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1 Moor
I [mɔː(r)] [AE mʊər]nome landa f., brughiera f.II 1. [mɔː(r)] [AE mʊər]verbo transitivo ormeggiare, attraccare [ boat]2.verbo intransitivo ormeggiarsi, attraccare* * *I [muə] noun(a large stretch of open, unfarmed land with poor soil often covered with heather, coarse grass etc.)- moorlandII [muə] verb(to fasten (a ship etc) by a rope, cable or anchor: We moored (the yacht) in the bay.)- mooring- moorings* * *I [mʊə(r)] n(land) brughieraII [mʊə(r)]1. vt(ship) ormeggiare2. viormeggiarsi, attraccare* * *Moor /mɔ:(r), USA mʊr/n.moro; saracenoMoorisha.moro; moresco: (archit.) a Moorish arch, un arco moresco.(to) moor /mɔ:(r), USA mʊr/A v. t.(naut.) ormeggiare; attraccareB v. i.ormeggiarsi; attraccare: to moor along the quay, attraccare alla banchina● (mil.) moored mine, mina ancorata.* * *I [mɔː(r)] [AE mʊər]nome landa f., brughiera f.II 1. [mɔː(r)] [AE mʊər]verbo transitivo ormeggiare, attraccare [ boat]2.verbo intransitivo ormeggiarsi, attraccare -
2 moor
I [mɔː(r)] [AE mʊər]nome landa f., brughiera f.II 1. [mɔː(r)] [AE mʊər]verbo transitivo ormeggiare, attraccare [ boat]2.verbo intransitivo ormeggiarsi, attraccare* * *I [muə] noun(a large stretch of open, unfarmed land with poor soil often covered with heather, coarse grass etc.)- moorlandII [muə] verb(to fasten (a ship etc) by a rope, cable or anchor: We moored (the yacht) in the bay.)- mooring- moorings* * *I [mʊə(r)] n(land) brughieraII [mʊə(r)]1. vt(ship) ormeggiare2. viormeggiarsi, attraccare* * *moor /mɔ:(r), USA mʊr/n.● (zool.) moor game ( Lagopus scoticus), pernice bianca di Scoziamoorisha.moorya.* * *I [mɔː(r)] [AE mʊər]nome landa f., brughiera f.II 1. [mɔː(r)] [AE mʊər]verbo transitivo ormeggiare, attraccare [ boat]2.verbo intransitivo ormeggiarsi, attraccare -
3 Moor n
[mʊə(r)] -
4 Marston Moor
(Place names) Marston Moor /ˈmɑ:stnˈmʊə(r)/ -
5 moorhen moor·hen n
['mʊəˌhɛn] -
6 mooring moor·ing n
['mʊərɪŋ](place) ormeggio -
7 moorings moor·ings npl
['mʊərɪŋz](chains, ropes) ormeggi mpl, (place) ormeggio -
8 Moorish Moor·ish adj
['mʊərɪʃ] -
9 moorland moor·land n
['mʊələnd] -
10 pleasure
['pleʒə(r)]1) U (enjoyment) piacere m., soddisfazione f.to take pleasure in, in doing — provare piacere a, a fare
2) С (enjoyable activity, experience) piacere m., divertimento m.3) U (recreation) piacere m.my pleasure — (replying to request for help) con piacere; (replying to thanks) prego
"Mr and Mrs Moor request the pleasure of your company at their daughter's wedding" — "i signori Moor hanno il piacere di invitarLa al matrimonio della figlia"
5) form. (will, desire)at one's pleasure — a piacere, a piacimento
* * *['pleʒə](something that gives one enjoyment; joy or delight: the pleasures of country life; I get a lot of pleasure from listening to music.) piacere- pleasurably
- pleasure-boat / pleasure-craft
- take pleasure in* * *['pleʒə(r)]1) U (enjoyment) piacere m., soddisfazione f.to take pleasure in, in doing — provare piacere a, a fare
2) С (enjoyable activity, experience) piacere m., divertimento m.3) U (recreation) piacere m.my pleasure — (replying to request for help) con piacere; (replying to thanks) prego
"Mr and Mrs Moor request the pleasure of your company at their daughter's wedding" — "i signori Moor hanno il piacere di invitarLa al matrimonio della figlia"
5) form. (will, desire)at one's pleasure — a piacere, a piacimento
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11 dock
I 1. [dɒk]1) mar. ind. dock m., bacino m.; (for repairing ship) darsena f.2) AE (wharf) banchina f., molo m.3) AE (anche loading dock) zona f. di carico2. 3. II 1. [dɒk]1) mar. mettere in bacino [ ship]2) agganciare [ spaceship]2.1) mar. [ ship] (come into dock) entrare in porto, attraccare; (moor) accostare alla banchina, ormeggiarsi2) [ spaceship] agganciare, effettuare un dockingIII [dɒk]nome BE dir. banco m. degli imputatiIV [dɒk]1) veter. mozzare la coda a [dog, horse]; mozzare [ tail]V [dɒk]nome bot. romice f.* * *I 1. [dok] noun1) (a deepened part of a harbour etc where ships go for loading, unloading, repair etc: The ship was in dock for three weeks.)2) (the area surrounding this: He works down at the docks.)3) (the box in a law court where the accused person sits or stands.)2. verb(to (cause to) enter a dock and tie up alongside a quay: The liner docked in Southampton this morning.)- docker- dockyard II [dok] verb(to cut short or remove part from: The dog's tail had been docked; His wages were docked to pay for the broken window.)* * *I [dɒk]1. n2. vt3. viII [dɒk] n(in court) banco degli imputatiIII [dɒk] vt1) (tail) mozzare2) (pay) decurtareIV [dɒk] nBot romice m* * *dock (1) /dɒk/n.1 (naut.) bacino ( d'arsenale o cantiere); darsena: dry dock, bacino di carenaggio; floating dock, bacino di carenaggio galleggiante; wet dock, darsena idrostatica; shipbuilding dock, bacino di costruzione● (comm.) dock fees, diritti di bacino (o di banchina) □ dock labour, manodopera portuale □ dock master, direttore di darsena (o dei dock) □ (naut.) dock pilot, pilota di porto □ dock strike, sciopero dei portuali □ dock warrant, fede di deposito di dock □ dock worker, (lavoratore) portuale □ to be in dock, (naut.) essere in bacino di carenaggio; (fig.: di un'automobile) essere in officina (o dal meccanico); (fam. antiq.: di una persona) essere fuori combattimento.dock (2) /dɒk/n. [u](leg.) – the dock, il banco degli imputati: to find oneself [to put sb.] in the dock, trovarsi [mettere q.] nel banco degli imputati● (leg., in Inghil.) dock brief, istanza dell'imputato; ( anche) patrocinio gratuito □ (leg.) to appear in the dock, comparire in giudizio.dock (3) /dɒk/n.● dock-tailed, dalla coda mozza.dock (4) /dɒk/n.(bot., Rumex) romice; lapazio.(to) dock (1) /dɒk/A v. t.B v. i.(to) dock (2) /dɒk/v. t.2 (fig.) ridurre; tagliare: to dock sb. 's wages, tagliare lo stipendio di q.; to dock sb. 's supplies, tagliare i rifornimenti a q.* * *I 1. [dɒk]1) mar. ind. dock m., bacino m.; (for repairing ship) darsena f.2) AE (wharf) banchina f., molo m.3) AE (anche loading dock) zona f. di carico2. 3. II 1. [dɒk]1) mar. mettere in bacino [ ship]2) agganciare [ spaceship]2.1) mar. [ ship] (come into dock) entrare in porto, attraccare; (moor) accostare alla banchina, ormeggiarsi2) [ spaceship] agganciare, effettuare un dockingIII [dɒk]nome BE dir. banco m. degli imputatiIV [dɒk]1) veter. mozzare la coda a [dog, horse]; mozzare [ tail]V [dɒk]nome bot. romice f. -
12 Heath
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13 heath
[hiːθ]* * *heath /hi:ɵ/n.1 brughiera; landa4 (bot.) Aristida dichotoma5 (bot.) Empetrum nigrum● (bot.) heath bell, ( Erica tetralyx) macchiaiola; Erica cinerea; Cassiope mertensiana □ (bot.) heath-berry, bacca di mirtillo ( o di altra pianta di brughiera) □ (zool.) heath cock ( Lyrurus tetrix), maschio del fagiano di monteheathya.* * *[hiːθ] -
14 moorfowl
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15 berth
I [bɜːθ]1) mar. ferr. (for sleeping) cuccetta f.2) mar. (for ship) posto m. di ormeggio••II [bɜːθ]to give sb., sth. a wide berth — colloq. stare alla larga da qcs., qcn
verbo transitivo ormeggiare* * *[bə:Ɵ] 1. noun1) (a sleeping-place in a ship etc.) cuccetta2) (a place in a port etc where a ship can be moored.) ancoraggio2. verb(to moor (a ship): The ship berthed last night.) ancorare, ormeggiare* * *[bɜːθ]1. n(on ship, train) cuccetta, (Naut: place at wharf) ormeggio2. viormeggiare, (in harbour) entrare in porto* * *berth /bɜ:ɵ/n.2 (naut.) ancoraggio; attracco; posto di fonda (o d'ormeggio): to shift berth, cambiare posto di ormeggio; foul berth, cattivo ormeggio3 (fig. fam.) impiego; posto● (naut.) berth freight, nolo a collettame □ to give a wide berth to, (naut.) tenersi al largo di; (fig.) girare al largo di, stare alla larga da (q.).(to) berth /bɜ:ɵ/v. t.* * *I [bɜːθ]1) mar. ferr. (for sleeping) cuccetta f.2) mar. (for ship) posto m. di ormeggio••II [bɜːθ]to give sb., sth. a wide berth — colloq. stare alla larga da qcs., qcn
verbo transitivo ormeggiare -
16 bleak
[bliːk]2) (miserable) [outlook, future] cupo, sconfortante; [ landscape] desolato, squallido* * *[bli:k]1) (cold and unsheltered: a bleak landscape.) desolato2) (not hopeful: a bleak outlook for the future.) tetro* * *bleak (1) /bli:k/n.bleak (2) /bli:k/a.bleaklyavv.bleaknessn. [u]1 desolazione; squallore2 tetraggine; cupezza; freddezza.* * *[bliːk]2) (miserable) [outlook, future] cupo, sconfortante; [ landscape] desolato, squallido -
17 Moorish
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18 moorish
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19 moorland
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20 moory
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См. также в других словарях:
Moor — (et) … Kölsch Dialekt Lexikon
Moor — may refer to: Ethnicity Moors, several historic and modern populations from North Africa Sri Lankan Moor, a minority ethnic group of Sri Lanka Marakkar, a Muslim minority ethnic group of India Places Moor, an obsolete word for a fen or marsh, now … Wikipedia
Moor — Moor, n. [OE. mor, AS. m[=o]r moor, morass; akin to D. moer moor, G. moor, and prob. to Goth. marei sea, E. mere. See {Mere} a lake.] 1. An extensive waste covered with patches of heath, and having a poor, light soil, but sometimes marshy, and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Moor [1] — Moor (in Norddeutschland auch Mösse, Moosbruch, Luch, Bruch, in Süddeutschland Moos, Fenn, Venn, Fehn, Filz, Ried, Lohden, Wehr etc.), eine fast ausschließlich aus den Resten abgestorbener Pflanzengenerationen bestehende Bodenbildung. Moore… … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
Moor — das; s, e; ein Gebiet mit einem sehr nassen und weichen Boden, auf dem besonders Gras und Moos wachsen <ein gefährliches, unheimliches Moor; im Moor versinken, umkommen; sich im Moor verirren; ein Moor trockenlegen> || K : Moorboden,… … Langenscheidt Großwörterbuch Deutsch als Fremdsprache
Moor — Moor: Das im 17. Jh. aus dem Niederd. ins Hochd. übernommene Wort geht zurück auf mnd., asächs. mōr »Sumpf‹land›«, vgl. ahd. muor »Moor«, niederl. moer »Moor«, engl. moor »Moor, Heideland«. Dieses westgerm. Substantiv gehört zu der Wortgruppe… … Das Herkunftswörterbuch
Moor — Sn std. (17. Jh.) Stammwort. In die Hochsprache gelangt aus ndd. mōr. Dieses aus mndd. mōr, as. mōr, vgl. mndl. moor aus g. * mōra m./n. Moor , auch in ahd. muor m./n., ae. mōr m., anord. mœrr f. Sumpfland . Das Wort ist wohl eine (morphologisch… … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
moor — moor1 [moor] n. [ME more < OE mor, wasteland, akin to LowG mor < IE base * mori , sea > MARSH, MERE2, L mare, sea: basic sense “swampy coastland”] Brit. 1. a tract of open, rolling wasteland, usually covered with heather and often marshy … English World dictionary
Moor — (m[=oo]r), n. [F. More, Maure, L. Maurus a Moor, a Mauritanian, an inhabitant of Mauritania, Gr. May^ros; cf. may^ros black, dark. Cf. {Morris} a dance, {Morocco}.] 1. One of a mixed race inhabiting Morocco, Algeria, Tunis, and Tripoli, chiefly… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Moor — (m[=oo]r), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Moored} (m[=oo]rd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Mooring}.] [Prob. fr. D. marren to tie, fasten, or moor a ship. See {Mar}.] 1. (Naut.) To fix or secure, as a vessel, in a particular place by casting anchor, or by fastening… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Moor — Moor, v. i. To cast anchor; to become fast. [1913 Webster] On oozy ground his galleys moor. Dryden. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English