-
1 voldgrav
-
2 voldgrav fk
moat -
3 grav
sg - graven, pl - grave1) ров м, я́ма ж2) моги́ла ж••den, der gráver en grav for ándre, fálder selv derí [i den] — посл. не рой друго́му я́му, сам в неё попадёшь
* * *earth, grave, tomb* * *(en -e)( for døde) grave,( især med monument) tomb;( voldgrav) moat;( udgravning) pit ( fx gravel pit),( langagtig) ditch, trench;( smøregrav) grease pit;( kan ofte gengives:) it is a case of the biter bit;[ den hellige grav] the Holy Sepulchre;T think that everything in the garden is lovely;[ stå med den ene fod (el. det ene ben) i graven] have one foot in the grave;[ lægge én i graven] bury somebody;(fig) be the death of somebody,F bring somebody to his grave;[ han tog hemmeligheden med sig i graven] he took the secret with him to the grave;[ han ville vende sig i sin grav] he would turn (over) in his grave;[ følge én til graven] attend somebody's funeral; -
4 slotsgrav
(castle) moat. -
5 stadsgrav
city (el. town) moat.
См. также в других словарях:
Moat — Moat, n. [OF. mote hill, dike, bank, F. motte clod, turf: cf. Sp. & Pg. mota bank or mound of earth, It. motta clod, LL. mota, motta, a hill on which a fort is built, an eminence, a dike, Prov. G. mott bog earth heaped up; or perh. F. motte, and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Moat — Moat, v. t. To surround with a moat. Dryden. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
moat — (n.) mid 14c., from O.Fr. mote mound, hillock, embankment; castle built on a hill (12c.; Mod.Fr. motte), from M.L. mota mound, fortified height, of unknown origin, perhaps from Gaulish mutt, mutta. Sense shifted in Norman French from the castle… … Etymology dictionary
moat — [mōt] n. [ME mote < OFr, orig., mound, embankment, prob. < Gmc * motta, heap of earth] a deep, broad ditch dug around a fortress or castle, and often filled with water, for protection against invasion vt. to surround with or as with a moat … English World dictionary
moat — [məut US mout] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: mote, motte small hill (on which a castle was built) ] 1.) a deep wide hole, usually filled with water, dug around a castle as a defence 2.) a deep wide hole dug around an area used for… … Dictionary of contemporary English
moat — [ mout ] noun count a deep wide hole, usually filled with water, that surrounds a castle as protection against attack a. a similar hole used for preventing animals from escaping in a ZOO … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Moat — Rare, le nom est surtout porté en Lorraine (54, 55). Sens obscur. On peut sans doute faire le rapprochement avec Moet, Moët, patronyme champenois lui aussi assez incertain. Peut être celui qui fait la moue (ancien français et dialecte champenois… … Noms de famille
moat — [n] ditch canal, channel, fosse, gully, trench; concepts 509,513 … New thesaurus
moat — ► NOUN ▪ a deep, wide defensive ditch surrounding a castle or town, typically filled with water. DERIVATIVES moated adjective. ORIGIN Old French mote mound … English terms dictionary
Moat — For information on the moat of a tropical cyclone, see eye (cyclone). For the gunman, see Raoul Moat. The moated manor house of Baddesley Clinton in Warwickshire, England A moat is a deep, broad ditch, either dry or filled with water, that… … Wikipedia
MOAT — Meaning af a Tag MOAT ou Meaning Of A Tag est un système permettant de préciser la signification des tags utilisés pour catégoriser des contenus en les associant à l URI d une ressource. C est un projet qui a été créé par Alexandre Passant dans… … Wikipédia en Français