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m+did

  • 41 correct

    [kə'rekt] 1. verb
    1) (to remove faults and errors from: These spectacles will correct his eye defect.) διορθώνω
    2) ((of a teacher etc) to mark errors in: I have fourteen exercise books to correct.) διορθώνω
    2. adjective
    1) (free from faults or errors: This sum is correct.) σωστός
    2) (right; not wrong: Did I get the correct idea from what you said?; You are quite correct.) σωστός
    •
    - corrective
    - correctly
    - correctness

    English-Greek dictionary > correct

  • 42 customs

    1) ((the government department that collects) taxes paid on goods coming into a country: Did you have to pay customs on those watches?; He works for the customs; ( also adjective) customs duty.) τελωνείο/ δασμοί
    2) (the place at a port etc where these taxes are collected: I was searched when I came through customs at the airport.) τελωνείο

    English-Greek dictionary > customs

  • 43 damage

    ['dæmi‹] 1. noun
    1) (injury or hurt, especially to a thing: The storm did/caused a lot of damage; She suffered brain-damage as a result of the accident.) βλάβη,ζημιά
    2) ((in plural) payment for loss or injury suffered: The court awarded him $5,000 damages.) αποζημίωση
    2. verb
    (to make less effective or less usable etc; to spoil: The bomb damaged several buildings; The book was damaged in the post.) καταστρέφω,χαλώ

    English-Greek dictionary > damage

  • 44 deliberately

    [-rət-]
    1) (on purpose: You did that deliberately!) επίτηδες
    2) (carefully and without hurrying: He spoke quietly and deliberately.) συνετά,προσεκτικά,μετρημένα

    English-Greek dictionary > deliberately

  • 45 desert

    I [di'zə:t] verb
    1) (to go away from and leave without help etc; to leave or abandon: Why did you desert us?) εγκαταλείπω
    2) (to run away, usually from the army: He was shot for trying to desert.) λιποτακτώ
    •
    - deserter
    - desertion     II ['dezət] noun
    (an area of barren country, usually hot, dry and sandy, where there is very little rain: Parts of the country are like a desert; ( also adjective) desert plants.) έρημος

    English-Greek dictionary > desert

  • 46 diagnosis

    [-sis]
    - plural diagnoses [-si:z] - noun (a conclusion reached by diagnosing: What diagnosis did the doctor make?) διάγνωση

    English-Greek dictionary > diagnosis

  • 47 direction

    [-ʃən]
    1) ((the) place or point to which one moves, looks etc: What direction did he go in?; They were heading in my direction (= towards me); I'll find my way all right - I've a good sense of direction.) κατεύθυνση
    2) (guidance: They are under your direction.) διεύθυνση
    3) ((in plural) instructions (eg on how to get somewhere, use something etc): We asked the policeman for directions; I have lost the directions for this washing-machine.) οδηγίες
    4) (the act of aiming or turning (something or someone) towards a certain point.) καθοδήγηση

    English-Greek dictionary > direction

  • 48 disarm

    1) (to take away weapons from: He crept up from behind and managed to disarm the gunman.) αφοπλίζω
    2) (to get rid of weapons of war: Not until peace was made did the victors consider it safe to disarm.) αφοπλίζομαι,καταθέτω τα όπλα
    3) (to make less hostile; to charm.) αφοπλίζω
    •
    - disarming
    - disarmingly

    English-Greek dictionary > disarm

  • 49 disgrace

    [dis'ɡreis] 1. noun
    1) (the state of being out of favour: He is in disgrace because of his behaviour.) δυσμένεια
    2) (a state of being without honour and regarded without respect: There seemed to be nothing ahead of him but disgrace and shame.) ατίμωση
    3) (something which causes or ought to cause shame: Your clothes are a disgrace!) ντροπή
    2. verb
    1) (to bring shame upon: Did you have to disgrace me by appearing in those clothes?) ντροπιάζω
    2) (to dismiss from a position of importance: He was publicly disgraced.) ατιμάζω
    •
    - disgracefully

    English-Greek dictionary > disgrace

  • 50 dive

    1. verb
    1) (to plunge headfirst into water or down through the air: He dived off a rock into the sea.) βουτώ
    2) (to go quickly and suddenly out of sight: She dived down a back street and into a shop.) εξαφανίζομαι
    2. noun
    (an act of diving: She did a beautiful dive into the deep end of the pool.) βουτιά
    - diving-board
    - great diving beetle

    English-Greek dictionary > dive

  • 51 do (someone) a good turn

    (to do something helpful for someone: He did me several good turns.) κάνω καλό σε (κάποιον), εξυπηρετώ

    English-Greek dictionary > do (someone) a good turn

  • 52 do away with

    (to get rid of: They did away with uniforms at that school years ago.) καταργώ

    English-Greek dictionary > do away with

  • 53 do for

    (to kill or cause the end of: That attack of flu almost did for him.) ξεκάνω

    English-Greek dictionary > do for

  • 54 do out

    (to clean thoroughly: The room's tidy - I did it out yesterday.) συγυρίζω

    English-Greek dictionary > do out

  • 55 do (someone) a good turn

    (to do something helpful for someone: He did me several good turns.) κάνω καλό σε (κάποιον), εξυπηρετώ

    English-Greek dictionary > do (someone) a good turn

  • 56 drift

    [drift] 1. noun
    1) (a heap of something driven together, especially snow: His car stuck in a snowdrift.) παρασυρόμενη μάζα
    2) (the direction in which something is going; the general meaning: I couldn't hear you clearly, but I did catch the drift of what you said.) τροπή,νόημα
    2. verb
    1) (to (cause to) float or be blown along: Sand drifted across the road; The boat drifted down the river.) παρασέρνω,-ομαι
    2) ((of people) to wander or live aimlessly: She drifted from job to job.) περιπλανιέμαι
    •
    - driftwood

    English-Greek dictionary > drift

  • 57 earshot

    noun (the distance at which sound can be heard: He did not hear her last remark as he was out of earshot.) ακτίνα ακοής

    English-Greek dictionary > earshot

  • 58 efface

    [i'feis]
    1) (to rub out; to remove: You must try to efface the event from your memory.) εξαλείφω,σβήνω
    2) (to avoid drawing attention to (oneself): She did her best to efface herself at parties.) μένω στο περιθώριο

    English-Greek dictionary > efface

  • 59 effect

    [i'fekt] 1. noun
    1) (a result or consequence: He is suffering from the effects of over-eating; His discovery had little effect at first.) επίδραση,αποτέλεσμα,συνέπεια
    2) (an impression given or produced: The speech did not have much effect (on them); a pleasing effect.) εντύπωση,απήχηση
    2. verb
    (to make happen; to bring about: He tried to effect a reconciliation between his parents.) προκαλώ,πετυχαίνω,επιφέρω
    - effectively
    - effects
    - effectual
    - come into effect
    - for effect
    - in effect
    - put into effect
    - take effect

    English-Greek dictionary > effect

  • 60 eight

    [eit] 1. noun
    1) (the number or figure 8: Four and four are/is/make eight.) οκτώ
    2) (the age of 8: children of eight and over.) οκτώ ετών
    3) (the crew of an eight-oared racing boat: Did the Cambridge eight win?) οκτάδα,οκταμελής ομάδα
    2. adjective
    1) (8 in number: eight people; He is eight years old.) οκτώ
    2) (aged 8: He is eight today.) οκτώ (ετών)
    •
    - eighth
    - eight-year-old     3. adjective
    an eight-year-old child.)

    English-Greek dictionary > eight

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