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1 liberties
noun plural (privileges, rights etc: civil liberties.) privilegi, diritti -
2 civil liberties
npllibertà fpl civili -
3 civil liberties/rights
(the rights of a citizen according to the law of the country.) libertà/diritti civili -
4 liberty
['lɪbətɪ]nome libertà f. (anche filos. pol.)I am not at liberty to say — form. non ho il diritto di parlarne
to take liberties with sb. — prendersi delle libertà con qcn
••* * *['libəti]1) (freedom from captivity or from slavery: He ordered that all prisoners should be given their liberty.) libertà2) (freedom to do as one pleases: Children have a lot more liberty now than they used to.) libertà3) ((especially with take) too great freedom of speech or action: I think it was (taking) a liberty to ask her such a question!) libertà•- take the liberty of* * *['lɪbətɪ]nome libertà f. (anche filos. pol.)I am not at liberty to say — form. non ho il diritto di parlarne
to take liberties with sb. — prendersi delle libertà con qcn
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5 ACLU
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6 ♦ civil
♦ civil /ˈsɪvl/a.1 civile; pubblico; statale: civil aviation, aviazione civile; (in GB) the Civil Service, la pubblica amministrazione; la funzione pubblica; il pubblico impiego; civil war, guerra civile; DIALOGO → - Wedding- Tim's not very religious so they're going to have a civil ceremony at a registry office, Tim non è molto religioso quindi faranno una cerimonia civile in comune● (leg.) civil commotion, disordini (pl.) □ (leg., polit.) civil death, perdita dei diritti civili; morte civile □ civil defence, difesa territoriale; protezione civile □ civil disobedience, disobbedienza civile □ civil engineer, ingegnere civile; (al pl., collett.) genio civile □ civil engineering, ingegneria civile □ (leg.) civil law, diritto civile; ( anche) diritto che discende dal diritto romano □ civil liberties, libertà civili □ (in GB) the Civil List, l'appannaggio della casa reale; la lista civile □ (leg.) civil litigation, controversia (o causa) civile □ civil magistrates, magistratura civile □ civil marriage, matrimonio civile □ civil rights, diritti civili □ (in GB) civil servant, funzionario pubblico; impiegato statale □ (leg.) civil union, unione civile; patto civile di solidarietà □ civil year, anno civile ( di 365 giorni) □ ( detto di un avvocato) to do civil work, essere un civilista; fare il civile (fam.). -
7 ♦ defence
♦ defence, ( USA) defense /dɪˈfɛns/n.1 ( anche leg.) difesa: the defence of civil liberties, la difesa delle libertà civili; (mil. e fig.) The best defence is offence, la migliore difesa è l'attacco; the body's defences against illness, le difese del corpo contro le malattie; to come (o to rush, to spring) to sb. 's defence, accorrere in difesa di q.; to say st. [to speak] in sb. 's defence, dire qc. [parlare] in difesa di q.; The river was the first line of defence, il fiume era la prima linea difensiva; Liverpool's defence of the championship, la difesa del titolo (di campione) da parte del Liverpool; (leg.) the case for the defence, la tesi della difesa; (leg.) to conduct sb. 's defence, assumere la difesa di q.; Her apparent coldness was just a defence, la sua freddezza apparente era solo una difesa; (fig.) to overcome sb. 's defences, vincere le difese di q.; (fig.) to drop one's defences, abbassare la guardia2 (pl.) difese; fortificazioni: They overcame the enemy's defences, hanno abbattuto le difese del nemico; flood defences, difese contro le inondazioni4 ( sport) (collett.) (la) difesa; i difensori: Our defence is ( o are) playing well, la nostra difesa sta giocando bene; the midfield defence, il filtro di centrocampo● (leg.) defence attorney = defence lawyer ► sotto □ (polit.) the defence budget, il bilancio della Difesa □ defence contractor, appaltatore della difesa □ (fin.) defence expenditure, le spese per la difesa □ (leg.) defence lawyer, avvocato difensore; la difesa □ (psic.) defence mechanism, meccanismo di difesa □ ( boxe) defence stance, posizione di guardia. -
8 ♦ liberty
♦ liberty /ˈlɪbətɪ/n.1 [uc] libertà: liberty of conscience, libertà di coscienza; civil liberty, libertà civile; liberty of the press, libertà di stampa; liberty of speech, libertà di parola; to take the liberty to do (o of doing) st., prendersi la libertà di fare qc.; to take liberties with sb., prendersi delle libertà con q.● (stor.) liberty cap, berretto frigio □ (econ.) liberty of contract, libertà contrattuale □ to be at liberty, essere in libertà; essere libero ( anche dal lavoro); (fam. USA) essere disoccupato: You are at liberty to do what you like, sei libero di fare quel che vuoi □ to set sb. at liberty, mettere q. in libertà; liberare q. -
9 ACLU n abbr
[ˌeɪsiːɛl'juː](= American Civil Liberties Union) unione americana per le libertà civili -
10 liberty *** lib·er·ty n
['lɪbətɪ]libertà f invat liberty — (not detained) in libertà
to take the liberty of doing sth — prendersi la libertà di fare qc, permettersi di fare qc
what a liberty! fam — come ti permetti? (or si permette? etc)
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11 presume pre·sume
[prɪ'zjuːm]1. vt1)to presume (that) — supporre (che), presumere (che)2)(
frm: venture) to presume to do sth — permettersi di fare qc2. vi(frm: take liberties) prendersi troppe libertà -
12 civil
['sɪvl]1) (civic, not military) [aviation, wedding] civile2) dir. [case, court] civile••to keep a civil tongue in one's head — parlare come si deve, misurare le parole
* * *['sivl]1) (polite, courteous.) civile, cortese2) (of the state or community: civil rights.) civile3) (ordinary; not military or religious: civil life.) civile4) (concerned with law cases which are not criminal.) civile•- civilian- civility
- civilly
- civil defence
- civil disobedience
- civil engineer
- civil liberties/rights
- civil servant
- civil service
- civil war* * *['sɪvl]1) (civic, not military) [aviation, wedding] civile2) dir. [case, court] civile••to keep a civil tongue in one's head — parlare come si deve, misurare le parole
См. также в других словарях:
liberties — n. Specific instances of freedom from restrictions; rights or privileges. See also civil liberties The Essential Law Dictionary. Sphinx Publishing, An imprint of Sourcebooks, Inc. Amy Hackney Blackwell. 2008 … Law dictionary
Liberties — Liberty Lib er*ty (l[i^]b [ e]r*t[y^]), n.; pl. {Liberties} ( t[i^]z). [OE. liberte, F. libert[ e], fr. L. libertas, fr. liber free. See {Liberal}.] 1. The state of a free person; exemption from subjection to the will of another claiming… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
liberties — /libartiyz/ Privileged districts exempt from the sheriffs jurisdiction; as, gaol liberties. See gaol. In colonial times, laws, or legal rights resting upon them. The early colonial ordinances in Massachusetts were termed laws and liberties, and… … Black's law dictionary
liberties — /libartiyz/ Privileged districts exempt from the sheriffs jurisdiction; as, gaol liberties. See gaol. In colonial times, laws, or legal rights resting upon them. The early colonial ordinances in Massachusetts were termed laws and liberties, and… … Black's law dictionary
Liberties — The word liberty is frequently used to denote the privileged areas also known as precincts, which are dealt with under that head. But the word liberties is also used to denote the outlying areas not included within the City walls, which… … Dictionary of London
liberties — n. undue familiarity to take liberties with * * * [ undue familiarity ] to take liberties with … Combinatory dictionary
Liberties of the Savoy — The Liberties of the Savoy were one of several areas in London known as liberties in which the rule of law was different from the rest of London.In the case of the Liberties of the Savoy, the area was where the Savoy Hotel and Savoy Theatre now… … Wikipedia
Liberties of the Tower of London — The Liberties of the Tower, or the Tower Liberty was an area adjoining the Tower of London, which was outside the jurisdiction of either the City of London or the County of Middlesex.The liberty originally consisted of the area inside the walls… … Wikipedia
liberties — lib·er·ty || lɪbÉ™(r)tɪ n. freedom from outside control, independence; power to think and act freely; emancipation; freedom from captivity; right, privilege; presumption, forwardness, impertinence … English contemporary dictionary
liberties — n. pl. 1. Limits (of a prison, etc.). 2. Unwarrantable freedom. 3. Immunities, franchises, privileges … New dictionary of synonyms
liberties — Privileged communities or districts. The fundamental rights and privileges of the people guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States and the state constitutions. See liberty … Ballentine's law dictionary