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1 ginocchio
m (pl -cchi e le -cchia) kneestare in ginocchio be on one's knees, be kneeling* * *ginocchio pl.m. ginocchi; pl.f. ginocchia quando si riferisce a entrambi i ginocchi della stessa persona, s.m.1 knee: era nel fango fino alle ginocchia, he was knee-deep in mud; tenere un bambino sulle ginocchia, to hold a child on one's knees (o on one's lap); in ginocchio!, down on your knee (s)!; mettersi in ginocchio, to go (o to get down) on one's knees (o to kneel down); gettarsi in ginocchio, to throw oneself on one's knees; cadere in ginocchio, to fall (o to drop) on one's knees; piegare le ginocchia, to bend one's knees; (fig.) ( umiliarsi) to eat humble pie, ( cedere) to give in (o to yield): si sentì piegare le ginocchia, she felt her legs give beneath her // mettere in ginocchio qlcu., to bring s.o. to his knees // gettarsi alle ginocchia di qlcu., to beg s.o. on bended knee // far venire il latte alle ginocchia, to bore to tears (o to death) // (med.): ginocchio valgo, knock-knee; ginocchio varo, bow-leg // al ginocchio, ( di lunghezza) knee-length2 ( di pantaloni) knee3 (mecc.) bend* * *[dʒi'nɔkkjo]sm ginocchia pl fal ginocchio — (lunghezza) knee-length
in ginocchio — on one's knees, kneeling
mettere qn in ginocchio — (vincere) to bring sb to his knees
* * *1) (pl.f. - chia) anat. kneeavere l'acqua alle -chia — to be up to one's knees o knee-deep in water
sopra, sotto il ginocchio — [ gonna] above, below the knee
arrivare al ginocchio — [gonna, stivale] to be knee-length; [ giaccone] to come down to one's knees
2) (pl. - chi) (di pantalone) knee3) in ginocchio on one's kneesessere in ginocchio — to be kneeling o on one's knees
mettersi in ginocchio — to kneel down, to go o get down on one's knees
cadere in ginocchio — to drop o fall to one's knees
te lo chiedo in ginocchio! — fig. I'm begging you!
mettere qcn. in ginocchio — to bring o force sb. to their knees
* * *ginocchiosostantivo m.1 (pl.f. - chia) anat. knee; siediti sulle mie -chia sit on my knee o lap; avere l'acqua alle -chia to be up to one's knees o knee-deep in water; sopra, sotto il ginocchio [ gonna] above, below the knee; arrivare al ginocchio [gonna, stivale] to be knee-length; [ giaccone] to come down to one's knees2 (pl. - chi) (di pantalone) knee3 in ginocchio on one's knees; essere in ginocchio to be kneeling o on one's knees; mettersi in ginocchio to kneel down, to go o get down on one's knees; cadere in ginocchio to drop o fall to one's knees; te lo chiedo in ginocchio! fig. I'm begging you! mettere qcn. in ginocchio to bring o force sb. to their knees.
См. также в других словарях:
mud pie — n 1.) a little ball of wet mud made by children as a game 2.) AmE a ↑dessert made of ice cream and chocolate … Dictionary of contemporary English
mud pie — noun count a lump of MUD made into a round shape by a child … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
mud pie — noun a mass of mud that a child has molded into the shape of pie • Hypernyms: ↑mud, ↑clay * * * mud pie noun 1. A small, moulded mass of mud made to play with by children 2. An insult or calumny hurled at someone 3. A rich dessert of chocolate… … Useful english dictionary
mud pie — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms mud pie : singular mud pie plural mud pies a lump of mud made into a round shape by a child … English dictionary
mud pie — noun A mass of mud shaped into the form of a pie, especially by children See Also: Mississippi mud pie … Wiktionary
mud pie — /mʌd ˈpaɪ/ (say mud puy) noun 1. (in children s games) a pat of mud moulded to the shape of a pie. –phrase 2. make mud pies, to smear or besmirch surfaces, especially with mud like substances …
mud-pie — n. round mass of mud or soil made by children in imitation of a pie … English contemporary dictionary
mud pie — noun (C) a little ball of wet mud made by children as a game … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Mississippi mud pie — is a chocolate based dessert pie that is likely to have originated in the US state of Mississippi. The treat contains a gooey chocolate filling on top of a crumbly chocolate crust. The pie is usually served with ice cream. While Mississippi mud… … Wikipedia
mud — (n.) mid 14c., cognate with and probably from M.L.G. mudde, M.Du. modde thick mud, from P.Gmc. *mud from PIE * (s)meu /*mu [Buck], found in many words denoting wet or dirty (Cf. Gk. mydos damp, moisture, O.Ir. muad cloud, Pol. muЕ‚ slime, Skt … Etymology dictionary
pie — S2 [paı] n [U and C] ↑filling, ↑pastry [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: Perhaps from pie magpie ( MAGPIE); because the different things in a pie are like the different things a magpie collects] 1.) fruit baked inside a ↑pastry covering slice/piece of… … Dictionary of contemporary English
