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41 providence
provi·dence [ʼprɒvɪdən(t)s, Am ʼprɑ:və-] nVorsehung f;divine \providence göttliche Vorsehung;to tempt \providence das Schicksal herausfordern -
42 self-contempt
self-con·'tempt nSelbstverachtung f;to express \self-contempt Selbstverachtung zum Ausdruck bringen -
43 shape
[ʃeɪp] nto be different \shapes eine unterschiedliche Form haben;to be oval/square in \shape eine ovale/quadratische Form haben;all \shapes and sizes alle Formen und Größen;we sell all \shapes and sizes of teddy bears wir verkaufen alle möglichen Teddybären;to come in all \shapes and sizes völlig verschieden voneinander sein;to lose its \shape die Form verlieren;to take \shape Form annehmen;the vase began to take \shape in the potter's hands die Vase nahm unter den Händen des Töpfers Gestalt an;in order to tempt Faust, the devil took the \shape of a man um Faust zu versuchen, nahm der Teufel Menschengestalt an;life on earth takes many \shapes das Leben auf der Erde ist sehr vielfältig;in any \shape or form ( fig) in jeder Form;out of \shape verformt; metal verbogentechnological developments have changed the \shape of the industry technologische Entwicklungen haben die Branche in ihrer ganzen Art verändert;to show the \shape of things to come das Gepräge der Zukunft tragento be in bad [or poor] /good \shape things in schlechtem/gutem Zustand sein; people in schlechter/guter Verfassung sein; sports nicht in Form/in Form sein;to be in great \shape in Hochform sein;to be out of \shape nicht in Form sein;to be in no \shape to do sth [gesundheitlich] nicht in der Verfassung sein, etw zu tun;to get into \shape in Form kommen;to get sb/oneself into \shape jdn/sich in Form bringen;to get sth into \shape etw wieder auf die Reihe kriegen (sl)1) ( mould)to \shape sth etw [aus]formen;to \shape sth into sth etw zu etw dat formen;to \shape sth out of sth etw aus etw dat formen;2) ( influence)to \shape sb/ sth jdn/etw prägen;we are all \shaped by the times in which we live wir sind alle geprägt von der Zeit, in der wir leben;to \shape one's destiny sein Schicksal [selbst] gestalten;to \shape a policy eine Politik [o einen politischen Kurs] bestimmen3) ( style)to \shape sb's hair jds Haar nt stylen4) ( tailor)to \shape sth etw entwerfen;the skirt has been \shaped so that it hangs loosely der Rock ist so geschnitten, dass er lose fällt vi sich akk entwickeln -
44 attempt
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45 contempt
[kən'tempt] UK / USn -
46 attempt
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47 contempt
[kən'tempt] UK / USn
См. также в других словарях:
tempt fate — ● tempt * * * tempt fate/providence/ phrase to say or to do something that may cause problems, or to cause your good luck to end Don’t tempt fate by saying we can win. Thesaurus: to cause problems for yourself … Useful english dictionary
tempt — S3 [tempt] v [T] [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: tempter, tenter, from Latin temptare, tentare to feel, try, tempt ] 1.) to try to persuade someone to do something by making it seem attractive tempt sb into doing sth ▪ The new program is… … Dictionary of contemporary English
tempt — [ tempt ] verb transitive ** 1. ) often passive to make you want to do or have something, especially something that is not good for you: The store windows were lit invitingly, tempting the late shoppers. Do you want another drink? I m tempted. be … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Tempt — Tempt, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tempted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Tempting}.] [OE. tempten, tenten, from OF. tempter, tenter, F. tenter, fr. L. tentare, temptare, to handle, feel, attack, to try, put to the test, urge, freq. from tendere, tentum, and tensum … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
tempt providence — tempt fate/providence/ phrase to say or to do something that may cause problems, or to cause your good luck to end Don’t tempt fate by saying we can win. Thesaurus: to cause problems for yourselfsynonym fate and destinysynonym … Useful english dictionary
tempt´er — tempt «tehmpt», transitive verb. 1. to make or try to make (a person) do something: »The sight of the food tempted the hungry man to steal. SYNONYM(S): lure, inveigle, decoy. 2. to appeal strongly to; attract: »That candy tempts me. SYNONYM( … Useful english dictionary
tempt´a|ble — tempt «tehmpt», transitive verb. 1. to make or try to make (a person) do something: »The sight of the food tempted the hungry man to steal. SYNONYM(S): lure, inveigle, decoy. 2. to appeal strongly to; attract: »That candy tempts me. SYNONYM( … Useful english dictionary
tempt providence — If you tempt providence, you take a risk that may well have unpleasant consequences. ( Tempt fate is also used.) … The small dictionary of idiomes
tempt — ► VERB 1) entice (someone) to do something against their better judgement. 2) (be tempted to do) have an urge or inclination to do. 3) attract; charm. ● tempt fate (or providence) Cf. ↑tempt providence … English terms dictionary
tempt´ing|ness — tempt|ing «TEHMP tihng», adjective. that tempts; alluring; inviting: »A nap is a tempting idea. –tempt´ing|ly, adverb. –tempt´ing|ness, noun … Useful english dictionary
tempt´ing|ly — tempt|ing «TEHMP tihng», adjective. that tempts; alluring; inviting: »A nap is a tempting idea. –tempt´ing|ly, adverb. –tempt´ing|ness, noun … Useful english dictionary