-
1 covare
1. v/t sit on, hatchfig malattia sicken for, come down withrancore harbo(u)r2. v/i sit on eggs* * *covare v.tr.1 to brood, to sit* on (eggs): mettere una gallina a covare, to set a hen2 (fig.) to brood over, on (sthg.); nurse: da lungo tempo covava vendetta, he had been brooding over (o on) revenge for a long time; covare un'influenza, to be going down with influenza; covare una malattia, to be sickening for an illness; covare tristi pensieri, to brood over sad thoughts // covare qlcu. con gli occhi, to gaze intently at (o to look longingly at) s.o.◆ v. intr. ( di fuoco, passioni) to smoulder; to lurk, to lie* hidden; ( di malattia) to be latent: il fuoco covava sotto la cenere, the fire was smouldering under the ashes; la malattia covava, the disease was latent; l'odio cova nel loro cuore, hatred is smouldering in their hearts // qui gatta ci cova, there is something fishy going on here (o something suspicious here).* * *[ko'vare]1. vi2. vt1) (sogg : uccello: uova) to sit on, (uso assoluto) to sit on its eggs2) (fig : malattia) to be sickening for, (odio, rancore) to nurse* * *[ko'vare] 1.verbo transitivo1) zool. to brood, to hatch, to incubate, to sit* on [ uova]2) fig. (proteggere)covare qcn. con gli occhi — to look fondly at sb
3) (essere colpito da) to come* down with [ malattia]4) (nutrire) to nurse, to harbour BE, to harbor AE [risentimento, vendetta]; to harbour BE, to harbor AE [ sospetto]2.il fuoco cova sotto la cenere — fire is smouldering under the ashes; fig. trouble is brewing
* * *covare/ko'vare/ [1]1 zool. to brood, to hatch, to incubate, to sit* on [ uova]3 (essere colpito da) to come* down with [ malattia]4 (nutrire) to nurse, to harbour BE, to harbor AE [risentimento, vendetta]; to harbour BE, to harbor AE [ sospetto](aus. avere) [rivolta, gelosia, odio] to smoulder BE, to smolder AE; il fuoco cova sotto la cenere fire is smouldering under the ashes; fig. trouble is brewing. -
2 divorare
devour* * *divorare v.tr.1 to devour, to eat* up, to wolf (down): un leone lo divorò, a lion devoured him; divorò il suo spuntino in un attimo, he ate up his snack (o devoured his snack o wolfed down his snack); divorare il pranzo, to devour (o to eat up) one's dinner2 (fig.) to devour: divorato dalla curiosità, devoured by curiosity; l'amore, la gelosia, l'odio lo divora, he is consumed by love, jealousy, hatred; è divorato dall'orgoglio, he is eaten up with pride; il fuoco divorò la casa, the fire destroyed the house; divorare un libro, to devour a book; divorare un patrimonio, to squander a fortune; divorare qlcu. con gli occhi, to look longingly at s.o.; divorare la strada, to scorch (o burn) up the road; divorare i chilometri, to eat up the kilometres.◘ divorarsi v.intr.pron. to consume oneself (with sthg.); to be consumed (with sthg.), to be eaten up (with sthg.).* * *[divo'rare]1. vt(fig : cibo, libro) to devour, (patrimonio) to squander, (sogg : passione, malattia, fuoco) to consume, devour2. vip (divorarsi)divorarsi da — (rabbia, odio) to be consumed o eaten up with
* * *[divo'rare]verbo transitivo1) (sbranare) to devourdivorare qcn. con gli occhi o con lo sguardo — to devour sb. with one's eyes
3) (percorrere) [ auto] to eat* up, to clock up [ chilometri]4) (consumare) [malattia, ossessione, sentimento] to consume [ persona]essere divorato dall'ambizione — to be consumed o eaten up with ambition
5) (dilapidare) to go* through [ eredità]6) (distruggere) [ fuoco] to devour, to engulf [ foresta]* * *divorare/divo'rare/ [1]1 (sbranare) to devour; ha divorato il dolce in un sol boccone he wolfed the cake down; essere divorato dalle zanzare to be eaten alive by mosquitoes2 fig. to devour [ libro]; [ industria] to swallow up [ piccola impresa]; divorare qcn. con gli occhi o con lo sguardo to devour sb. with one's eyes4 (consumare) [malattia, ossessione, sentimento] to consume [ persona]; essere divorato dall'ambizione to be consumed o eaten up with ambition5 (dilapidare) to go* through [ eredità] -
3 rubare
steal* * *rubare v.tr.1 to steal*: mi hanno rubato il portafoglio, I have had my wallet stolen; fu sorpreso a rubare, he was caught stealing; rubare a piene mani, to steal blind; rubare lo stipendio, ( non lavorare abbastanza) to skive // rubare qlco. con gli occhi, to eye sthg. longingly // rubare sul peso, to give short measure // rubare sul prezzo, to overcharge2 (fig.) ( sottrarre, portar via) to steal*: rubare un'idea, to steal an idea; ha rubato il fidanzato alla cugina, she stole her cousin's boyfriend; mi hai rubato la parola, you've taken the words out of my mouth; rubare un bacio, un segreto, to steal a kiss, a secret; rubare il cuore, il mestiere a qlcu, to steal s.o.'s heart, s.o.'s job; rubare ore al sonno per studiare, to sacrifice one's sleep in order to study; rubare il sonno a qlcu., to deprive s.o. of sleep; rubare il tempo a qlcu., to take up s.o.'s time; posso rubarti un minuto?, can I have a minute of your time?; il nuovo edificio delle poste ci ruba la vista del fiume, the new post-office building blocks our view of the river.* * *[ru'bare]verbo transitivo1) to steal* (a qcn. from sb.); (con scasso) to burgle, to burglarize AE; (scippare) to snatch [borsa, gioiello]gli hanno rubato la macchina — he had his car stolen, his car's been stolen
2) fig. to steal* [idea, segreto, posto di lavoro]; to steal*, to snatch [ bacio]rubare il mestiere a qcn. — to steal sb.'s job
rubare il marito a qcn. — to steal sb.'s husband
rubare (il) tempo a qcn. — to take up sb.'s time
3) fig.rubare il cuore a qcn. — to steal sb.'s heart
rubare la palla a qcn. — sport to dispossess sb.
••rubare la scena — teatr. to rob o steal the show
Note:Diversi verbi inglesi, talvolta con costruzioni particolari, traducono l'italiano rubare; innanzitutto, to steal ha come oggetto la cosa rubata, mentre to rob la persona derubata: lui ha rubato il portafoglio a Sheila = he stole Sheila's wallet / he robbed Sheila of her wallet. Per designare il furto in una casa o in un ufficio, si usa to burgle ( to burglarize in inglese americano): ci hanno rubato in casa = our house has been burgled. Farsi rubare qualcosa si traduce con to have / to get something stolen* * *rubare/ru'bare/ [1]Diversi verbi inglesi, talvolta con costruzioni particolari, traducono l'italiano rubare; innanzitutto, to steal ha come oggetto la cosa rubata, mentre to rob la persona derubata: lui ha rubato il portafoglio a Sheila = he stole Sheila's wallet / he robbed Sheila of her wallet. Per designare il furto in una casa o in un ufficio, si usa to burgle ( to burglarize in inglese americano): ci hanno rubato in casa = our house has been burgled. Farsi rubare qualcosa si traduce con to have / to get something stolen.1 to steal* ( a qcn. from sb.); (con scasso) to burgle, to burglarize AE; (scippare) to snatch [ borsa, gioiello]; gli hanno rubato la macchina he had his car stolen, his car's been stolen; ci hanno rubato in casa our house has been burgled; rubare il denaro dalla cassa to rob the till; rubare sul peso to give short weight2 fig. to steal* [ idea, segreto, posto di lavoro]; to steal*, to snatch [ bacio]; rubare lo stipendio to skive (off) BE; rubare il mestiere a qcn. to steal sb.'s job; rubare il marito a qcn. to steal sb.'s husband; rubare (il) tempo a qcn. to take up sb.'s time; posso rubarti un momento? can I have a moment of your time?3 fig. rubare il cuore a qcn. to steal sb.'s heart; rubare la palla a qcn. sport to dispossess sb.; rubare la scena teatr. to rob o steal the show. -
4 bramosamente avv
[bramosa'mente](guardare) longingly, yearningly -
5 vogliosamente avv
[voʎʎosa'mente]longingly, yearningly -
6 bramosamente
bramosamente avv. longingly; avidly, greedly. -
7 bramosamente
avv [bramosa'mente](guardare) longingly, yearningly -
8 vogliosamente
avv [voʎʎosa'mente]longingly, yearningly
См. также в других словарях:
Longingly — Long ing*ly, adv. With longing. Dryden. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
longingly — long|ing|ly [ˈlɔŋıŋli US ˈlo:ŋ ] adv in a way that shows that you want someone or something very much ▪ She thought longingly of returning to Paris. look/gaze longingly at sb/sth ▪ He looked longingly at the tray of cakes. >longing adj … Dictionary of contemporary English
longingly — [[t]lɒ̱ŋɪŋli, AM lɔ͟ːŋ [/t]] ADV GRADED: ADV with v If you look longingly at something you want, or think longingly about it, you look at it or think about it with a feeling of desire. Claire looked longingly at the sunlit gardens outside the… … English dictionary
longingly — adv. Longingly is used with these verbs: ↑gaze, ↑look … Collocations dictionary
longingly — long|ing|ly [ lɔŋıŋli ] adverb in a way that shows you want something very much: Jan sat by her fire, longingly recalling that wonderful summer … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
longingly — UK [ˈlɒŋɪŋlɪ] / US [ˈlɔŋɪŋlɪ] adverb in a way that shows you want something very much Jan sat by her fire, longingly recalling that wonderful summer … English dictionary
longingly — longing ► NOUN ▪ a yearning desire. ► ADJECTIVE ▪ having or showing a yearning desire. DERIVATIVES longingly adverb … English terms dictionary
longingly — adverb in a yearning manner he spent the rest of the act gazing longingly over my right shoulder at the illuminated word Exit • Syn: ↑yearningly … Useful english dictionary
longingly — adverb see longing … New Collegiate Dictionary
longingly — See longing. * * * … Universalium
longingly — adverb In a longing manner, with desire, yearningly … Wiktionary
