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141 einspannen
v/t (trennb., hat -ge-)2. (Pferd) harness3. umg., fig.: jemanden einspannen rope s.o. in (zu etw. for s.th. oder to do s.th.); jemanden zur Arbeit einspannen make s.o. work hard; eingespannt* * *ein|span|nenvt sep1) (in Rahmen) Leinwand to fit or put in (in +acc -to)Saiten in einen Schläger éínspannen — to string a racket
2) (in Schraubstock) to clamp in (in +acc -to)3) (in Kamera) to put in (in +acc -to); (in Schreibmaschine) to put in ( in +acc -to), to insert ( in +acc in, into)4) Pferde to harnessjdn für seine Zwecke éínspannen — to use sb for one's own ends
See:→ auch eingespannt* * *ein|span·nenvt1. (heranziehen)manche Leute verstehen es, andere für sich einzuspannen some people know how to get others to work for them [or to rope others in]2. (in etw spannen)3. (ins Geschirr spannen)▪ Tiere \einspannen to harness animals▪ eingespannt harnessed4. (viel zu tun haben)▪ sehr eingespannt sein to be very busy* * *transitives Verb2) (in etwas spannen)den Bogen [in die Schreibmaschine] einspannen — put the sheet of paper in[to the typewriter]
das Werkstück [in den Schraubstock] einspannen — clamp the work [in the vice]
* * *einspannen v/t (trennb, hat -ge-)2. (Pferd) harness3. umg, fig:jemanden einspannen rope sb in (* * *transitives Verb2) (in etwas spannen)den Bogen [in die Schreibmaschine] einspannen — put the sheet of paper in[to the typewriter]
das Werkstück [in den Schraubstock] einspannen — clamp the work [in the vice]
* * *v.to chuck v.to clamp v.
См. также в других словарях:
make-work — busy work, activity of no value, 1913 (adj.); 1937 (n.), Amer.Eng., from the verbal expression to make work (see MAKE (Cf. make) (v.) + WORK (Cf. work) (n.)). A big fire devoured a street; It will make work, I heard my father say; a ship was lost … Etymology dictionary
make-work — ˈmake work noun [uncountable] work that is not important but is given to people to keep them busy: • They want to move from their make work jobs into more challenging ones. * * * make work UK US noun [U] US ► jobs that are given to people,… … Financial and business terms
make-work — n. Active work of litle value, such as assignments given by teachers to students to keep them busy while the teacher performs other tasks, or chores performed to while away time; also called {busywork}. Syn: busywork. [WordNet 1.5 +PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
make-work — n [U] AmE work that is not important but is given to people to keep them busy … Dictionary of contemporary English
make-work — make ,work noun uncount work that is given to someone so that they have something to do … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
make-work — make′ work n. work created to keep a person busy • Etymology: 1935–40 … From formal English to slang
make-work — ☆ make work [māk′wʉrk΄ ] adj., n. (designating) a job, project, or assignment that serves no useful purpose other than to give an otherwise idle or unemployed person something to do … English World dictionary
make-work — /mayk werrk /, n. work, usually of little importance, created to keep a person from being idle or unemployed. [1935 40, Amer.; n. use of v. phrase make work] * * * … Universalium
make-work — noun An activity or task assigned or undertaken for the sake of activity or busy ness, rather than because of a particular need. The assignment was simply make work to keep them busy on a rainy day … Wiktionary
Make-work job — A make work job is a job that has less final benefit[to whom?] than the job costs to support. Make work jobs are similar to workfare but are publicly offered on the job market and have otherwise normal employment requirements (workfare jobs, in… … Wikipedia
make-work — noun active work of little value (Freq. 1) while he was waiting he filled the days with busywork • Syn: ↑busywork • Hypernyms: ↑work … Useful english dictionary
