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1 derb
I Adj.1. Material: (rau, grob) rough, coarse; Leder: tough; (strapazierfähig) strong, sturdy; Schuhe: sturdy, stout3. fig. (unfreundlich, grob) gruff, brusque4. Kost etc.: solid, substantial5. GEOL. massiveII Adv.2. zupacken: roughly* * *firm; blunt; bluff; gross; indelicate; sturdy* * *dẹrb [dɛrp]1. adj3) (= unfreundlich) gruff2. adv1) (= heftig) roughlyjdn derb anfassen — to manhandle sb; (fig) to be rough with sb
2) (= grob) crudelyum mich einmal derb auszudrücken... — to put it crudely...
* * *[ˈdɛrp]I. adj1. (grob) coarse, rough\derbe Manieren rough [or pej uncouth] manners\derbe Ausdrucksweise/Sprache earthy [or pej crude] choice of words/language\derber Witz earthy [or pej crude] joke2. (fest) strong\derbes Material tough [or strong] material\derbe Schuhe stout [or strong] shoes3. (einfach und kräftig) coarseII. adv1. (heftig) roughlyjdn \derb anfahren to snap at sb, to bite sb's head off famjdn \derb anfassen to handle sb roughly, to manhandle sbjdn \derb behandeln to treat sb roughly, to give sb rough treatment2. (grob) crudelyum es \derb auszudrücken... to put it crudely,...* * *1.3) (unverblümt) crude, coarse <expression, language>2.2) (kraftvoll, deftig) earthily3) (unverblümt) crudely; coarsely* * *A. adj1. Material: (rau, grob) rough, coarse; Leder: tough; (strapazierfähig) strong, sturdy; Schuhe: sturdy, stout3. fig (unfreundlich, grob) gruff, brusque5. GEOL massiveB. adv1. kritisieren etc: strongly;um es einmal derb zu sagen to put it crudely2. zupacken: roughly* * *1.2) (kraftvoll, deftig) earthy <scenes, humour>3) (unverblümt) crude, coarse <expression, language>2.1) strongly <made, woven, etc.>2) (kraftvoll, deftig) earthily3) (unverblümt) crudely; coarsely* * *(Humor) adj.earthly adj. (Leder) adj.tough adj. adj.coarse adj.crude adj.rough adj. -
2 meistern
v/t master; (Gefühle) auch control; (Schwierigkeit, Herausforderung) overcome; sein Leben meistern cope with life* * *to manhandle; to master* * *meis|tern ['maistɐn]vtto master; Schwierigkeiten to overcomesein Leben méístern — to come to grips with one's life
* * ** * *meis·tern[ˈmaistɐn]vt▪ etw \meistern to master sthSchwierigkeiten \meistern to overcome [or master] difficulties* * *transitives Verb master; master, overcome < problem, difficulty>; control < anger, excitement, etc.>sein Schicksal/Leben meistern — cope with one's fate/with life
* * *sein Leben meistern cope with life* * *transitives Verb master; master, overcome <problem, difficulty>; control <anger, excitement, etc.>sein Schicksal/Leben meistern — cope with one's fate/with life
* * *v.to manhandle v.to master v. -
3 mißhandeln
1) (to treat badly or cruelly: She often ill-treated her children.) ill-treat2) (to ill-treat.) ill-use3) (to treat roughly: You'll break all the china if you manhandle it like that!) manhandle4) (to treat badly.) misuse* * *miss·han·delnRR, miß·han·delnALT[mɪsˈhandl̩n]vt▪ jdn/ein Tier \mißhandeln to ill-treat [or maltreat] [or mistreat] sb/an animal▪ etw \mißhandeln to mistreat [or abuse] sth -
4 mit Menschenkraft bewegen
(to move, carry etc by hand: When the crane broke down, they had to manhandle the crates on to the boat.) manhandle -
5 derb
1) ( grob) coarse, rough;2) ( fest) strong;\derbes Material tough [or strong] material;\derbe Schuhe stout [or strong] shoes1) ( heftig) roughly;jdn \derb anfahren to snap at sb, to bite sb's head off ( fam)jdn \derb anfassen to handle sb roughly, to manhandle sb;jdn \derb behandeln to treat sb roughly, to give sb rough treatment2) ( grob) crudely;sich \derb ausdrücken to be crude;um es \derb auszudrücken... to put it crudely,... -
6 meistern
1. manhandle2. to master
См. также в других словарях:
Manhandle — Man*han dle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. { handled}; p. pr. & vb. n. { handling}.] 1. To move, or manage, by human force without mechanical aid; as, to manhandle a cannon. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] 2. To handle roughly; as, the captive was manhandled.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
manhandle — mid 15c., wield a tool, also, late 15c., to attack (an enemy), from MAN (Cf. man) (n.) + HANDLE (Cf. handle) (v.). Nautical meaning to move by force of men (without levers or tackle) is attested from 1834, and is the source of the slang meaning… … Etymology dictionary
manhandle — index abuse (misuse), abuse (victimize), ill use, mishandle (maltreat), mistreat, persecute … Law dictionary
manhandle — ► VERB 1) move (a heavy object) with effort. 2) handle roughly by dragging or pushing … English terms dictionary
manhandle — [man′han΄dəl] vt. manhandled, manhandling 1. to move or do by human strength only, without mechanical aids 2. to handle roughly … English World dictionary
manhandle — verb (T) 1 to push or handle someone roughly: manhandle sb into/through etc: The police manhandled him into the car. 2 to move a heavy object using force: manhandle sth up/into etc: We managed to manhandle the piano up the stairs … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
manhandle — UK [ˈmænˌhænd(ə)l] / US verb [transitive] Word forms manhandle : present tense I/you/we/they manhandle he/she/it manhandles present participle manhandling past tense manhandled past participle manhandled 1) to touch, push, or pull someone in a… … English dictionary
manhandle — man|han|dle [ˈmænhændl] v [T] 1.) to push or handle someone roughly manhandle sb into/through etc sth ▪ It had ended with Tony physically manhandling her out of the house. 2.) to move a heavy object using force manhandle sth into/on to/across etc … Dictionary of contemporary English
manhandle — verb a) To move something heavy without aid of levers, pulleys or machine Please try not to manhandle the box containing my favorite vase. b) To assault or beat up a person … Wiktionary
manhandle — man|han|dle [ mæn,hændl ] verb transitive 1. ) to touch, push, or pull someone in a rough way 2. ) manhandle into/onto/down etc. to move something large and heavy without using machines or equipment: They manhandled the table onto the truck … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
manhandle — [[t]mæ̱nhænd(ə)l[/t]] manhandles, manhandling, manhandled 1) VERB If someone is manhandled, they are physically held or pushed, for example when they are being taken somewhere. [be V ed] Foreign journalists were manhandled by armed police, and… … English dictionary