Перевод: со всех языков на английский

с английского на все языки

mounting+debts

  • 1 steigen

    to climb; to arise; to rise; to prance; to ascend; to go up
    * * *
    stei|gen ['ʃtaign] pret stieg [ʃtiːk] ptp gestiegen [gə'ʃtiːgn] aux sein
    1. vi
    1) (= klettern) to climb

    auf einen Berg/Turm/Baum/eine Leiter stéígen — to climb (up) a mountain/tower/tree/ladder

    aufs Fahrrad stéígen — to get on(to) the/one's bicycle

    aufs Pferd stéígen — to get on(to) or mount the/one's horse

    ins Bett/in die Straßenbahn stéígen — to get into bed/on the tram

    in die Badewanne stéígen — to climb or get into the bath

    in die Kleider stéígen (inf) — to put on one's clothes

    vom Fahrrad/Pferd stéígen — to get off or dismount from the/one's bicycle/horse

    aus dem Wasser/der Badewanne/dem Bett stéígen — to get out of the water/the bath/bed

    aus dem Zug/Bus/Flugzeug stéígen — to get off the train/bus/plane

    in den Zug/Bus stéígen — to get on the train/bus

    wer hoch steigt, fällt tief (Prov) — the bigger they come the harder they fall (prov)

    2) (= sich aufwärtsbewegen) to rise; (Vogel) to rise, to soar; (Flugzeug, Straße) to climb; (= sich erhöhen) (Preis, Zahl, Gehalt etc) to increase, to go up, to rise; (Fieber) to go up; (= zunehmen) (Chancen, Misstrauen, Ungeduld etc) to increase; (Spannung) to increase, to mount; (= sich aufbäumen Pferd) to rear; (= sich auflösen Nebel) to lift

    Drachen stéígen lassen — to fly kites

    der Gestank/Duft stieg ihm in die Nase — the stench/smell reached his nostrils

    das Blut stieg ihm in den Kopf/das Gesicht — the blood rushed to his head/face

    stéígen — to rise in sb's estimation

    3) (inf = stattfinden) to be

    steigt die Demo/Prüfung oder nicht? — is the demo/exam on or not?

    2. vt
    Treppen, Stufen to climb (up)
    * * *
    1) (to rise or ascend.) climb
    2) ((of the tide) to rise: The boat left the harbour when the tide began to flow.) flow
    3) (to increase in size, value etc: The temperature/price has gone up.) go up
    4) (to rise in level: Prices are mounting steeply.) mount
    5) (to become greater, larger, higher etc; to increase: Food prices are still rising; His temperature rose; If the river rises much more, there will be a flood; Her voice rose to a scream; Bread rises when it is baked; His spirits rose at the good news.) rise
    6) (the act or rising: the rising of the sun.) rising
    7) ((the) act of rising: He had a rapid rise to fame; a rise in prices.) rise
    * * *
    stei·gen
    <stieg, gestiegen>
    [ˈʃtaign̩]
    I. vi Hilfsverb: sein
    1. (klettern) to climb
    ▪ auf etw akk \steigen to climb [up] sth
    durchs Fenster \steigen to climb through the window
    ▪ auf etw akk \steigen to get on[to] sth
    aufs Fahrrad \steigen to get on the bike
    auf ein Pferd \steigen to get on[to] [or mount] a horse
    ▪ von etw dat \steigen to get off sth
    vom Fahrrad \steigen to get off the bike
    von einer Leiter \steigen to come down off a ladder
    von einem Pferd \steigen to get off a horse, to dismount
    ▪ in etw akk \steigen to get [or step] into sth
    er stieg in seine Hose (fam) he put on his trousers
    in die Badewanne \steigen to climb [or get] into the bath
    in einen Zug \steigen to get on [or board] a train, to entrain liter
    ▪ aus etw dat \steigen to get [or step] out of sth
    aus dem Bett \steigen to get out of bed
    aus einem Bus \steigen to get off [or BRIT form alight from] a bus
    aus einem Zug \steigen to get off [or form alight from] a train, to detrain liter
    6. (fam: treten)
    auf die Bremse/aufs Gas \steigen to step on the brakes/on the accelerator [or fam gas]
    jdm auf den Fuß \steigen to tread on sb's foot
    7. (sich aufwärtsbewegen) to rise; Nebel to lift
    die Tränen stiegen ihr in die Augen her eyes welled up with tears
    das Blut stieg ihm ins Gesicht the blood rushed to his face, he blushed
    der Sekt ist mir zu Kopf gestiegen the sparkling wine has gone to my head
    der Duft stieg ihm in die Nase the smell reached his nostrils
    in die Luft \steigen to rise [up] [or soar] into the air; Flugzeug to climb [into the air]
    ▪ etw \steigen lassen to fly sth
    Drachen \steigen lassen to fly kites [or go kite-flying]
    Luftballons \steigen lassen to release balloons into the air
    8. (fam: sich begeben)
    ▪ in etw akk \steigen to get into sth
    ins Examen \steigen to take one's exam
    9. (sich erhöhen) to rise, to go up; Temperatur a. to climb; Popularität to grow; Preis, Wert to increase, to rise; Flut to swell, to rise
    der Preis dieses Artikels ist um 10% auf €22 gestiegen the price of this article has risen by 10% to €22
    in jds Achtung \steigen to rise in sb's estimation
    das S\steigen und Sinken der Kurse the rise and fall of prices [or rates
    10. (sich intensivieren) to increase, to grow; Spannung, Ungeduld, Unruhe a. to mount
    11. (sich bessern) Chancen, Stimmung to improve
    meine Stimmung stieg my spirits rose
    12. (fam: stattfinden)
    ▪ [bei jdm] \steigen to be [or fam go down] [at sb's place]
    heute Abend steigt das Fest des Sportvereins the sport club's having a party tonight
    II. vt Hilfsverb: sein
    Stufen/Treppen \steigen to climb [up] steps/stairs
    * * *
    1.
    unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein
    1) <person, animal, aircraft, etc.> climb; <mist, smoke, sun, object> rise; < balloon> climb, rise

    auf eine Leiter/die Leiter steigen — climb a ladder/get on to the ladder

    aus der Wanne/in die Wanne steigen — get out of/into the bath

    in den/aus dem Zug steigen — board or get on/get off or out of the train

    ins/aus dem Flugzeug steigen — board/leave the aircraft

    der Duft steigt mir in die Nase — the scent gets up my nose; s. auch Kopf 1)

    2) (ansteigen, zunehmen) rise (auf + Akk. to, um by) <price, cost, salary, output> increase, rise; <debts, tension> increase, mount; < chances> improve

    in jemandes Achtung steigen — (fig.) go up or rise in somebody's estimation

    3) (ugs.): (stattfinden) be on
    2.
    unregelmäßiges transitives Verb; mit sein climb <stairs, steps>
    * * *
    steigen; steigt, stieg, ist gestiegen
    A. v/i
    1. hinauf: climb; in die Luft: auch rise; FLUG climb (
    auf +akk to); Ballon: auch ascend; Nebel: lift; Wasserspiegel: rise; Sonne: rise, come up;
    auf einen Baum/Berg etc
    steigen climb (up) a tree/mountain etc;
    in den Keller/die Schlucht steigen climb ( oder go) down into the cellar/ravine;
    aufs Pferd steigen mount ( oder get on) one’s horse;
    vom Pferd steigen dismount (from one’s horse), get off one’s horse;
    aufs Fahrrad steigen get on ( oder mount) one’s bicycle;
    vom Fahrrad steigen get off ( oder dismount from) one’s bicycle;
    aus dem Wasser steigen come out of the water;
    in die/aus der Wanne steigen climb ( oder get) into/out of the bath;
    ins/aus dem Bett steigen umg get into/out of bed;
    mit jemandem ins Bett steigen umg get into bed with sb;
    auf den Thron steigen ascend the throne;
    einen Drachen/Ballon steigen lassen fly a kite/send up a balloon;
    steigen in (+akk) → auch einsteigen
    2. umg (treten) step;
    auf die Bremse steigen slam the brakes on, step on the brakes;
    aufs Gas steigen step on the gas (Br auch accelerator);
    in die Hose steigen get ( oder step) into one’s trousers (US pants);
    ins Examen steigen fig take an exam
    3.
    das Blut stieg ihr ins Gesicht the blood rushed to her face;
    Tränen stiegen ihr in die Augen tears welled up in her eyes;
    etwas steigt jemandem in die Nase sth gets up ( oder into) sb’s nose
    4. (höher werden) auch Spannung: rise; Fieber, Temperatur, Thermometer: auch go up; (zunehmen) go up, increase; bedrohlich: escalate; WIRTSCH, Preise, Kurse etc: rise (
    bis zu to), go up;
    die Stimmung stieg merklich the general mood improved noticeably, everyone’s spirits rose markedly;
    die Ansprüche/Aussichten sind gestiegen demands have grown/prospects have improved
    5. Pferd: (sich aufbäumen) rear
    6. umg (stattfinden):
    heute Abend steigt eine Fete there’s a party (on) tonight, there’s going to be a party tonight;
    der Coup/Banküberfall steigt am Freitag the coup will happen/the bank heist is going down on Friday; → Achtung 2, Dach, Kopf 5, Wert etc
    B. v/t:
    Treppen steigen climb stairs
    * * *
    1.
    unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit sein
    1) <person, animal, aircraft, etc.> climb; <mist, smoke, sun, object> rise; < balloon> climb, rise

    auf eine Leiter/die Leiter steigen — climb a ladder/get on to the ladder

    aus der Wanne/in die Wanne steigen — get out of/into the bath

    in den/aus dem Zug steigen — board or get on/get off or out of the train

    ins/aus dem Flugzeug steigen — board/leave the aircraft

    der Duft steigt mir in die Nase — the scent gets up my nose; s. auch Kopf 1)

    2) (ansteigen, zunehmen) rise (auf + Akk. to, um by) <price, cost, salary, output> increase, rise; <debts, tension> increase, mount; < chances> improve

    in jemandes Achtung steigen — (fig.) go up or rise in somebody's estimation

    3) (ugs.): (stattfinden) be on
    2.
    unregelmäßiges transitives Verb; mit sein climb <stairs, steps>
    * * *
    - n.
    rise n.

    Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch > steigen

  • 2 acumular

    v.
    to accumulate.
    le gusta acumular recuerdos de sus viajes she likes collecting souvenirs of her trips
    María acumula sus cosas viejas Mary accumulates her old stuff.
    María acumula tiquetes Mary accumulates=collects tickets.
    * * *
    1 to accumulate (datos) to gather; (dinero) to amass
    1 to accumulate, pile up, build up
    2 (gente) to gather
    * * *
    verb
    to accumulate, amass, gather
    * * *
    1.
    VT [+ posesiones] to accumulate; [+ datos] to amass, gather
    2.
    See:
    * * *
    1.
    verbo transitivo <riquezas/poder> to accumulate; < experiencia> to gain
    2.
    acumularse v pron trabajo to pile up, mount up; intereses to accumulate; deudas to mount up
    * * *
    = accumulate, cumulate, heap, amass, pile, build up, mount, hoard, stockpile, stash, rack up, pile up, store up, cache, tot up, tote up.
    Ex. Bureaux can be useful for proving trials, and the deferment of commitments until a suitable size of data base has been accumulated in the computer system.
    Ex. Publish changes as they are accepted, in a periodical publication, cumulating these in a new edition of all or parts of the schedules, as suitable.
    Ex. It is true that assignments were being heaped upon him with immense rapidity, but he would be able to sort them out and contrive solutions.
    Ex. Many libraries amass a considerable amount of community literature, some of which is kept on permanent display.
    Ex. The first thing I did was pile them one on another and then sit on them while I looked at my other presents.
    Ex. A small committee of librarians, whenever they could spare time from their existing jobs and in their own time, began to build up a card file of information on available resources in the city.
    Ex. Finally, the scores of amendments, which had been issued to change rules or clarify their meaning, had mounted to the point where catalogers copies of the AACR were seriously out-of-date, if they were not bulging with tip-ins.
    Ex. What one might call 'fetishistic bibliomania' is a disease -- and few serious book-readers, let alone librarians, are free from a squirrel-like proclivity to hoard books.
    Ex. This type of dairies are generally interested in stockpiling annual ryegrass as a source of high-quality winter forage.
    Ex. When I went to the little boys/girls room to relieve myself I was suprised to see the amount of loo rolls stashed in the corner.
    Ex. How many honorary doctorates has the Judge racked up since then?.
    Ex. As the bills piled up and the little money she had dried up, friends and neighbors began to worry that she didn't have a prayer.
    Ex. Large volumes of water can be stored up for irrigation by erecting an earthen or masonry dam across the lower part of the vally of a river or stream.
    Ex. Previous studies in which squirrels were provisioned with an abundant supply of food found a reduction in the rate of caching.
    Ex. Babies cry for an average of five hours a day for the first three months and tot up 51 days in their first year, according to survey.
    Ex. When you tote up the carbon emissions caused by clearing land to grow corn, fertilizing it and transporting it, corn ethanol leaves twice the carbon footprint as gasoline.
    ----
    * acumular atrasos = build up + backlogs.
    * acumular demasiado estock = overstock.
    * acumular experiencia = garner + experience.
    * acumular polvo = gather + dust, collect + dust.
    * acumular problemas = build up + problems.
    * acumular reservas = stockpile.
    * acumularse = accrue.
    * * *
    1.
    verbo transitivo <riquezas/poder> to accumulate; < experiencia> to gain
    2.
    acumularse v pron trabajo to pile up, mount up; intereses to accumulate; deudas to mount up
    * * *
    = accumulate, cumulate, heap, amass, pile, build up, mount, hoard, stockpile, stash, rack up, pile up, store up, cache, tot up, tote up.

    Ex: Bureaux can be useful for proving trials, and the deferment of commitments until a suitable size of data base has been accumulated in the computer system.

    Ex: Publish changes as they are accepted, in a periodical publication, cumulating these in a new edition of all or parts of the schedules, as suitable.
    Ex: It is true that assignments were being heaped upon him with immense rapidity, but he would be able to sort them out and contrive solutions.
    Ex: Many libraries amass a considerable amount of community literature, some of which is kept on permanent display.
    Ex: The first thing I did was pile them one on another and then sit on them while I looked at my other presents.
    Ex: A small committee of librarians, whenever they could spare time from their existing jobs and in their own time, began to build up a card file of information on available resources in the city.
    Ex: Finally, the scores of amendments, which had been issued to change rules or clarify their meaning, had mounted to the point where catalogers copies of the AACR were seriously out-of-date, if they were not bulging with tip-ins.
    Ex: What one might call 'fetishistic bibliomania' is a disease -- and few serious book-readers, let alone librarians, are free from a squirrel-like proclivity to hoard books.
    Ex: This type of dairies are generally interested in stockpiling annual ryegrass as a source of high-quality winter forage.
    Ex: When I went to the little boys/girls room to relieve myself I was suprised to see the amount of loo rolls stashed in the corner.
    Ex: How many honorary doctorates has the Judge racked up since then?.
    Ex: As the bills piled up and the little money she had dried up, friends and neighbors began to worry that she didn't have a prayer.
    Ex: Large volumes of water can be stored up for irrigation by erecting an earthen or masonry dam across the lower part of the vally of a river or stream.
    Ex: Previous studies in which squirrels were provisioned with an abundant supply of food found a reduction in the rate of caching.
    Ex: Babies cry for an average of five hours a day for the first three months and tot up 51 days in their first year, according to survey.
    Ex: When you tote up the carbon emissions caused by clearing land to grow corn, fertilizing it and transporting it, corn ethanol leaves twice the carbon footprint as gasoline.
    * acumular atrasos = build up + backlogs.
    * acumular demasiado estock = overstock.
    * acumular experiencia = garner + experience.
    * acumular polvo = gather + dust, collect + dust.
    * acumular problemas = build up + problems.
    * acumular reservas = stockpile.
    * acumularse = accrue.

    * * *
    acumular [A1 ]
    vt
    ‹riquezas/poder› to accumulate, amass; ‹experiencia› to gain
    to accumulate
    se acumula mucho polvo aquí a lot of dust accumulates o gathers here
    los intereses se van acumulando the interest is accumulating o ( frml) accruing, the interest is piling up ( colloq)
    el trabajo se iba acumulando work was piling o mounting up
    * * *

     

    acumular ( conjugate acumular) verbo transitivo ‹riquezas/poder› to accumulate;
    ‹ experiencia› to gain
    acumularse verbo pronominal [ trabajo] to pile up, mount up;
    [ intereses] to accumulate;
    [ deudas] to mount up;
    [ polvo] to accumulate
    acumular verbo transitivo to accumulate
    ' acumular' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    perecedera
    - perecedero
    English:
    accumulate
    - amass
    - build up
    - collect
    - gather
    - hoard
    - pile up
    - run up
    - stockpile
    - store
    - store up
    - accrue
    - build
    * * *
    ♦ vt
    to accumulate;
    le gusta acumular recuerdos de sus viajes she likes collecting souvenirs of her trips;
    el tren fue acumulando retrasos en las diferentes paradas the train got further and further delayed at every stop
    * * *
    v/t accumulate
    * * *
    : to accumulate, to amass
    * * *
    acumular vb to accumulate

    Spanish-English dictionary > acumular

См. также в других словарях:

  • mounting — mount|ing1 [ˈmauntıŋ] adj [only before noun] gradually increasing often used about things that cause problems or trouble ▪ There was mounting pressure on him to resign. ▪ The government has come under mounting criticism in the press. ▪ They faced …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • mounting — / maυntɪŋ/ adjective increasing ● He resigned in the face of mounting pressure from the shareholders. ● The company is faced with mounting debts …   Dictionary of banking and finance

  • mounting — 1. adjective describes something that continues to mount; steadily accumulating. mounting debts 2. noun Something mounted; an attachment …   Wiktionary

  • mounting — 1 adjective (only before noun) 1 mounting excitement/anger/violence gradually increasing or becoming worse: mounting violence in urban areas | With mounting excitement the children waited for Christmas morning. 2 mounting inflation/debts/losses… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • mounting — mount|ing1 [ mauntıŋ ] adjective increasing, especially in a way that makes a situation worse: mounting anger/costs/debts mounting mount|ing 2 [ mauntıŋ ] noun count something to which an object is attached in order to keep it in place: a… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • mounting — I UK [ˈmaʊntɪŋ] / US adjective increasing, especially in a way that makes a situation worse mounting anger/costs/debts II UK [ˈmaʊntɪŋ] / US noun [countable] Word forms mounting : singular mounting plural mountings something to which an object is …   English dictionary

  • mounting — [ˈmaʊntɪŋ] adj becoming stronger, greater, or worse mounting anger/costs/debts[/ex] …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • For All Debts Public and Private — Infobox Television episode | Title = For All Debts Public and Private Series = The Sopranos Season = 4 Episode = 1 Guests= see below Airdate = September 15, 2002 Production = 401 Writer = David Chase Director = Allen Coulter Episode list =… …   Wikipedia

  • debt — noun 1 sum of money owed ADJECTIVE ▪ big, crippling, enormous, heavy, high, huge, large, massive, substantial ▪ …   Collocations dictionary

  • Balzac, Honoré de — orig. Honoré Balssa born May 20, 1799, Tours, France died Aug. 18, 1850, Paris French writer. Balzac began working as a clerk in Paris at about age 16. An early attempt at a business career left him with huge debts, and for decades he toiled… …   Universalium

  • mount — [[t]ma͟ʊnt[/t]] ♦♦♦ mounts, mounting, mounted 1) VERB If you mount a campaign or event, you organize it and make it take place. [V n] The ANC announced it was mounting a major campaign of mass political protests. [V n] ...a security operation… …   English dictionary

Поделиться ссылкой на выделенное

Прямая ссылка:
… Нажмите правой клавишей мыши и выберите «Копировать ссылку»