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  • 81 break

    [breik] 1. past tense - broke; verb
    1) (to divide into two or more parts (by force).) σπάζω, κομματιάζω
    2) ((usually with off/away) to separate (a part) from the whole (by force).) χωρίζω, ανοίγω
    3) (to make or become unusable.) χαλώ
    4) (to go against, or not act according to (the law etc): He broke his appointment at the last minute.) αθετώ, παραβιάζω
    5) (to do better than (a sporting etc record).) καταρρίπτω, σπάζω
    6) (to interrupt: She broke her journey in London.) διακόπτω
    7) (to put an end to: He broke the silence.) σπάζω
    8) (to make or become known: They gently broke the news of his death to his wife.) ανακοινώνω
    9) ((of a boy's voice) to fall in pitch.) χοντραίνω, «βαθαίνω»
    10) (to soften the effect of (a fall, the force of the wind etc).) ανακόπτω, κοπάζω
    11) (to begin: The storm broke before they reached shelter.) ξεσπώ
    2. noun
    1) (a pause: a break in the conversation.) παύση, διακοπή, διάλειμμα
    2) (a change: a break in the weather.) αλλαγή
    3) (an opening.) άνοιγμα
    4) (a chance or piece of (good or bad) luck: This is your big break.) ευκαιρία
    3. noun
    ((usually in plural) something likely to break.) εύθραυστο αντικείμενο
    - breaker
    - breakdown
    - break-in
    - breakneck
    - breakout
    - breakthrough
    - breakwater
    - break away
    - break down
    - break into
    - break in
    - break loose
    - break off
    - break out
    - break out in
    - break the ice
    - break up
    - make a break for it

    English-Greek dictionary > break

  • 82 breather

    noun (a short rest or break from work etc: I must have a breather before I do any more.) ανάπαυλα

    English-Greek dictionary > breather

  • 83 business

    ['biznis]
    1) (occupation; buying and selling: Selling china is my business; The shop does more business at Christmas than at any other time.) εργασία, ασχολία, δουλειές
    2) (a shop, a firm: He owns his own business.) επιχείρηση
    3) (concern: Make it your business to help him; Let's get down to business (= Let's start the work etc that must be done).) υπόθεση, δουλειά
    - businessman
    - on business

    English-Greek dictionary > business

  • 84 but

    1. conjunction
    (used to show a contrast between two or more things: John was there, but Peter was not.) αλλά
    2. preposition
    (except (for): no-one but me; the next road but one.) εκτός από

    English-Greek dictionary > but

  • 85 cash-and-carry

    noun (a store where goods are sold more cheaply for cash and taken away by the buyer.) υπεραγορά

    English-Greek dictionary > cash-and-carry

  • 86 cautious

    adjective (having or showing caution; careful: She used to trust everyone but she's more cautious now; a cautious driver.) προσεκτικός

    English-Greek dictionary > cautious

  • 87 centenarian

    [sentə'neəriən]
    noun (a person who is a hundred or more years old.) αιωνόβιος

    English-Greek dictionary > centenarian

  • 88 century

    ['sen əri]
    noun - plural centuries
    1) (a (period of a) hundred years: the 19th century; for more than a century.) αιώνας
    2) (in cricket, a hundred runs: He has just made his second century this year.) εκατό πόντοι

    English-Greek dictionary > century

  • 89 chant

    1. verb
    1) (to recite in a singing manner: The monks were chanting their prayers.) ψάλλω
    2) (to repeat (a phrase, slogan etc) over and over out loud: The crowd was chanting `We want more!') τραγουδώ ρυθμικά
    2. noun
    1) (a kind of sacred song.) ψαλμωδία
    2) (a phrase or slogan constantly repeated: `Stop the cuts!' was the chant.) σύνθημα

    English-Greek dictionary > chant

  • 90 cheer up

    (to make or become (more cheerful): He cheered up when he saw her; The flowers will cheer her up.) φτιάχνω το κέφι

    English-Greek dictionary > cheer up

  • 91 civilise

    (to change the ways of (a primitive people) to those found in a more advanced type of society: The Romans tried to civilize the ancient Britons.)
    - civilisation

    English-Greek dictionary > civilise

  • 92 civilize

    (to change the ways of (a primitive people) to those found in a more advanced type of society: The Romans tried to civilize the ancient Britons.)
    - civilisation

    English-Greek dictionary > civilize

  • 93 clash

    [klæʃ] 1. noun
    1) (a loud noise, like eg swords striking together: the clash of metal on metal.) μεταλλικός κρότος, κλαγγή
    2) (a serious disagreement or difference: a clash of personalities.) σύγκρουση
    3) (a battle: a clash between opposing armies.) σύγκρουση, σύρραξη
    4) ((of two or more things) an act of interfering with each other because of happening at the same time: a clash between classes.) σύγκρουση
    2. verb
    1) (to strike together noisily: The cymbals clashed.) κάνω μεταλλικό ήχο
    2) (to fight (in battle): The two armies clashed at the mouth of the valley.) συγκρούομαι
    3) (to disagree violently: They clashed over wages.) συγκρούομαι
    4) (to interfere (with something or each other) because of happening at the same time: The two lectures clash.) συγκρούομαι
    5) ((of colours) to appear unpleasant when placed together: The (colour of the) jacket clashes with the (colour of the) skirt.) κάνω κακή αντίθεση (για χρώμα)

    English-Greek dictionary > clash

  • 94 clearance

    1) (the act of clearing or removing: The clearance of these trees from the front of the window will give you more light.) ξεκαθάρισμα
    2) (the empty space between two objects: You can drive the lorry under the bridge - there's a clearance of half a metre.) ελεύθερος χώρος
    3) ((a certificate) giving permission for something to be done.) άδεια

    English-Greek dictionary > clearance

  • 95 cloth

    [kloƟ]
    plural - cloths; noun
    ((a piece of) woven material from which clothes and many other items are made: a tablecloth; a face-cloth; a floor-cloth; Woollen cloth is often more expensive than other cloths.) ύφασμα

    English-Greek dictionary > cloth

  • 96 come out of one's shell

    (to become more confident and less shy.) βγαίνω από το καβούκι μου

    English-Greek dictionary > come out of one's shell

  • 97 common

    ['komən] 1. adjective
    1) (seen or happening often; quite normal or usual: a common occurrence; These birds are not so common nowadays.) κοινός, συνηθισμένος
    2) (belonging equally to, or shared by, more than one: This knowledge is common to all of us; We share a common language.) κοινός
    3) (publicly owned: common property.) κοινόχρηστος
    4) (coarse or impolite: She uses some very common expressions.) λαϊκός
    5) (of ordinary, not high, social rank: the common people.) κοινός, λαϊκός
    6) (of a noun, not beginning with a capital letter (except at the beginning of a sentence): The house is empty.) κοινό (ουσιαστικό)
    2. noun
    ((a piece of) public land for everyone to use, with few or no buildings: the village common.) κοινόχρηστος υπαίθριος χώρος κοινότητας
    - common knowledge
    - common law
    - common-law
    - commonplace
    - common-room
    - common sense
    - the Common Market
    - the House of Commons
    - the Commons
    - in common

    English-Greek dictionary > common

  • 98 compare

    [kəm'peə]
    1) (to put (things etc) side by side in order to see to what extent they are the same or different: If you compare his work with hers you will find hers more accurate; This is a good essay compared with your last one.) συγκρίνω, παραβάλλω
    2) (to describe as being similar to: She compared him to a monkey.) παρομοιάζω
    3) (to be near in standard or quality: He just can't compare with Mozart.) παραβάλλομαι, συγκρίνομαι
    - comparative
    - comparatively
    - comparison

    English-Greek dictionary > compare

  • 99 complication

    1) (something making a situation etc more difficult: Taking the dog with us on holiday will be an added complication.) κάτι που περιπλέκει ή επιβαρύνει μια κατάσταση
    2) (a development (in an illness etc) which makes things worse.) επιπλοκή

    English-Greek dictionary > complication

  • 100 compound

    I 1. adjective
    (composed of a number of parts: a compound substance.) σύνθετος
    2. noun
    (a substance, word etc formed from two or more elements: The word racetrack is a compound; chemical compounds.) σύνθετη λέξη/ χημική ένωση
    II noun
    (a fenced or walled-in area, eg round a factory, school etc.) περίφρακτος χώρος, περίβολος

    English-Greek dictionary > compound

См. также в других словарях:

  • More FM — Broadcast area 22 markets in New Zealand Slogan Live it, Love it, Sing it First air date 1991, in Wellington Format Adult contemporary music, Pop music Owner …   Wikipedia

  • more — [ mɔr ] function word, quantifier *** More is the comparative form of much and many and can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by a noun): He wants to spend more time with his family. as a pronoun: I wish I could do more to… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • More — or Mores may refer to: More (surname), a family name, including a list of people with the surname Contents 1 Computers 2 Film 3 …   Wikipedia

  • More — More, adv. 1. In a greater quantity; in or to a greater extent or degree. (a) With a verb or participle. [1913 Webster] Admiring more The riches of Heaven s pavement. Milton. [1913 Webster] (b) With an adjective or adverb (instead of the suffix… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • MORE (T.) — Vir omnium horarum , « homme de toutes les heures », Thomas More est aussi l’homme d’une époque. Il apparaît dans l’histoire à ce moment crucial des premières décennies du XVIe siècle où l’Europe chrétienne, divisée par les ambitions… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • more — mȏre sr <G a> DEFINICIJA 1. velika površina, prostor slane vode koji okružuje kontinente, dio oceana koji više ili manje zalazi u kopno [Sredozemno more] 2. pren. velika količina, mnoštvo, velik broj čega, veliko prostranstvo [more… …   Hrvatski jezični portal

  • more — 1. For more and most used in the comparison of adjectives, see adjective 3–4. With adverbs, more and most are normally used when the adverb is formed with ly from an adjective, e.g. more richly, more happily: see er and est forms. The use of… …   Modern English usage

  • More — steht für: More (Band), eine italienische Gothic Metal Band Mora (Einheit), eine „halbe“ Silbe More (Album), ein Album der Gruppe Pink Floyd mit Filmmusik zum gleichnamigen Film Mòoré, eine Sprache in Burkina Faso more (Kommandozeilenbefehl), ein …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • more — ou maure (mo r ) s. m. 1°   Nom ancien des habitants du nord de l Afrique. Les Romains subjuguèrent les Maures. •   Du levant au couchant, du More jusqu au Scythe Les peuples vanteront et Bérénice et Tite, CORN. Tite et Bérén. V, 5.    Nom donné… …   Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré

  • More — More, a., compar. [Positive wanting; superl. {Most} (m[=o]st).] [OE. more, mare, and (orig. neut. and adv.) mo, ma, AS. m[=a]ra, and (as neut. and adv.) m[=a]; akin to D. meer, OS. m[=e]r, G. mehr, OHG. m[=e]ro, m[=e]r, Icel. meiri, meirr, Dan.… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • More — More, n. 1. A greater quantity, amount, or number; that which exceeds or surpasses in any way what it is compared with. [1913 Webster] And the children of Israel did so, and gathered, some more, some less. Ex. xvi. 17. [1913 Webster] 2. That… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

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