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much+(noun)

  • 1 statement

    1) (the act of stating.) formulējums; izklāsts
    2) (something that is stated: The prime minister will make a statement tomorrow on the crisis.) paziņojums
    3) (a written statement of how much money a person has, owes etc: I'll look at my bank statement to see how much money is in my account.) atskaite; pārskats
    * * *
    apgalvojums; paziņojums; oficiāls ziņojums; izklāstījums, formulējums

    English-Latvian dictionary > statement

  • 2 acidity

    noun (the quality of containing acid or too much acid.) skābums; dzēlīgums
    * * *
    skābuma pakāpe, skābums; dzēlīgums

    English-Latvian dictionary > acidity

  • 3 armful

    noun (as much as a person can hold in one arm or in both arms: an armful of flowers/clothes.) pilns klēpis
    * * *
    klēpis; pilns klēpis

    English-Latvian dictionary > armful

  • 4 bloodshed

    noun (deaths or shedding of blood: There was much bloodshed in the battle.) asinsizliešana
    * * *
    asinsizliešana

    English-Latvian dictionary > bloodshed

  • 5 capitalist

    noun (a person who has much money in business concerns.) kapitālists
    * * *
    kapitālists; kapitālistisks

    English-Latvian dictionary > capitalist

  • 6 debauchery

    noun (too much indulgence in pleasures usually considered immoral, especially sexual activity and excessive drinking: a life of debauchery.)
    * * *
    plītēšana, uzdzīve; izlaidība, izvirtība

    English-Latvian dictionary > debauchery

  • 7 diarrhoea

    (too much liquid in and too frequent emptying of the bowels: He has diarrhoea.) caureja
    * * *
    caureja, diareja

    English-Latvian dictionary > diarrhoea

  • 8 glutton

    1) (a person who eats too much: That child is fat because he is such a glutton.) rīma
    2) (a person who is always eager for more of something usually unpleasant: He's a glutton for work.) negausis
    * * *
    rīma; kārs, nesātīgs cilvēks; tīnis, āmrija

    English-Latvian dictionary > glutton

  • 9 handful

    1) (as much as can be held in one hand: a handful of sweets.) riekšava; sauja
    2) (a small number: Only a handful of people came to the meeting.) neliels skaits; saujiņa
    3) (a person etc difficult to control: Her three children are a (bit of a) handful.) [] sodība
    * * *
    riekšava, sauja; nedaudz, saujiņa, neliels skaits; sodība

    English-Latvian dictionary > handful

  • 10 hangover

    noun (the unpleasant after effects of having had too much alcohol: He woke up with a hangover.) paģiras
    * * *
    paģiras; sekas; paģirains

    English-Latvian dictionary > hangover

  • 11 microfilm

    (film on which documents, books etc are recorded very much smaller than actual size.) mikrofilma
    * * *
    mikrofilma; fotografēt uz mikrofilmas

    English-Latvian dictionary > microfilm

  • 12 money

    (coins or banknotes used in trading: Have you any money in your purse?; The desire for money is a cause of much unhappiness.) nauda
    - moneylender
    - lose/make money
    * * *
    nauda; valūta; naudas summas

    English-Latvian dictionary > money

  • 13 mouthful

    noun (as much as fills the mouth: a mouthful of soup; He ate the cake in two mouthfuls.) malks; kumoss
    * * *
    kumoss, malks; grūti izrunājams vārds; svarīgs izteikums

    English-Latvian dictionary > mouthful

  • 14 movement

    1) ((an act of) changing position or going from one point to another: The animal turned sideways with a swift movement.) kustība
    2) (activity: In this play there is a lot of discussion but not much movement.) darbība
    3) (the art of moving gracefully or expressively: She teaches movement and drama.) kustība; kustību kultūra
    4) (an organization or association: the Scout movement.) kustība
    5) (the moving parts of a watch, clock etc.) mehānisms
    6) (a section of a large-scale piece of music: the third movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony.) (kompozīcijas) daļa
    7) (a general tendency towards a habit, point of view etc: There's a movement towards simple designs in clothing these days.) tieksme, tendence
    * * *
    kustība; žests, kustība; darbība; pārvākšanās; uzvedība, izturēšanās; ritms, temps; daļa; rosība; zarnu darbība

    English-Latvian dictionary > movement

  • 15 power

    1) ((an) ability: A witch has magic power; A cat has the power of seeing in the dark; He no longer has the power to walk.) spēja
    2) (strength, force or energy: muscle power; water-power; ( also adjective) a power tool (=a tool operated by electricity etc. not by hand).) spēks; enerģija
    3) (authority or control: political groups fighting for power; How much power does the Queen have?; I have him in my power at last) vara
    4) (a right belonging to eg a person in authority: The police have the power of arrest.) tiesības
    5) (a person with great authority or influence: He is quite a power in the town.) autoritāte; ietekmīgs cilvēks
    6) (a strong and influential country: the Western powers.) lielvalsts, lielvara
    7) (the result obtained by multiplying a number by itself a given number of times: 2 × 2 × 2 or 23 is the third power of 2, or 2 to the power of 3.) pakāpe
    - powerful
    - powerfully
    - powerfulness
    - powerless
    - powerlessness
    - power cut
    - failure
    - power-driven
    - power point
    - power station
    - be in power
    * * *
    spēja; jauda, enerģija; vara, spēks; lielvalsts; valsts; pilnvara; liels daudzums; pakāpe; palielināšanas spēja, stiprums; apgādāt ar dzinējspēku

    English-Latvian dictionary > power

  • 16 rainfall

    noun (the amount of rain that falls in a certain place in a certain time: We haven't had much rainfall this year; the annual rainfall.) nokrišņi
    * * *
    nokrišņu daudzums; lietusgāze

    English-Latvian dictionary > rainfall

  • 17 singing

    noun (the art or activity of making musical sounds with one's voice: Do you do much singing nowadays?; ( also adjective) a singing lesson/teacher.) dziedāšana; dziedāšanas-
    * * *
    dziedāšana; zvanīšana, džinkstēšana

    English-Latvian dictionary > singing

  • 18 smut

    (vulgar or indecent talk etc: There is too much smut on television nowadays!) rupjība; piedauzība
    - smuttiness
    * * *
    kvēpi, sodrēji; traips; melnplauka, rūsa; neķītrība, rupjība; notraipīt ar sodrējiem; aplipt ar rūsu

    English-Latvian dictionary > smut

  • 19 snowfall

    1) (a fall or shower of snow that settles on the ground: There was a heavy snowfall last night.) sniegputenis
    2) (the amount of snow that falls in a certain place: The snowfall last year was much higher than average.) sniega daudzums
    * * *
    snigšana; sniegputenis; uzsnigušā sniega daudzums

    English-Latvian dictionary > snowfall

  • 20 couch potato

    noun (a person who spends too much time watching television.) televizora upuris

    English-Latvian dictionary > couch potato

См. также в других словарях:

  • much — [ mʌtʃ ] (comparative more [ mɔr ] ; superlative most [ moust ] ) function word, quantifier *** Much can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by an uncountable noun): There isn t much time left. How much money do you have? as… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • noun phrase — noun A phrase that can serve as the subject or the object of a verb; it is usually headed by a noun, (including pronouns), with any associated dependents such as determiners or modifiers. ;Examples , The term “noun phrase” itself , “Fred” in… …   Wiktionary

  • much-heralded — adj [only before noun] a much heralded event, product etc has been talked about a lot before it happens or becomes available ▪ Ford s much heralded new sports car …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • much-vaunted — adj [only before noun] a much vaunted plan, achievement etc is one that people say is very good or important, especially when this may not be true ▪ the president s much vaunted health care plan …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • much — (adj.) c.1200, worn down by loss of unaccented last syllable from M.E. muchel large, much, from O.E. micel great in amount or extent, from P.Gmc. *mekilaz, from PIE *meg great (see MICKLE (Cf. mickle)). As a noun and an adverb, from c.1200. For… …   Etymology dictionary

  • much ado about nothing — noun A lot of fuss about something trivial …   Wiktionary

  • much-hunger — ˈ ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ noun : a plant of the genus Trillium …   Useful english dictionary

  • much */*/*/ — UK [mʌtʃ] / US adverb, determiner, pronoun Word forms much : comparative more UK [mɔː(r)] / US [mɔr] superlative most UK [məʊst] / US [moʊst] Summary: Much can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by an uncountable noun):… …   English dictionary

  • much — determiner, n., pronoun 1) to make much of smt. 2) much of (we did not believe much of what we heard; he isn t much of an artist) 3) much to + inf. (she has much to say; we have much to learn) 4) (misc.) much as we want to help USAGE NOTE: The… …   Combinatory dictionary

  • much — /mʌtʃ / (say much) adjective 1. in great quantity, amount, measure, or degree: much work. –noun 2. a great quantity or amount; a great deal: much of this is true. 3. a great, important, or notable thing or matter: the house is not much to look at …  

  • much — I. adjective (more; most) Etymology: Middle English muche large, much, from michel, muchel, from Old English micel, mycel; akin to Old High German mihhil great, large, Latin magnus, Greek megas, Sanskrit mahat Date: 13th century 1. a. great in… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

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