one's word
брать наза́д своё сло́во (отказываться от обещания) — renege [-'niːg] on one's promise
брать сло́во с кого́-л — make smb promise; get smb to give smb's word
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71 Carlota Joaquina, Queen
(1775-1830)Daughter of King Carlos IV of Spain, born in Aranjuez, Spain, and married at the tender age of 10 to João, son and heir of Queen Maria I. When Dom José, the eldest son of Queen Maria I died in 1788, Carlota Joaquina, who had become an unpopular Spaniard living in alien Portugal, was named princess-heiress. Always in conflict with her well-meaning but indecisive husband, João, Carlota became the leader of an extreme reactionary court party and was frequently in conflict with her more malleable husband. When the royal family fled to Brazil in 1808 to escape the French army of invasion, she accompanied them and remained in Brazil until she returned to Portugal with her husband in 1821.From that time on, Carlota Joaquina was never far from the center of political conflicts and controversy, as the Portuguese political system was caught in the grip of a violent struggle between the forces of constitutionalism and absolutism. After returning from Brazil, she refused to swear allegiance to the new constitution presented to her husband, King João VI, and was placed under house arrest. She was a power behind the throne of her son, Miguel, as he proclaimed himself an absolutist king, threw out the constitution, and prepared to rule the country in 1828. Before the civil war called " The War of the Brothers" (Miguel vs. Pedro, both her sons) was concluded with Pedro's military victory in 1834, Carlota Joaquina died and thus did not have to witness Miguel's defeat and permanent exile. -
72 Generation of 1870
A generation of Portuguese writers and intellectuals and a postregeneration phase of the country's intellectual history in the last third of the 19th century. Many of them graduates of Coimbra University, these writers, whose work challenged conventional wisdom of their day, included J. Oliveira Martins, economist and social scientist; Eça de Queirós, novelist; Antero de Quental, poet; Ramalho Ortigão, editor and essayist; Teófilo Braga, literary historian; and the geographer and diplomat abroad, Jaime Batalha Reis. Coming of political age at the time of the Franco-Prussian War, the French Commune, and the French Third Republic (1870-71), these Portuguese intellectuals believed that economically weak Portugal had a polity and society in the grip of a pervasive decadence and inertia. They called for reform and renewal.Critical of romanticism, they were realists and neorealists and espoused the ideas of Karl Marx, Pierre Proudhon, and Auguste Comte. They called for revolution through the establishment of republicanism and socialism, and they were convinced that Portugal's backwardness and poverty were due primarily to the ancient influences of a weakened monarchy and the Catholic Church. This group of like-minded but also distinctive thinkers had an important impact on Portuguese letters and elite culture, but only a minor effect on contemporary politics and government.Like so many other movements in modern Portugal, the Generation of 1870's initiatives began as essentially a protest by university students of Coimbra, who confronted the status quo and sought to change their world by means of change and innovation in action and ideas. In certain respects, Portugal's Generation of 1870 resembled neighboring Spain's Generation of 1898, which began its "rebellion" in ideas following a disastrous foreign war (the Spanish-American War, 1898). -
73 П-553
ПРИХОДИТЬ/ПРИЙТИ В СЕБЯ VP subj: human1. to return to a conscious state (after having been unconscious) or to a fully alert state (after having been very drunk, very drowsy etc)X пришел в себя ' (in refer, to returning to consciousness) X came to his sensesX came to (himself) X came (a)round X regained consciousness (after being drunk) X sobered up (after drowsiness) X roused himself X brightened (perked) up again.«Около десяти часов вечера она пришла в себя мы сидели у постели...» (Лермонтов 1). "Around ten at night she came to, we were sitting by her bed..." (1a).Отогревшись у мельничного костра, Харлампо пришел в себя... (Искандер 5). When he was warmed up beside the mill fire, Harlampo regained consciousness (5a).2. (more often pfvj to come out of a state of intense nervousness, fright, worry, surprise etc, settle downX пришел в себя = X calmed downX recovered (from a shock etc) X pulled himself together X regained his composure X was (became) himself (his old self) again X felt more like himself (again) X came to his senses X got over it (the shock etc).Весь ещё во власти раздражения, он мало-помалу приходил в себя (Максимов 3). Не was still in the grip of his irritation, but gradually calmed down (3a)....Почтенные представители долго еще не могли прийти в себя от удивления (Салтыков-Щедрин 2)... The worthy representatives did not recover from their surprise for some time (2a).Рвацкий меня изумил, а я Рвацкого испугал... когда я объяснил, что пришёл подписать договор с ним на печатание моего романа в издаваемом им журнале. Но тем не менее он быстро пришел в себя... (Булгаков 12). If Rvatsky astonished me, I clearly terrified Rvatsky...when I explained that I had come to sign a contract with him for my novel which was going to be printed in the magazine he published. However, he quickly pulled himself together (12a).Егор тараторил, асам, похоже, приходил пока в себя - гость был и вправду нежданный (Шукшин 1). Egor chattered on while making an effort to regain his composure: the guest was indeed most unexpected (1a).Оставшись один, он (Голубев) немного пришел в себя и стал раскладывать лежавшую на столе груду бумаг (Войнович 2). Left alone, Golubev began to feel more like himself and started to arrange the heap of papers on his desk (2a).3. to overcome one's fatigue by taking a short restX пришел в себя - X caught his breathX rested up (in limited contexts) X got his bearings.Я устал с дороги. Дай мне в себя прийти, а потом поговорим. I'm tired from the trip. Let me catch my breath, and then we'll talk...Войдя в избу, Михаил поставил на пол плетенную из бересты корзину... «Самовар ставить или баню затоплять?» - спросила она (мать). «Погоди маленько. Дай в себя прийти» (Абрамов 1). When he got inside, Mikhail put down his birch-bark basket... "Shall I put on the samovar or heat up the bathhouse?" she (his mother) asked. "Wait a bit. Give me some time to get my bearings" (1a). -
74 прийти в себя
• ПРИХОДИТЬ/ПРИЙТИ В СЕБЯ[VP; subj: human]=====1. to return to a conscious state (after having been unconscious) or to a fully alert state (after having been very drunk, very drowsy etc): X пришел в себя ≈ [in refer, to returning to consciousness]⇒ X came to his senses; X came to (himself); X came (a)round; X regained consciousness; [after being drunk] X sobered up; [after drowsiness] X roused himself; X brightened (perked) up again.♦ "Около десяти часов вечера она пришла в себя; мы сидели у постели..." (Лермонтов 1). "Around ten at night she came to, we were sitting by her bed..." (1a).♦ Отогревшись у мельничного костра, Харлампо пришел в себя... (Искандер 5). When he was warmed up beside the mill fire, Harlampo regained consciousness (5a).2. [more often pfv]⇒ to come out of a state of intense nervousness, fright, worry, surprise etc, settle down:- X recovered (from a shock etc);- X got over it (the shock etc).♦ Весь ещё во власти раздражения, он мало-помалу приходил в себя (Максимов 3). He was still in the grip of his irritation, but gradually calmed down (3a).♦...Почтенные представители долго еще не могли прийти в себя от удивления (Салтыков-Щедрин 2)... The worthy representatives did not recover from their surprise for some time (2a).♦ Рвацкий меня изумил, а я Рвацкого испугал... когда я объяснил, что пришёл подписать договор с ним на печатание моего романа в издаваемом им журнале. Но тем не менее он быстро пришел в себя... (Булгаков 12). If Rvatsky astonished me, I clearly terrified Rvatsky...when I explained that I had come to sign a contract with him for my novel which was going to be printed in the magazine he published. However, he quickly pulled himself together (12a).♦ Егор тараторил, асам, похоже, приходил пока в себя - гость был и вправду нежданный (Шукшин 1). Egor chattered on while making an effort to regain his composure: the guest was indeed most unexpected (1a).♦ Оставшись один, он [Голубев] немного пришел в себя и стал раскладывать лежавшую на столе груду бумаг (Войнович 2). Left alone, Golubev began to feel more like himself and started to arrange the heap of papers on his desk (2a).3. to overcome one's fatigue by taking a short rest:- X rested up;- [in limited contexts] X got his bearings.♦ Я устал с дороги. Дай мне в себя прийти, а потом поговорим. I'm tired from the trip. Let me catch my breath, and then we'll talk♦...Войдя в избу, Михаил поставил на пол плетенную из бересты корзину... "Самовар ставить или баню затоплять?" - спросила она [ мать]. "Погоди маленько. Дай в себя прийти" (Абрамов 1). When he got inside, Mikhail put down his birch-bark basket... "Shall I put on the samovar or heat up the bathhouse?" she [his mother] asked. "Wait a bit. Give me some time to get my bearings" (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > прийти в себя
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75 приходить в себя
• ПРИХОДИТЬ/ПРИЙТИ В СЕБЯ[VP; subj: human]=====1. to return to a conscious state (after having been unconscious) or to a fully alert state (after having been very drunk, very drowsy etc): X пришел в себя ≈ [in refer, to returning to consciousness]⇒ X came to his senses; X came to (himself); X came (a)round; X regained consciousness; [after being drunk] X sobered up; [after drowsiness] X roused himself; X brightened (perked) up again.♦ "Около десяти часов вечера она пришла в себя; мы сидели у постели..." (Лермонтов 1). "Around ten at night she came to, we were sitting by her bed..." (1a).♦ Отогревшись у мельничного костра, Харлампо пришел в себя... (Искандер 5). When he was warmed up beside the mill fire, Harlampo regained consciousness (5a).2. [more often pfv]⇒ to come out of a state of intense nervousness, fright, worry, surprise etc, settle down:- X recovered (from a shock etc);- X got over it (the shock etc).♦ Весь ещё во власти раздражения, он мало-помалу приходил в себя (Максимов 3). He was still in the grip of his irritation, but gradually calmed down (3a).♦...Почтенные представители долго еще не могли прийти в себя от удивления (Салтыков-Щедрин 2)... The worthy representatives did not recover from their surprise for some time (2a).♦ Рвацкий меня изумил, а я Рвацкого испугал... когда я объяснил, что пришёл подписать договор с ним на печатание моего романа в издаваемом им журнале. Но тем не менее он быстро пришел в себя... (Булгаков 12). If Rvatsky astonished me, I clearly terrified Rvatsky...when I explained that I had come to sign a contract with him for my novel which was going to be printed in the magazine he published. However, he quickly pulled himself together (12a).♦ Егор тараторил, асам, похоже, приходил пока в себя - гость был и вправду нежданный (Шукшин 1). Egor chattered on while making an effort to regain his composure: the guest was indeed most unexpected (1a).♦ Оставшись один, он [Голубев] немного пришел в себя и стал раскладывать лежавшую на столе груду бумаг (Войнович 2). Left alone, Golubev began to feel more like himself and started to arrange the heap of papers on his desk (2a).3. to overcome one's fatigue by taking a short rest:- X rested up;- [in limited contexts] X got his bearings.♦ Я устал с дороги. Дай мне в себя прийти, а потом поговорим. I'm tired from the trip. Let me catch my breath, and then we'll talk♦...Войдя в избу, Михаил поставил на пол плетенную из бересты корзину... "Самовар ставить или баню затоплять?" - спросила она [ мать]. "Погоди маленько. Дай в себя прийти" (Абрамов 1). When he got inside, Mikhail put down his birch-bark basket... "Shall I put on the samovar or heat up the bathhouse?" she [his mother] asked. "Wait a bit. Give me some time to get my bearings" (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > приходить в себя
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76 брать
взять1. (вн.; в разн. знач.) take* (d.); (об ответственности, расходах и т. п.) shoulder (d.)брать взаймы — borrow (d.)
брать напрокат — hire (d.)
брать в аренду — rent (d.)
брать билеты в театр — take* / book tickets for the theatre, book seats at the theatre
брать под арест — arrest (d.), put* under arrest (d.)
брать в плен — take* prisoner (d.)
брать поручение — undertake* a commission
брать кого-л. на попечение — take* charge of smb.
3. (тв.; достигать способностями и т. п.) succeed by dint (of), succeed by the aid (of)♢
брать барьер — clear a hurdleбрать начало (в пр.) — originate (in, from)
брать на учёт (вн.) — register (d.)
брать на себя (вн.) — take* upon oneself (d.)
брать верх (над) — take* / gain the upper hand (over), prevail (over)
брать слово ( для выступления) — take* the floor
брать слово с кого-л. — get* smb.'s word
брать пример с кого-л. — follow smb.'s example
брать себя в руки — pull oneself together, control oneself
брать в свои руки (вн.) — take* in hand (d.), take* into one's own hands (d.)
брать на себя смелость (+ инф.) — take* the liberty (of ger.); make* bold (+ to inf.)
брать кого-л. под руку — take* smb.'s arm, slip one's arm through smb.'s
брать за сердце — touch / move deeply
нож, коса и т. п. не берёт — the knife*, the scythe, etc., doesn't cut
брать своё ( сказываться) — tell*; have its effect
его берёт отчаяние — he is seized / overcome with despair
взять направо, налево — turn to the right, left
брать кого-л. в свидетели — call smb. to witness
брать на поруки (вн.) — bail (d.), go* bail (for)
брать ноту — ( голосом) sing* a note; (на музык. инструменте) play a note
брать в скобки (вн.) — bracket (d.), place in brackets (d.)
брать курс (на вн.) — head (for), make* (for); (перен.) settle (on), determine (on)
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77 во власти
I( чего), тж. под властью ( чего) in the power of smth.; in the grip of smth.; in complete subjection to smth.; ruled (swayed) by smth.; wholly immersed in smth.Тревожное ожидание. Я во власти судовой дисциплины... Ни одной мысли. Весь - слух и напряжение. (А. Новиков-Прибой, Подводники) — The suspence is nerve-racking. Ship discipline holds me in complete subjection. I have no soul or will of my own. I am all ears and tensed nerves.
IIВся его жизнь переключилась на создание книги. Он забыл обо всём, находясь во власти образов. (Н. Островский, Как закалялась сталь) — His whole life was now geared to the writing of his book. He worked oblivious to his surrounding, wholly immersed in the world of images.
(чьей, кого) in the power of smb.; in smb.'s power; in smb.'s hands; at the mercy of smb.- Друзьями мы не будем, вы это сами знаете. А будем ли мы счастливейшими или несчастнейшими из людей - это в вашей власти. (Л. Толстой, Анна Каренина) — 'Friends we shall never be, you know that yourself. Whether we shall be the happiest or the wretchedest of people - that's in your hands.'
"Так вот, мне кажется, что всё то, что осталось нам во времени, зависит теперь только от нас, и в нашей с тобой власти сделать этот остаток значительней всего предыдущего". (В. Белов, Всё впереди) — 'So everything that remains for us in life depends upon us alone. It is in our power to make the rest of our lives more significant than whatever transpired before.'
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78 во власти
1) General subject: at the mercy of (кого-л., чего-л.), in the grip of (smth.) (чего-л.), in the toils of (чего-л.), ridden (в сложных словах), under the thumb (кого-либо - of somebody), in the throes2) Makarov: at the mercy of (smb., smth.) (кого-л., чего-л.), at the mercy of smb., (smth.) (кого-л., чего-л.), in the toils of (smth.) (чего-л.) -
79 ἔχμα
A that which holds; and so,I hindrance, impediment, Il.21.259 (pl.).II holdfast, stay, ἔχματα πέτρης the grip of the rock (viz. the river-bed), Il.13.139; ἔχματα πύργων buttresses of the fortifications, 12.260; ἔχματα νηῶν props or cradles for the ships, 14.410; ἔχματα γαίης, of the earth which holds fast the roots of a tree, A.R.1.1200; ἔχματα γούνων, of muscles, Nic.Th. 724:—also [full] ἐχμός, ὁ, Eust.1411.24. -
80 starren
—v/i: starren vor (+ Dat) oder von (voll sein von) bristle with; vor Schmutz starren be thick with dirt* * *to peer; to gaze; to stare* * *stạr|ren ['ʃtarən]vi1) (= starr blicken) to stare (auf +acc at)See:→ Loch2)3) (= steif sein) to be stiff (von, vor +dat with)vor Dreck starren — to be thick or covered with dirt; (Kleidung) to be stiff with dirt
4) (= aufragen) to jut up* * *1) (to stare fiercely and angrily: She glared at the little boy.) glare2) ((often with at) to look at with a fixed gaze: They stared at her clothes in amazement; Don't stare - it's rude!) stare3) (a staring look: a bold stare.) stare* * *star·ren[ˈʃtarən]vivon/vor Dreck \starren to be thick [or covered] with dirtvon Waffen \starren to bristle [or BRIT be stiff] with weapons* * *intransitives Verb1) (starr blicken) stare (in + Akk. into, auf, an, gegen + Akk. at)vor/von Schmutz od. Dreck starren — be filthy; be covered in filth
* * *starren1 v/i stare (auf +akk at);ins Leere starren stare into spacestarren2 v/i:starren vor (+dat) odervon (voll sein von) bristle with;vor Schmutz starren be thick with dirt* * *intransitives Verb1) (starr blicken) stare (in + Akk. into, auf, an, gegen + Akk. at)vor/von Schmutz od. Dreck starren — be filthy; be covered in filth
* * *v.to peer v.
См. также в других словарях:
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