-
1 blæse
2det blǽse r — (ду́ет) ве́тер
det blǽse r jeg på — я плюю́ на э́то
* * ** * ** blow;( signal) sound;[ blæse alarm] sound the alarm;[ det blæser] there is a wind, it is windy, it (el. the wind) is blowing;(omtr =) you can't eat your cake and have it;[ med præp & adv:][ blæse af]( aflyse) call off ( fx a strike);( afvarsle efter luftalarm) sound the All-Clear;[ hans hat blæste af] his hat blew off;[ blæse bort] blow away,(se også II. blæst);[ det blæser fra land] the wind is blowing off shore;(give signal etc) blow a whistle;[ blæse i trompet] blow a trumpet;[ blæse være med det!] never mind![ blæse op]( åbne) blow open,( puste op) blow up, inflate;[ døren blæste op] the door flew (el. blew) open;[ det blæser op] the wind is rising (el. getting up);[ blæse på fløjte] play the flute;[ blæse på trompet] play (el. blow) the trumpet;[ det blæser jeg på] I don't care a hang;[ blæse til angreb] se I. angreb;[ blæse et lys ud] blow out a candle;[ brevet blæste ud ad vinduet] the letter flew (el. was blown) out of the window; -
2 pumpe
dispenser, pump* * *I. (en -r) pump;[ på pumperne]( om skib) water-logged;(fig) be on one's last legs.II. vb( fylde med luft) blow up, pump up,F inflate ( fx the tyres of a bicycle);[ pumpe op] pump up;[ pumpe ud](også efter forgiftning etc) pump out ( fx he was pumped out). -
3 puste
blow, puff* * *vb blow,( med afbrudte pust) puff ( bort away);( ånde tungt) pant,T puff;( hvile) breathe, pause, stop for breath,T take a breather;( i damspil) huff;( tuberkulosepatient) apply pneumothorax;[ puste glas] blow (el. make) glass;[ puste og stønne] puff and blow;[ med præp & adv:][ puste op] puff out ( fx one's cheeks), blow up,F inflate ( fx a balloon, a boat),(fig: overdrive) blow up;[ affæren blev pustet op] the affair was blown up out of all proportion;[ puste sig op]( om fugl) puff out its feathers,( om person) puff oneself up, blow oneself out;[ puste på] blow on ( fx the hot soup);[ puste på det]( når barn har slået sig) kiss it better;(fig) add fuel to the flames (el. fire), fan the flame(s);[ puste ud](røg etc) blow out, puff out,( slukke) blow out, puff out ( fx a candle),( holde hvil) breathe, pause,( rense ved blæsning) blow (out) ( fx eggs, gas pipes). -
4 udspile
dilate, puff out* * *vb stretch ( fx a skin),F distend ( fx one's cheeks; the sail was distended), dilate ( fxthe lungs; dilated nostrils);( ved at puste luft i) blow up,F inflate;[ udspilede fingre (, kløer)] spread fingers (, claws).
См. также в других словарях:
Inflate — In*flate , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Inflated}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Inflating}.] 1. To swell or distend with air or gas; to dilate; to expand; to enlarge; as, to inflate a bladder; to inflate the lungs. [1913 Webster] When passion s tumults in the bosom… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
inflate — in‧flate [ɪnˈfleɪt] verb [intransitive, transitive] ECONOMICS if the cost or level of something inflates or is inflated, it increases, often above what is reasonable or normal: • Overseas sales were inflated by the depreciation of the yen. •… … Financial and business terms
Inflate — In*flate , p. a. [L. inflatus, p. p. of inflare to inflate; pref. in in + flare to blow. See {Blow} to puff wind.] Blown in; inflated. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Inflate — can refer to: * Inflation, or price inflation, is a rise in the general level of prices of goods and services over time * Monetary inflation is a rise in the quantity of money in an economy * Cosmic inflation, the theory relating to the expansion … Wikipedia
inflate — (v.) early 15c., cause to swell, from L. inflatus, pp. of inflare to blow into, inflate (see INFLATION (Cf. inflation)). Economics sense from 1844. In some senses a back formation from inflation. Related: Inflatable; inflated; inflating … Etymology dictionary
inflate — [in flāt′] vt. inflated, inflating [< L inflatus, pp. of inflare, to blow into, inflate < in , in + flare, to BLOW1] 1. to blow full or swell out as with air or gas; distend; expand; dilate 2. to raise in spirits; make proud or elated 3. to … English World dictionary
Inflate — In*flate , v. i. To expand; to fill; to distend. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
inflate — I verb aggrandize, amplify, balloon, bloat, blow up, broaden, cause to bulge, dilate, distend, enlarge, escalate, exaggerate, expand, extend, fatten, fill out, fill with air, grow, increase, increase dimensions, inflare, magnify, make greater,… … Law dictionary
inflate — distend, swell, *expand, amplify, dilate Analogous words: enlarge, increase, augment: magnify, aggrandize, *exalt Antonyms: deflate Contrasted words: *contract, compress, shrink, condense, constrict … New Dictionary of Synonyms
inflate — [v] blow up, increase aerate, aggrandize, amplify, augment, balloon*, beef up*, bloat, boost, build up, cram*, dilate, distend, enlarge, escalate, exaggerate, exalt, expand, flesh out*, magnify, maximize, overestimate, pad*, puff up*, pump up*,… … New thesaurus
inflate — ► VERB 1) expand by filling with air or gas. 2) increase by a large or excessive amount. 3) exaggerate. 4) bring about inflation of (a currency) or in (an economy). ORIGIN Latin inflare blow into … English terms dictionary