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1 fossato
m ditchdi fortezza moat* * *fossato s.m.1 ditch2 (mil.) ditch; (anticamente, intorno a città, castelli) moat: un profondo fossato circondava il castello, the castle was surrounded by a deep moat.* * *[fos'sato]sostantivo maschile1) (cavità) ditch, trench2) (di fortificazione) moat* * *fossato/fos'sato/sostantivo m.1 (cavità) ditch, trench2 (di fortificazione) moat. -
2 fosso
m ditch* * *fosso s.m.1 ditch: un fosso per l'irrigazione, an irrigation drain (o ditch); scavare un fosso, to make (o to dig) a ditch // saltare il fosso, (fig.) to cross the Rubicon; to take the plunge* * *['fɔsso]sostantivo maschile ditch, trench; (di castello) moat••* * *fosso/'fɔsso/sostantivo m.ditch, trench; (di castello) moat\saltare il fosso to take the plunge. -
3 fossa
f pit, hole( tomba) gravefossa comune mass grave* * *fossa s.f.1 ditch; trench; ( buca) pit, hole: fossa di scolo, drainage ditch; scavare una fossa, to make (o to dig) a ditch (o a pit) // (metall.) fossa di colata, (casting) pit // fossa biologica, cesspit, cesspool; fossa settica, septic tank3 ( cavità) hollow, cavity: il terreno qui forma una profonda fossa, the ground forms a deep hollow here4 ( tomba) grave: fossa comune, common (o pauper's) grave; scavava una fossa, he was digging a grave // avere un piede nella fossa, (fig.) to have one foot in the grave // scavarsi la fossa con le proprie mani, (fig.) to dig one's own grave // portare qlcu. alla fossa, (fig.) to be the cause of s.o.'s death (o to drive s.o. into the grave) // del senno di poi son piene le fosse, (prov.) it is easy to be wise after the event7 (geol., geogr.): fossa tettonica, graben (o rift valley); fossa oceanica, (deep-sea) trench (o trough).* * *['fɔssa]sostantivo femminile1) (cavità, scavo) pit, hole2) (tomba) grave3) min. (pozzo) pit4) aut. (per riparazioni) inspection pit•fossa dei leoni — lion's den (anche fig.)
- e nasali — anat. nasal passages
••avere un o essere con un piede nella fossa to be at death's door, to have one foot in the grave; scavarsi la fossa (con le proprie mani) — to dig one's own grave
* * *fossa/'fɔssa/sostantivo f.1 (cavità, scavo) pit, hole2 (tomba) grave3 min. (pozzo) pit4 aut. (per riparazioni) inspection pitavere un o essere con un piede nella fossa to be at death's door, to have one foot in the grave; scavarsi la fossa (con le proprie mani) to dig one's own grave\fossa biologica septic tank; fossa comune mass grave; fossa dei leoni lion's den (anche fig.); fossa dell'orchestra orchestra pit; fossa settica → fossa biologica; - e nasali anat. nasal passages. -
4 fossato sm
[fos'sato]ditch, (di castello) moat -
5 fosso sm
['fɔsso]ditch, (di castello) moat -
6 rifosso
rifosso s.m. secondary moat. -
7 fossato
sm [fos'sato]ditch, (di castello) moat -
8 fosso
sm ['fɔsso]ditch, (di castello) moat -
9 fossato
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10 vallo
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
