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narrow+(verb)

  • 1 narrow

    ['nærəu] 1. adjective
    1) (having or being only a small distance from side to side: a narrow road; The bridge is too narrow for large lorries to cross.) þröngur
    2) (only just managed: a narrow escape.) naumur, tæpur
    3) ((of ideas, interests or experience) not extensive enough.) takmarkaður
    2. verb
    (to make or become narrow: The road suddenly narrowed.) þrengjast
    - narrows
    - narrow-minded

    English-Icelandic dictionary > narrow

  • 2 tape

    [teip] 1. noun
    1) ((a piece of) a narrow strip or band of cloth used for tying etc: bundles of letters tied with tape.) borði, band
    2) (a piece of this or something similar, eg a string, stretched above the finishing line on a race track: The two runners reached the tape together.) markalínuband
    3) (a narrow strip of paper, plastic, metal etc used for sticking materials together, recording sounds etc: adhesive tape; insulating tape; I recorded the concert on tape.) límband; einangrunarlímband; segulband
    4) (a tape-measure.) málband
    2. verb
    1) (to fasten or seal with tape.) festa með límbandi
    2) (to record (the sound of something) on tape: He taped the concert.) taka upp
    - measuring-tape
    - tape-recorder
    - tape-record
    - tape-recording

    English-Icelandic dictionary > tape

  • 3 line

    I 1. noun
    1) ((a piece of) thread, cord, rope etc: She hung the washing on the line; a fishing-rod and line.) lína; snúra, band
    2) (a long, narrow mark, streak or stripe: She drew straight lines across the page; a dotted/wavy line.) lína, strik
    3) (outline or shape especially relating to length or direction: The ship had very graceful lines; A dancer uses a mirror to improve his line.) útlínur, lögun
    4) (a groove on the skin; a wrinkle.) hrukka
    5) (a row or group of objects or persons arranged side by side or one behind the other: The children stood in a line; a line of trees.) röð
    6) (a short letter: I'll drop him a line.) stutt sendibréf, skilaboð
    7) (a series or group of persons which come one after the other especially in the same family: a line of kings.) ætt, ættleggur
    8) (a track or direction: He pointed out the line of the new road; a new line of research.) stefna
    9) (the railway or a single track of the railway: Passengers must cross the line by the bridge only.) járnbraut, járnbrautarteinar
    10) (a continuous system (especially of pipes, electrical or telephone cables etc) connecting one place with another: a pipeline; a line of communication; All (telephone) lines are engaged.) síma-/rafmagnslína; pípulagnir
    11) (a row of written or printed words: The letter contained only three lines; a poem of sixteen lines.) ljóðlína, lína
    12) (a regular service of ships, aircraft etc: a shipping line.) skipafélag
    13) (a group or class (of goods for sale) or a field of activity, interest etc: This has been a very popular new line; Computers are not really my line.) (starfs)svið, áhugasvið
    14) (an arrangement of troops, especially when ready to fight: fighting in the front line.) víglína; reiðubúnir fótgönguliðar við víglínu
    2. verb
    1) (to form lines along: Crowds lined the pavement to see the Queen.) raða sér meðfram
    2) (to mark with lines.) merkja með línu
    - linear - linesman
    - hard lines!
    - in line for
    - in
    - out of line with
    - line up
    - read between the lines
    II verb
    1) (to cover on the inside: She lined the box with newspaper.) klæða að innan
    2) (to put a lining in: She lined the dress with silk.) fóðra, klæða að innan

    English-Icelandic dictionary > line

  • 4 peep

    I 1. [pi:p] verb
    1) (to look through a narrow opening or from behind something: She peeped through the window.) gægjast, kíkja
    2) (to look quickly and in secret: He peeped at the answers at the back of the book.) kíkja á
    2. noun
    (a quick look (usually in secret): She took a peep at the visitor.) það að kíkja sem snöggvast á
    II 1. [pi:p] verb
    (to make a high pitched sound: The car horns were peeping.) ÿla, flauta, pípa
    2. noun
    (such a sound: the peep of a car horn.) flaut, ÿl, píp

    English-Icelandic dictionary > peep

  • 5 stem

    I 1. [stem] noun
    1) (the part of a plant that grows upward from the root, or the part from which a leaf, flower or fruit grows; a stalk: Poppies have long, hairy, twisting stems.) stofn, trjábolur; stilkur
    2) (the narrow part of various objects, eg of a wine-glass between the bowl and the base: the stem of a wine-glass / of a tobacco-pipe.) stilkur
    3) (the upright piece of wood or metal at the bow of a ship: As the ship struck the rock, she shook from stem to stern.) stefni
    2. verb
    ((with from) to be caused by: Hate sometimes stems from envy.) stafa af
    II [stem] past tense, past participle - stemmed; verb
    (to stop (a flow, eg of blood).) stemma, stöðva

    English-Icelandic dictionary > stem

  • 6 belt

    [belt] 1. noun
    1) (a long (narrow) piece of leather, cloth etc worn round the waist: a trouser-belt; He tightened his belt.) belti
    2) (a similar object used to set wheels in motion: the belt of a vacuum-cleaner.) drifreim
    3) (a zone of country etc: a belt of trees; an industrial belt.) -belti, -svæði
    2. verb
    1) (to fasten with a belt: He belted his trousers on.) gyrða, festa með belti
    2) (to strike (with or without a belt): He belted the disobedient dog.) flengja (með belti)

    English-Icelandic dictionary > belt

  • 7 bottle

    ['botl] 1. noun
    (a hollow narrow-necked container for holding liquids etc: a lemonade bottle.) flaska
    2. verb
    (to put into bottles.) setja á flösku
    - bottle up

    English-Icelandic dictionary > bottle

  • 8 bridge

    [bri‹] 1. noun
    1) (a structure carrying a road or railway over a river etc.) brú
    2) (the narrow raised platform for the captain of a ship.) brú
    3) (the bony part (of the nose).) nefhryggur
    4) (the support of the strings of a violin etc.) stóll, söðull
    2. verb
    1) (to build a bridge over: They bridged the stream.) brúa
    2) (to close a gap, pause etc: He bridged the awkward silence with a funny remark.) fylla upp í

    English-Icelandic dictionary > bridge

  • 9 canoe

    [kə'nu:] 1. noun
    (a light narrow boat driven by a paddle or paddles.) kanó
    2. verb
    (to travel by canoe: He canoed over the rapids.) róa kanó

    English-Icelandic dictionary > canoe

  • 10 channel

    [' ænl] 1. noun
    1) (the bed of a stream or other way through which liquid can flow: a sewage channel.) farvegur
    2) (a passage of deeper water in a river, through which ships can sail.) skipaskurður
    3) (a narrow stretch of water joining two seas: the English Channel.) sund
    4) (a means of sending or receiving information etc: We got the information through the usual channels.) (fjarskipta)rás
    5) ((in television, radio etc) a band of frequencies for sending or receiving signals: BBC Television now has two channels.) rás
    2. verb
    1) (to make a channel in.) gera skurð/sund/farveg í
    2) (to direct into a particular course: He channelled all his energies into the project.) veita, beina

    English-Icelandic dictionary > channel

  • 11 close

    I 1. [kləus] adverb
    1) (near in time, place etc: He stood close to his mother; Follow close behind.)
    2) (tightly; neatly: a close-fitting dress.)
    2. adjective
    1) (near in relationship: a close friend.)
    2) (having a narrow difference between winner and loser: a close contest; The result was close.)
    3) (thorough: a close examination of the facts; Keep a close watch on him.)
    4) (tight: a close fit.)
    5) (without fresh air: a close atmosphere; The weather was close and thundery.)
    6) (mean: He's very close (with his money).)
    7) (secretive: They're keeping very close about the business.)
    - closeness
    - close call/shave
    - close-set
    - close-up
    - close at hand
    - close on
    - close to
    II 1. [kləuz] verb
    1) (to make or become shut, often by bringing together two parts so as to cover an opening: The baby closed his eyes; Close the door; The shops close on Sundays.) loka
    2) (to finish; to come or bring to an end: The meeting closed with everyone in agreement.) enda, ljúka
    3) (to complete or settle (a business deal).) útkljá; samþykkja
    2. noun
    (a stop, end or finish: the close of day; towards the close of the nineteenth century.) lok
    - close up

    English-Icelandic dictionary > close

  • 12 conduct

    1. verb
    1) (to lead or guide: We were conducted down a narrow path by the guide; He conducted the tour.) fara með, fylgja
    2) (to carry or allow to flow: Most metals conduct electricity.) leiða
    3) (to direct (an orchestra, choir etc).) stjórna
    4) (to behave (oneself): He conducted himself well at the reception.) haga sér
    5) (to manage or carry on (a business).) stÿra, stjórna
    2. noun
    1) (behaviour: His conduct at school was disgraceful.) hegðun
    2) (the way in which something is managed, done etc: the conduct of the affair.) framkvæmd, stjórn
    - conduction
    - conductor

    English-Icelandic dictionary > conduct

  • 13 crack

    [kræk] 1. verb
    1) (to (cause to) break partly without falling to pieces: The window cracked down the middle.) brotna
    2) (to break (open): He cracked the peanuts between his finger and thumb.) brjóta
    3) (to make a sudden sharp sound of breaking: The twig cracked as I stepped on it.) brotna; smella
    4) (to make (a joke): He's always cracking jokes.) segja brandara
    5) (to open (a safe) by illegal means.) brjóta upp
    6) (to solve (a code).) ráða, lesa úr
    7) (to give in to torture or similar pressures: The spy finally cracked under their questioning and told them everything he knew.) brotna niður
    2. noun
    1) (a split or break: There's a crack in this cup.) sprunga
    2) (a narrow opening: The door opened a crack.) rifa
    3) (a sudden sharp sound: the crack of whip.) smellur
    4) (a blow: a crack on the jaw.) högg
    5) (a joke: He made a crack about my big feet.) skens, háð, brandari
    6) (a very addictive drug: He died of too much crack with alcohol)
    3. adjective
    (expert: a crack racing-driver.) úrvals-
    - crackdown
    - cracker
    - crackers
    - crack a book
    - crack down on
    - crack down
    - get cracking
    - have a crack at
    - have a crack

    English-Icelandic dictionary > crack

  • 14 ditch

    [di ] 1. noun
    (a long narrow hollow dug in the ground especially one to drain water from a field, road etc: He climbed over the fence and fell into a ditch.) skurður
    2. verb
    (to get rid of: The stolen car had been ditched by the thieves several miles away.) losa sig við

    English-Icelandic dictionary > ditch

  • 15 ease

    [i:z] 1. noun
    1) (freedom from pain or from worry or hard work: a lifetime of ease.) vellíðan, þægindi
    2) (freedom from difficulty: He passed his exam with ease.) áreynsluleysi; hægð
    3) (naturalness: ease of manner.) frjálsleg framkoma; hispursleysi
    2. verb
    1) (to free from pain, trouble or anxiety: A hot bath eased his tired limbs.) lina, draga úr
    2) ((often with off) to make or become less strong, less severe, less fast etc: The pain has eased (off); The driver eased off as he approached the town.) draga úr, lina, milda
    3) (to move (something heavy or awkward) gently or gradually in or out of position: They eased the wardrobe carefully up the narrow staircase.) mjaka
    - easiness
    - easy
    3. interjection
    (a command to go or act gently: Easy! You'll fall if you run too fast.) varlega! rólega
    - easy-going
    - at ease
    - easier said than done
    - go easy on
    - stand at ease
    - take it easy
    - take one's ease

    English-Icelandic dictionary > ease

  • 16 gorge

    [ɡo:‹] 1. noun
    (a deep narrow valley: A river ran along the bottom of the gorge.) gljúfur
    2. verb
    (to eat greedily until one is full: He gorged himself on fruit at the party.) háma í sig

    English-Icelandic dictionary > gorge

  • 17 inch

    [in ] 1. noun
    1) ((often abbreviated to in when written) a measure of length, the twelfth part of a foot (2.54 centimetres).) enskur þumlungur, tomma
    2) (a small amount: There is not an inch of room to spare.) hársbreidd
    2. verb
    (to move slowly and carefully: He inched (his way) along the narrow ledge.) þokast, mjakast

    English-Icelandic dictionary > inch

  • 18 ladder

    ['lædə] 1. noun
    1) (a set of rungs or steps between two long supports, for climbing up or down: She was standing on a ladder painting the ceiling; the ladder of success.) stigi
    2) ((American run) a long, narrow flaw caused by the breaking of a stitch in a stocking or other knitted fabric.) lykkjufall
    2. verb
    (to (cause to) develop such a flaw: I laddered my best pair of tights today; Fine stockings ladder very easily.) gera/fá lykkjufall

    English-Icelandic dictionary > ladder

  • 19 manoeuvre

    [mə'nu:və] 1. noun
    1) (a planned movement (of troops, ships, aircraft, vehicles etc): Can you perform all the manoeuvres required by the driving test?) tilfærsla herafla; þraut
    2) (a skilful or cunning plan or action: His appointment was the result of many cunning manoeuvres.) kænskubragð
    2. verb
    (to (cause to) perform manoeuvres: She had difficulty manoeuvring her car into the narrow space.) stjórna með lagni

    English-Icelandic dictionary > manoeuvre

  • 20 menace

    ['menəs] 1. noun
    1) (something likely to cause injury, damage etc: Traffic is a menace on narrow roads.) ógnun
    2) (a threat or show of hostility: His voice was full of menace.) hótun
    2. verb
    (to threaten: menaced by danger.) hóta, ógna
    - menacingly

    English-Icelandic dictionary > menace

См. также в других словарях:

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  • narrow — /ˈnæroʊ / (say naroh) adjective 1. of little breadth or width; not broad or wide: a narrow room. 2. limited in extent or space, or affording little room: narrow quarters. 3. limited in range or scope. 4. lacking breadth of view or sympathy, as… …  

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  • narrow — 1 adjective 1 NOT WIDE not wide, especially in comparison with length or with what is usual: a narrow winding valley | a long narrow room | There are plans to widen the narrowest sections of the road. compare broad 1 (1) opposite wide 1 (1) 2… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • narrow — I UK [ˈnærəʊ] / US [ˈneroʊ] adjective Word forms narrow : adjective narrow comparative narrower superlative narrowest *** 1) small in width, especially when compared to how high or long something is a narrow strip of land/water narrow, winding… …   English dictionary

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