-
1 medieval
English-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction > medieval
-
2 medieval
adjective(lit. or fig.) mittelalterlich* * *[medi'i:vəl, ]( American[) mi:-](of, or belonging to, the Middle Ages: medieval plays/music.) mittelalterlich* * *me·di·eval[ˌmediˈi:vəl, AM ˌmi:diˈ-]adj inv1. (from Middle Ages) mittelalterlich* * *["medI'iːvəl] mittelalterlichin medieval times — im Mittelalter
it's positively medieval (practice, attitude) — es ist wie im Mittelalter
* * *medieval [ˌmedıˈiːvl; ˌmiːdı-] adj (adv medievally) mittelalterlich (auch umg fig altmodisch, vorsintflutlich):med. abk1. medical2. medicine3. medieval4. medium* * *adjective(lit. or fig.) mittelalterlich* * *(US) adj.mittelalterlich adj. -
3 medieval
-
4 médiéval
medjevaladj -
5 medieval
1) ( from Middle Ages) mittelalterlich; -
6 medieval
-
7 medieval
[medɪ'iːvəl] UK / USadj -
8 medieval
[medɪ'iːvəl] UK / USadj -
9 Medieval architecture
Medieval architecture ARCH Architektur f des Mittelalters, mittelalterliche Architektur f (in Europa)English-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction > Medieval architecture
-
10 medieval history
ndie Geschichte des Mittelalters -
11 neo-medieval
neo-medieval ARCH neo-mittelalterlichEnglish-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction > neo-medieval
-
12 deserted medieval town
(village) n.Wüstung -en f. -
13 mediaeval
-
14 saga
noun* * *(a long, detailed story: I expect he told you the saga of his troubles.) die Saga* * *[ˈsɑ:gə]nhe made me listen to the whole sorry \saga of his lost cat ich musste mir das ganze Gejammer über seine entlaufene Katze anhörena \saga of corruption eine Kette von Korruptionsfällen* * *['sAːgə]nSaga f; (= novel also) Generationsroman m; (fig) Geschichte f, Story f (inf)* * *saga [ˈsɑːɡə] s1. (altnordische) Saga2. Sage f, (Helden)Erzählung f3. (Familien- etc) Geschichte f4. pej (ganzer) Roman* * *noun* * *n.Saga -s f. -
15 chivalry
1) Ritterlichkeit, die2)Age of Chivalry — Ritterzeit, die
* * *['ʃivəlri]1) (kindness and courteousness especially towards women or the weak.) die Ritterlichkeit2) (the principles of behaviour of medieval knights.) das Rittertum•- academic.ru/12593/chivalrous">chivalrous* * *chiv·al·ry[ˈʃɪvəlri]n no pl4.▶ the age of \chivalry is [not yet] dead ( saying) die Zeit der Kavaliere ist [noch lange nicht] vorbei, es gibt auch noch richtige Kavaliere* * *['SIvəlrI]nRitterlichkeit f; (medieval concept) Rittertum nt* * *chivalry [-rı] sthe age of chivalry is not dead yet es gibt noch immer Kavaliere2. ritterliche Tugend3. HISTa) Rittertum n, -wesen nb) Ritterstand mc) Gruppe f von Rittern* * *noun, no pl.1) Ritterlichkeit, die2)Age of Chivalry — Ritterzeit, die
* * *n.Rittertum n. -
16 hall
noun1) (large [public] room) Saal, der; (public building) Halle, die; (for receptions, banquets) Festsaal, der; (in medieval house): (principal living room) Wohnsaal, derschool/church hall — Aula, die/Gemeindehaus, das
2) (Univ.) (residential building)hall [of residence] — Studentenwohnheim, das
live in hall — im [Studenten]wohnheim wohnen
* * *[ho:l]1) (a room or passage at the entrance to a house: We left our coats in the hall.) die Diele2) ((a building with) a large public room, used for concerts, meetings etc: a community hall.) die Halle3) (a building with offices where the administration of a town etc is carried out: a town hall; (American) the city hall.) das -Gebäude4) ((American) a passageway through a building; a corridor.) der Flur5) (a building of a university, college etc, especially one in which students etc live.) das Studienheim•- academic.ru/33351/hallmark">hallmark- hallway* * *[hɔ:l]nbingo \hall Bingosalon m, Spielsalon mconcert \hall Konzerthalle fmusic \halls Varieté ntschool \hall Aula fBramell \hall is an old mansion Haus Bramell ist ein altes Herrenhaus\hall of residence [Studenten]wohnheim ntto live in \hall[s] im Wohnheim wohnen* * *[hɔːl]n2) (= large building) Halle f; (= large room) Saal m; (Brit of college) Speisesaal m; (Brit = college mealtime) Essen nt; (= dance hall) Tanzdiele f; (= village hall) Gemeindehalle f, Gemeindehaus nt; (= school assembly hall) Aula fhe will join the hall of fame of... (fig) — er wird in die Geschichte des... eingehen, er wird in die Ruhmeshalle des... aufgenommen (liter)
3) (= mansion) Herrensitz m, Herrenhaus nt; (Brit = students' residence also hall of residence) Studenten(wohn)heim ntRuskin hall — Haus Ruskin nt
4) (US: corridor) Korridor m, Gang m* * *hall [hɔːl] s1. Halle f, Saal m2. a) Diele f, Flur mb) (Empfangs-, Vor)Halle f, Vestibül nb) meist in Zusammensetzungen großes (öffentliches) Gebäude:the Hall of Fame bes US die Ruhmeshalle;earn o.s. a place in the Hall of Fame fig sich unsterblich machen4. HIST Gilde-, Zunfthaus n5. besonders Br Herrenhaus n (eines Landgutes)6. UNIVlive in hall in einem Studentenheim wohnenb) Br (Essen n im) Speisesaal m:eat in hall im Speisesaal essen7. UNIV US Institut n:Science Hall naturwissenschaftliches Institut8. HISTa) Schloss n, Stammsitz mb) Fürsten-, Königssaal mc) Festsaal m9. pl Br umg Varieté n* * *noun1) (large [public] room) Saal, der; (public building) Halle, die; (for receptions, banquets) Festsaal, der; (in medieval house): (principal living room) Wohnsaal, derschool/church hall — Aula, die/Gemeindehaus, das
2) (Univ.) (residential building)hall [of residence] — Studentenwohnheim, das
live in hall — im [Studenten]wohnheim wohnen
* * *n.Diele -n f.Flur -e m.Halle -n f.Saal -Säle m. -
17 minstrel
nounSpielmann, der; fahrender Sänger* * *['minstrəl](a musician who went about the country in medieval times, reciting or singing poems.) der Minnesänger* * *min·strel[ˈmɪn(t)strəl]* * *['mInstrəl]n(medieval) Spielmann m; (wandering) (fahrender) Sänger; (= ballad-singer) Bänkelsänger m; (= singer of love songs) Minnesänger m; (esp US modern) weißer, als Schwarzer zurechtgemachter Sänger und Komiker* * *minstrel [ˈmınstrəl] s1. MUS, HIST Minstrel m, Spielmann m, fahrender Sänger2. obs oder poet Sänger m, Dichter m* * *nounSpielmann, der; fahrender Sänger* * *n.Minnesänger m. -
18 Romance
1. noun1) (love affair) Romanze, die2) (love story) [romantische] Liebesgeschichte3) (romantic quality) Romantik, die5) (make-believe) Fantasterei, die6)2. adjectiveRomance — (Ling.) Romanisch, das
Romance — (Ling.) romanisch
Romance languages and literature — (subject) Romanistik, die
* * *1) (the relationship, actions etc of people who are in love: It was a beautiful romance, but it didn't last.) die Romanze2) (a story about such a relationship etc, especially one in which the people, events etc are more exciting etc than in normal life: She writes romances.) der Liebesroman3) (this kind of excitement: She felt her life was lacking in romance.) die Romantik•- academic.ru/62881/romantic">romantic- romantically* * *Ro·mance[rə(ʊ)ˈmæn(t)s, AM roʊˈ-]I. n romanische SprachenII. adj attr, inv romanisch\Romance language romanische Sprache\Romance philologist Philologe, Philologin m, f für romanische Sprachen, ÖSTERR a. Romanist(in) m(f)* * *[rəU'mns]1. n1) (= book) Fantasie- or Phantasieerzählung f, Roman m; (= love story) Liebesgeschichte f or -roman m; (= adventure story) Abenteuerroman m; (= tale of chivalry) Ritterroman m; (no pl = romantic fiction) Liebesromane pl; (fig = lies) Märchen ntit's pure romance — es ist das reinste Märchen
2) (= love affair) Romanze f3) no pl (= romanticism) Romantik f2. adj3. vifantasieren, phantasieren, fabulieren4. vteine Romanze haben mit* * *A adj romanisch:Romance peoples RomanenB sa) Romanisch nRom. abk1. Roman röm.3. Romania4. Romanian rumän.* * *1. noun1) (love affair) Romanze, die2) (love story) [romantische] Liebesgeschichte3) (romantic quality) Romantik, die5) (make-believe) Fantasterei, die6)2. adjectiveRomance — (Ling.) Romanisch, das
Romance — (Ling.) romanisch
Romance languages and literature — (subject) Romanistik, die
* * *n.Romanze -n f. -
19 romance
1. noun1) (love affair) Romanze, die2) (love story) [romantische] Liebesgeschichte3) (romantic quality) Romantik, die5) (make-believe) Fantasterei, die6)2. adjectiveRomance — (Ling.) Romanisch, das
Romance — (Ling.) romanisch
Romance languages and literature — (subject) Romanistik, die
* * *1) (the relationship, actions etc of people who are in love: It was a beautiful romance, but it didn't last.) die Romanze2) (a story about such a relationship etc, especially one in which the people, events etc are more exciting etc than in normal life: She writes romances.) der Liebesroman3) (this kind of excitement: She felt her life was lacking in romance.) die Romantik•- academic.ru/62881/romantic">romantic- romantically* * *Ro·mance[rə(ʊ)ˈmæn(t)s, AM roʊˈ-]I. n romanische SprachenII. adj attr, inv romanisch\Romance language romanische Sprache\Romance philologist Philologe, Philologin m, f für romanische Sprachen, ÖSTERR a. Romanist(in) m(f)* * *[rəU'mns]1. n1) (= book) Fantasie- or Phantasieerzählung f, Roman m; (= love story) Liebesgeschichte f or -roman m; (= adventure story) Abenteuerroman m; (= tale of chivalry) Ritterroman m; (no pl = romantic fiction) Liebesromane pl; (fig = lies) Märchen ntit's pure romance — es ist das reinste Märchen
2) (= love affair) Romanze f3) no pl (= romanticism) Romantik f2. adj3. vifantasieren, phantasieren, fabulieren4. vteine Romanze haben mit* * *A s1. HIST Ritter-, Versroman m2. Romanze f:a) romantische Erzählung, (romantischer) Abenteuer- oder Liebesromanb) fig Liebeserlebnis n, -affäre f3. fig Märchen n, fantastische Geschichte, Fantasterei f4. Romantik f:a) Zauber m (einer Sommernacht etc)b) romantische Idee(n pl)c) Abenteuerlichkeit fB v/i1. Romanzen dichten* * *1. noun1) (love affair) Romanze, die2) (love story) [romantische] Liebesgeschichte3) (romantic quality) Romantik, die5) (make-believe) Fantasterei, die6)2. adjectiveRomance — (Ling.) Romanisch, das
Romance — (Ling.) romanisch
Romance languages and literature — (subject) Romanistik, die
* * *n.Romanze -n f. -
20 castle
nouncastles in the air or in Spain — Luftschlösser
2) (Chess) Turm, der* * *1) (a large building strengthened against attack: the Norman castles of England and Wales; Windsor Castle.) die Burg* * *cas·tle[ˈkɑ:sl̩, AM ˈkæsl̩]I. n3.* * *['kAːsl]1. n2. vi (CHESS)rochieren* * *A s1. a) Burg fb) Schloss n:B v/i Schach: rochieren* * *nouncastles in the air or in Spain — Luftschlösser
2) (Chess) Turm, der* * *(chess) n.Burg -en f.Kastell -e n.Schloss -¨er n.
См. также в других словарях:
médiéval — médiéval, ale, aux [ medjeval, o ] adj. • 1874; du lat. medium ævum « moyen âge » ♦ Relatif au Moyen Âge. ⇒ moyenâgeux. Époque, histoire médiévale. Art médiéval. ⇒ gothique, 2. roman. Cité médiévale. Latin médiéval. La France, l Europe médiévale … Encyclopédie Universelle
medieval — MEDIEVÁL, Ă, medievali, e, adj., s.f. pl. 1. adj. Care aparţine evului mediu, privitor la evul mediu, al evului mediu. ♦ (Substantivat) Om din evul mediu. 2. s.f. pl. (tipogr.) Litere care imită scrierea din evul mediu. [pr.: di e ] – Din fr.… … Dicționar Român
medieval — adjetivo 1. De la Edad Media: literatura medieval, teatro medieval, historia medieval, arte medieval. latín* medieval … Diccionario Salamanca de la Lengua Española
Medieval — Me di*e val, Medievalism Me di*e val*ism, Medievalist Me di*e val*ist . Same as {Medi[ae]val}, {Medi[ae]valism}, etc. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
medieval — Middle Ages † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Middle Ages A term commonly used to designate that period of European history between the Fall of the Roman Empire and about the middle of the fifteenth century. The precise dates of the beginning … Catholic encyclopedia
médiéval — médiéval, ale (entrée créée par le supplément) (mé di é val, va l ) adj. Qui a rapport au moyen âge. Études médiévales. • Tout autour courait une inscription latine en lettres médiévales, formant encadrement, FERD. DELAUNAY Journ. offic. 15… … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
medieval — → Medievo … Diccionario panhispánico de dudas
medieval — (adj.) 1827, pertaining to or suggestive of the Middle Ages, coined in English from L. medium the middle (see MEDIUM (Cf. medium) (n.)) + aevum age (see EON (Cf. eon)) … Etymology dictionary
medieval — adj. 2 g. [História] Da Idade Média ou a ela relativo. ‣ Etimologia: medievo + al … Dicionário da Língua Portuguesa
medieval — is the recommended spelling, not mediaeval. It is pronounced me di ee vǝl, with four syllables, although me dee vǝl or mi dee vǝl, with three syllables, is common in AmE … Modern English usage
medieval — [adj] having to do with the Middle Ages; old antediluvian, antiquated, antique, archaic, feudal, Gothic, old, old fashioned, primitive, unenlightened; concepts 549,578,797 Ant. modern … New thesaurus