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21 steal
I [stiːl] II 1. [stiːl]2.to steal a glance at sth. — guardare furtivamente qcs.
1) (thieve) rubare, commettere un furtoto steal from sb. — rubare a qcn.
2) (creep)to steal up on sb. — avvicinarsi furtivamente a qcn
•••to steal a march on sb. — battere qcn. sul tempo
to steal the show — teatr. rubare la scena; fig. monopolizzare l'attenzione
* * *[sti:l]past tense - stole; verb1) (to take (another person's property), especially secretly, without permission or legal right: Thieves broke into the house and stole money and jewellery; He was expelled from the school because he had been stealing (money).) rubare2) (to obtain or take (eg a look, a nap etc) quickly or secretly: He stole a glance at her.) (ottenere furtivamente)3) (to move quietly: He stole quietly into the room.) (muoversi furtivamente)* * *steal /sti:l/n. (fam.)1 furto♦ (to) steal /sti:l/A v. t.1 rubare ( anche fig.); portare via; sottrarre; trafugare: My bag has been stolen, mi hanno rubato la borsa; to steal a secret formula, rubare una formula segreta2 (fig.) rubare; accattivarsi; ottenere (o procurarsi) con arti (o con l'astuzia): to steal a kiss, rubare un bacio; to steal sb. 's heart, accattivarsi l'affetto (o la simpatia) di q.B v. i.1 rubare; fare il ladro2 muoversi furtivamente; andare alla chetichella● ( baseball) to steal a base, rubare una base □ (fig.) to steal a march on sb., battere q. sul tempo □ to steal oneself out of st., perdere qc. per aver rubato □ (fam.) to steal the scene (o the show), attirare l'attenzione di tutti su di sé; monopolizzare l'attenzione; far il mattatore □ (fam.) to steal sb. 's thunder, rubare un'idea (o un'invenzione, una notizia) a q.; battere sul tempo q. □ ( Bibbia) Thou shalt not steal, non rubare! □ Time steals on, il tempo passa senza che ce ne accorgiamo.* * *I [stiːl] II 1. [stiːl]2.to steal a glance at sth. — guardare furtivamente qcs.
1) (thieve) rubare, commettere un furtoto steal from sb. — rubare a qcn.
2) (creep)to steal up on sb. — avvicinarsi furtivamente a qcn
•••to steal a march on sb. — battere qcn. sul tempo
to steal the show — teatr. rubare la scena; fig. monopolizzare l'attenzione
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22 ♦ (to) appear
♦ (to) appear /əˈpɪə(r)/v. i.1 apparire; comparire; mostrarsi; fare la propria comparsa; farsi vedere: to appear from nowhere, apparire dal nulla; to appear upon the scene, comparire sulla scena; He didn't appear until late in the evening, non si fece vedere fino a tarda sera2 comparire; essere presente; figurare: My name doesn't appear on the list, il mio nome non figura nell'elenco3 avere l'aria (di); apparire; parere; sembrare: The patient appears to be better, il paziente sembra (o ha l'aria di) stare meglio; il paziente appare migliorato; The desk doesn't appear to have been touched, la scrivania non appare toccata; It appears to me that…, mi pare che…; It appears not, sembra di no; a quanto pare no; So it would appear, così parrebbe; a quanto pare4 (leg.) comparire; presentarsi in giudizio: to appear before the court, comparire in giudizio; to appear for sb., comparire come difensore di q.; rappresentare q. in giudizio; He appeared on several charges, è comparso in tribunale sotto vari capi d'accusa5 ( di attore, ecc.) esibirsi; recitare; apparire: to appear on TV, apparire in televisione; He will appear in ‘Hamlet’, reciterà nell'‘Amleto’NOTA D'USO: - to appear to do o to appear doing?- -
23 ♦ (to) believe
♦ (to) believe /bɪˈli:v/A v. t.1 credere: I believe you, ti credo; DIALOGO → - Talking about children- I can't believe it!, non ci posso credere!; Don't believe what he says, non credere a quello che lui ti dice; I can't believe he did such a thing, stento a credere (o mi sembra incredibile) che abbia fatto una cosa simile; I could hardly believe my eyes, quasi non credevo ai miei occhi; He still has to pay me, would you believe it?, pensa che deve ancora pagarmi!; ci credi che deve ancora pagarmi?2 credere; ritenere; reputare: I believe they're married, credo che siano sposati; I believe so, credo di sì; I believed him to be an honest man, lo reputavo un uomo onesto; Two people are believed to have died, si ritiene che vi siano due vittime; He is widely believed to be planning a comeback, sono in molti a credere che stia progettando un ritorno sulle scene NOTA D'USO: - to say (passive)-B v. i.– to believe in, credere in; aver fede in; aver fiducia in: to believe in God, credere in Dio; to believe in progress, credere nel progresso; to believe in doing st., credere che sia utile (o che sia giusto, che faccia bene) fare qc.; They don't believe in doctors, non hanno fiducia nei medici● believe it or not, che tu lo creda o no; per incredibile che possa sembrare □ believe (you) me, credi a me; credimi □ (fam.) Don't you believe it!, non è affatto vero!; figurati!; non illuderti! □ ( USA) I don't believe it!, è incredibile!; è pazzesco!; roba da pazzi! □ to make believe, fare finta; fingere; far mostra. -
24 tranquil
['træŋkwɪl]aggettivo tranquillo, quieto* * *[træŋkwil](quiet; peaceful: Life in the country is not always tranquil.) tranquillo- tranquillity
- tranquillizer
- tranquilliser* * *tranquil /ˈtræŋkwɪl/a.tranquillo; cheto; quieto; calmo; pacifico: tranquil water, acque chete; a tranquil man, un uomo pacifico● a tranquil scene, una scena idillica □ to preserve a tranquil mind, conservare la calma (dello spirito); tenere i nervi a posto (o la mente lucida)tranquilly avv.* * *['træŋkwɪl]aggettivo tranquillo, quieto -
25 tread
I [tred]1) (footstep) passo m., andatura f.2) (of stair) pedata f.3) (of tyre) (pattern) scolpitura f.; (outer surface) battistrada m.II 1. [tred]to tread water — = stare a galla in posizione verticale
2.to tread sth. underfoot — (cal)pestare qcs
to tread on — (walk) camminare su; (squash) calpestare, pestare
to tread carefully o warily — fig. andare con i piedi di piombo
* * *[tred] 1. past tense - trod; verb1) (to place one's feet on: He threw his cigarette on the ground and trod on it.) calpestare, pestare2) (to walk on, along, over etc: He trod the streets looking for a job.) camminare, procedere3) (to crush by putting one's feet on: We watched them treading the grapes.) pigiare2. noun1) (a way of walking or putting one's feet: I heard his heavy tread.) passo2) (the grooved and patterned surface of a tyre: The tread has been worn away.) battistrada3) (the horizontal part of a step or stair on which the foot is placed.) gradino•* * *[trɛd] trod vb: pt trodden pp1. n1) (footsteps) passo, (sound) rumore m di passi2) (of stair) pedata, (of tyre) battistrada m inv2. vtto tread water — tenersi a galla verticalmente (muovendo solo le gambe)
3. vi(walk) camminarewe must tread very carefully or warily — dobbiamo muoverci con molta cautela
•- tread on* * *tread /trɛd/n.3 (autom.: di pneumatico) battistrada: tread bar, rilievo del battistrada; tread design, scolpitura del battistrada; There's no tread on this tyre, questa gomma non ha più il battistrada (o è completamente liscia)6 (autom.) interasse; carreggiata(to) tread /trɛd/A v. i.1 andare ( a piedi); camminare; procedere: She trod cautiously so as not to break the glasses, camminava guardinga per non rompere i bicchieriB v. t.3 tracciare, fare ( pestando o pigiando): Someone had trodden a track to the river, qualcuno aveva tracciato un sentiero sino al fiume● (fig.) to tread the boards (o the stage), calcare le scene □ (fig.) to tread in sb. 's footsteps, seguire le orme di q. □ to tread lightly, camminare con passo leggero; (fig.) andare con i piedi di piombo (fig.) □ ( anche fig.) to tread sb. underfoot, schiacciare, mettersi sotto i piedi, calpestare q. □ to tread water, tenersi a galla in posizione verticale ( agitando le gambe); fare ‘la bicicletta’.* * *I [tred]1) (footstep) passo m., andatura f.2) (of stair) pedata f.3) (of tyre) (pattern) scolpitura f.; (outer surface) battistrada m.II 1. [tred]to tread water — = stare a galla in posizione verticale
2.to tread sth. underfoot — (cal)pestare qcs
to tread on — (walk) camminare su; (squash) calpestare, pestare
to tread carefully o warily — fig. andare con i piedi di piombo
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26 stage *****
[steɪdʒ]1. n1) (period, section: of process, development) fase f, stadio, (of journey) tappa, (of rocket) stadioin or by easy stages — a piccole tappe
in the early/final stages — negli stadi iniziali/finali
2) (platform) palco, (in theatre) palcoscenicothe stage — (profession) il teatro
to go on the stage — entrare in scena, (become an actor) fare del teatro
2. vt(play) mettere in scena, rappresentare, (arrange: welcome, demonstration) organizzare, (fake: accident) simulareFALSE FRIEND: stage is not translated by the Italian word stageto stage a scene — allestire una scena, fig fare una sceneggiata
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См. также в других словарях:
not your scene — informal phrase not something that you enjoy Camping isn’t my scene. Thesaurus: not pleasant and enjoyablesynonym Main entry: scene … Useful english dictionary
not your scene — informal not something that you enjoy Camping isn t my scene … English dictionary
scene — [ sin ] noun count *** ▸ 1 part of play/book etc. ▸ 2 view ▸ 3 place where something happens ▸ 4 activity/interest ▸ 5 argument etc. in public ▸ 6 situation ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) a part of a play, book, movie, etc. in which events happen in the same… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
scene — (n.) 1530s, subdivision of an act of a play, also stage setting, from M.Fr. scène (14c.), from L. scaena, scena scene, stage, from Gk. skene scene, stage, originally tent or booth, related to skia shadow, shade, via notion of something that gives … Etymology dictionary
scene — used figuratively in expressions such as a scene of mayhem, is part of the standard language. More informal are uses of the type not my scene and the jazz scene, originally associated with youth slang but now used more generally … Modern English usage
scene — [[t]si͟ːn[/t]] ♦♦ scenes 1) N COUNT A scene in a play, film, or book is part of it in which a series of events happen in the same place. I found the scene in which Percy proposed to Olive tremendously poignant. ...the opening scene of A Christmas … English dictionary
scene — noun 1 place where sth happened ADJECTIVE ▪ accident, crash, crime, murder ▪ footprints found near the murder scene VERB + SCENE ▪ attend … Collocations dictionary
scene — /si:n/ noun 1 PLAY/FILM (C) a) part of a play during which there is no change in time or place: Hamlet, Act 5 Scene 2 b) a single piece of action that happens in one place in a film, book etc: Some of the more violent scenes are very disturbing.… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
scene — n. 1 a place in which events in real life, drama, or fiction occur; the locality of an event etc. (the scene was set in India; the scene of the disaster). 2 a an incident in real life, fiction, etc. (distressing scenes occurred). b a description… … Useful english dictionary
scene */*/*/ — UK [siːn] / US [sɪn] noun [countable] Word forms scene : singular scene plural scenes 1) a part of a play, book, film etc in which events happen in the same place or period of time a love scene opening/final scene: the opening scene of Macbeth… … English dictionary
scene — n 1. the scene the fashionable, hip or cur rently favoured milieu. A favourite word from the beatnik and later hippy vocabu laries, often used in such phrases as make the scene (to be present or active in the currently hip environment) and on the … Contemporary slang