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1 junk food
* * *noun (food such as potato chips, sweets and doughnuts, which is mass-produced and is of low nutritional value.) (cibo poco sostanzioso)* * *n* * * -
2 junk food
cibo-spazzatura -
3 junk
I [dʒʌŋk]1) U colloq. spreg. (poor quality) (furniture, merchandise) cianfrusaglie f.pl., oggetti m.pl. senza valoreII [dʒʌŋk]* * *I noun(unwanted or worthless articles; rubbish: That cupboard is full of junk; ( also adjective) This vase was bought in a junk shop (= a shop that sells junk).)II noun(a Chinese flat-bottomed sailing ship, high in the bow and stern.)* * *I [dʒʌŋk]1. n(stuff) roba, (fam: goods of poor quality) porcherie fpl2. vtII [dʒʌŋk] n(boat) giunca* * *junk (1) /dʒʌŋk/n.2 ciarpame; cianfrusaglie (pl.); paccottiglia: a room full of junk, una stanza piena di cianfrusaglie6 (naut.) cordame vecchio7 (naut., stor.) carne sotto sale● junk art, arte fatta con materiali di scarto □ junk artist, artista della ► «junk art» ( sopra) □ (fin.) junk bonds, obbligazioni (o titoli) spazzatura □ ( USA) junk bottle, bottiglia di vetro grosso ( verde o nera) □ junk dealer, robivecchi; rigattiere □ (biol.) junk DNA, DNA spazzatura; junk DNA □ ( Internet) junk e-mail filter, filtro per la posta indesiderata □ junk food, cibo spazzatura □ ( slang USA) junk heap ► junker □ junk jewellery, bigiotteria ( di scarso valore) □ junk mail, stampe pubblicitarie o propagandistiche; posta spazzatura □ junk shop, negozio di rigattiere □ junk yard, deposito rottami.junk (2) /dʒʌŋk/n.(naut.) giunca.(to) junk /dʒʌŋk/v. t. (fam.)buttare via; gettare via.* * *I [dʒʌŋk]1) U colloq. spreg. (poor quality) (furniture, merchandise) cianfrusaglie f.pl., oggetti m.pl. senza valoreII [dʒʌŋk] -
4 live
I 1. [lɪv]verbo transitivo (conduct) vivere2.to live a peaceful, healthier life — vivere una vita tranquilla, più sana
1) (dwell) [ animal] vivere; [ person] vivere, abitare; (in permanent dwelling) abitarethey live at number 7 — vivono o abitano al numero 7
to live together, alone — vivere o abitare insieme, da solo
to live in — vivere o abitare in [house, apartment]
2) (lead one's life) vivereto live in luxury, in the computer age vivere nel lusso, nell'era informatica; to live for vivere per [ family]; to live through sth. passare attraverso o vivere [ experience]; they lived happily ever after — (in story) vissero felici e contenti
3) (remain alive) vivere; (survive) sopravvivereas long as I live... — finché vivrò...
I'll live! — scherz. sopravviverò!
4) (subsist) vivereto live on o off nutrirsi solo di [ fruit]; vivere di [ charity]; vivere di o con [ wage]; to live off sb. vivere a spese o alle spalle di qcn.; to live on junk food — mangiare solo schifezze
to live with — accettare [situation, fact]; sopportare [ noise]
to live with oneself — vivere in pace con se stessi, non pensarci
come on! live a little! — su, lasciati andare!
you haven't lived until you've been to... — non puoi dire di aver vissuto finché non sei andato a
•- live in- live on- live out••II 1. [laɪv]to live it up — colloq. spassarsela, darsi alla bella vita
1) (not dead) [person, animal] vivoreal live — in carne e ossa, vivo e parlante
3) el. sotto tensione5) (capable of exploding) [ gun] carico; (unexploded) [ bomb] inesploso2.* * *I 1. [liv] verb1) (to have life; to be alive: This poison is dangerous to everything that lives.)2) (to survive: The doctors say he is very ill, but they think he will live; It was difficult to believe that she had lived through such an experience.)3) (to have one's home or dwelling (in a particular place): She lives next to the church; They went to live in Bristol / in a huge house.)4) (to pass (one's life): He lived a life of luxury; She lives in fear of being attacked.)5) ((with by) to make enough money etc to feed and house oneself: He lives by fishing.)•- - lived- living 2. noun(the money etc needed to feed and house oneself and keep oneself alive: He earns his living driving a taxi; She makes a good living as an author.) il vivere- live-in
- live and let live
- live down
- live in
- out
- live on
- live up to
- within living memory
- in living memory II 1. adjective1) (having life; not dead: a live mouse.)2) ((of a radio or television broadcast etc) heard or seen as the event takes place; not recorded: I watched a live performance of my favourite opera on television; Was the performance live or recorded?)3) (full of energy, and capable of becoming active: a live bomb)4) (burning: a live coal.)2. adverb((of a radio or television broadcast etc) as the event takes place: The competition will be broadcast live.)- lively- liveliness
- livestock
- live wire* * *I 1. [lɪv]verbo transitivo (conduct) vivere2.to live a peaceful, healthier life — vivere una vita tranquilla, più sana
1) (dwell) [ animal] vivere; [ person] vivere, abitare; (in permanent dwelling) abitarethey live at number 7 — vivono o abitano al numero 7
to live together, alone — vivere o abitare insieme, da solo
to live in — vivere o abitare in [house, apartment]
2) (lead one's life) vivereto live in luxury, in the computer age vivere nel lusso, nell'era informatica; to live for vivere per [ family]; to live through sth. passare attraverso o vivere [ experience]; they lived happily ever after — (in story) vissero felici e contenti
3) (remain alive) vivere; (survive) sopravvivereas long as I live... — finché vivrò...
I'll live! — scherz. sopravviverò!
4) (subsist) vivereto live on o off nutrirsi solo di [ fruit]; vivere di [ charity]; vivere di o con [ wage]; to live off sb. vivere a spese o alle spalle di qcn.; to live on junk food — mangiare solo schifezze
to live with — accettare [situation, fact]; sopportare [ noise]
to live with oneself — vivere in pace con se stessi, non pensarci
come on! live a little! — su, lasciati andare!
you haven't lived until you've been to... — non puoi dire di aver vissuto finché non sei andato a
•- live in- live on- live out••II 1. [laɪv]to live it up — colloq. spassarsela, darsi alla bella vita
1) (not dead) [person, animal] vivoreal live — in carne e ossa, vivo e parlante
3) el. sotto tensione5) (capable of exploding) [ gun] carico; (unexploded) [ bomb] inesploso2.
См. также в других словарях:
Junk food — is a broad term that is used to describe a variety of food products from sweets that contain little to no nutritional value to products used in meals that may contain many essential nutrients but also utilize ingredients which are considered to… … Wikipedia
Junk-Food — Junk|food, Junk Food [ d̮ʒaŋkfu:d ], das; [s] [engl. junk food, aus: junk ↑ (Junk Art) u. food = Essen, Nahrung] (abwertend): minderwertige, ungesunde Nahrung … Universal-Lexikon
junk food — UK US noun [U] ► food that is considered unhealthy: »On a daily basis, the average child in America is exposed to dozens of television advertisements for junk food. »junk food ads/commercials … Financial and business terms
junk food — junk food, adj. 1. food, as potato chips or candy, that is high in calories but of little nutritional value. 2. anything that is attractive and diverting but of negligible substance: the junk food offered by daytime television. [1970 75, Amer.] * … Universalium
junk food — junk′ food n. 1) food, as potato chips or candy, that is high in calories but of little nutritional value 2) cvb anything that is attractive or diverting but of negligible substance • Etymology: 1970–75 junk′ food , adj … From formal English to slang
junk food — also junk n [U] informal food that is not healthy, for example because it contains a lot of fat, sugar etc … Dictionary of contemporary English
junk food — junk foods N MASS If you refer to food as junk food, you mean that it is quick and easy to prepare but is not good for your health … English dictionary
junk food — junk ,food noun count or uncount food that is not healthy because it contains a lot of fat, salt, and sugar … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
junk food — → fast food, 2 … Diccionario panhispánico de dudas
junk food — ► NOUN ▪ food with little nutritional value … English terms dictionary
junk food — ☆ junk food n. any of various snack foods processed as with chemical additives and of low nutritional value … English World dictionary