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1 halter\ a\ horse
lovat kötőfékkel megköt, lovat felszerszámoz -
2 halter\ up\ a\ horse
lovat felszerszámoz, lovat kötőfékkel megköt -
3 school\ a\ horse
lovat betanít, lovat iskoláz -
4 wake\ up\ a\ horse
lovat sarkall, lovat serkent -
5 harness\ a\ horse\ to\ a\ cart
English-Hungarian dictionary > harness\ a\ horse\ to\ a\ cart
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6 jog\ one's\ horse\ on
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7 rack\ up\ a\ horse
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8 wisp\ down\ a\ horse
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9 wisp\ over\ a\ horse
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10 кормить
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11 bucket
vödör, csöbör to bucket: kíméletlenül hajszol (lovat), gyorsan lovagol* * *(a container for holding water, milk etc: We carried water in buckets to the burning house.) vödör -
12 groom
fiú, legényke, szolga, lovász, istállófiú to groom: vakar, kicsinosít, kefél* * *[ɡru:m] 1. noun1) (a person who looks after horses: a groom at the stables.) lovász2) (a bridegroom, male partner of the bride.) vőlegény2. verb1) (to clean, brush etc a horse's coat: The horses were groomed for the horse show.) ápol (lovat)2) (to prepare for some task, purpose etc: She's being groomed as a possible successor to our head of department.) előkészít vkit vmire -
13 harness
hám, lószerszám to harness: ökröt befog, befog, lovakat befog, hasznosít* * *1. noun(the leather straps etc by which a horse is attached to a cart etc which it is pulling and by means of which it is controlled.) hám2. verb1) (to put the harness on (a horse).) befog (lovat)2) (to make use of (a source of power, eg a river) for some purpose, eg to produce electricity or to drive machinery: Attempts are now being made to harness the sun as a source of heat and power.) hasznosít (energiát) -
14 rustle
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15 supple
simulékony, ruganyos, kezelhető, gerinctelen to supple: hajlékonnyá tesz, idomít, betör (lovat)* * *((of the body etc) bending easily: Take exercise if you want to keep supple; supple dancers.) hajlékony -
16 bed\ a\ horse
almot csinál lónak, lovat istállóba beállít -
17 horse\ a\ carriage
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18 lay\ five\ pounds\ on\ a\ horse
English-Hungarian dictionary > lay\ five\ pounds\ on\ a\ horse
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19 ruin\ a\ horse's\ paces
См. также в других словарях:
Lovat — may refer to:* River Lovat, a river in England * Lovat River, a river in Russia * Lord Lovat, a title in the Peerage of Scotland * Lovat Shinty Club, a shinty club from Kiltarlity, Scotland * Lovat Inc, a Canadian company dealing in Tunnel Boring … Wikipedia
Lovat — Les plus anciennes mentions en France situent le nom dans l Isère. Sens incertain, mais il devrait s agir d un toponyme, si on en croit la forme de Lovat , rencontrée au XVe siècle. Un hameau s appelle Lovat à Lescheraines (73). Un rapport avec… … Noms de famille
lovat — [luv′ət] n. [prob. after Lovat, locality in the shire of INVERNESS] a variegated color, chiefly green, with shades of blue, gray, etc., characteristic of some tweeds … English World dictionary
Lovat — Lovat, Fluß, so v.w. Lowat … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Lovat — 55° 50′ 40″ N 30° 17′ 18″ E / 55.8444, 30.2883 … Wikipédia en Français
Lovat — This surname, of English or Scottish origin, and found chiefly in Staffordshire, can be either a nickname from the Anglo Norman French lo(u)vet , meaning wolfcub or young wolf , or it can be a locational name from Lovat near Beauly, Inverness,… … Surnames reference
lovat — [ lʌvət] (also lovat green) noun a muted green used especially in tweed and woollen garments. Origin early 20th cent.: from Lovat, a place in Highland Scotland … English new terms dictionary
lovat — noun Etymology: probably from T. A. Fraser, Lord Lovat died 1875 Scottish nobleman who popularized muted tweeds Date: 1907 a predominantly dusty color mixture (as of green) in fabrics … New Collegiate Dictionary
lovat — /luv euht/, n. a grayish blend of colors, esp. of green, used in textiles, as for plaids. [1905 10; prob. after Thomas Alexander Fraser, Lord Lovat (1802 75), who popularized tweeds in muted colors as hunters dress] * * * … Universalium
Lovat’ — Sp Lòvatė Ap Ловать/Lovat’ L u. Š Baltarusijoje ir RF Pskovo, Naugardo sr … Pasaulio vietovardžiai. Internetinė duomenų bazė
lovat — lov•at [[t]ˈlʌv ət[/t]] n. cvb tex a grayish blend of colors, esp. of green, used in textiles • Etymology: 1905–10; prob. after Thomas Alexander Fraser, Lord Lovat (1802–75), who popularized tweeds in muted colors as hunters dress … From formal English to slang