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1 ♦ normally
♦ normally /ˈnɔ:məlɪ/avv.1 generalmente; di solito; di norma: Normally, I park behind the school, di solito parcheggio dietro alla scuola2 regolarmente; normalmente: At last she began to eat normally, alla fine cominciò a mangiare in modo regolare. -
2 normally
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3 normally *** nor·mal·ly adv
['nɔːməlɪ] -
4 HIM
[ forma debole ɪm] [ forma forte hɪm]1) (direct object) lo, lui2) (indirect object) gli, a lui3) (after preposition) lui4) colloq.••Note:Him can be translated in Italian by lo, gli and lui. - When used as a direct object pronoun, him is translated by lo (l' before h or a vowel). Note that the object pronoun normally comes before the verb in Italian: I know him = lo conosco; I've already seen him = l'ho già visto. In imperatives (and other non-finite forms), however, lo comes after the verb and is joined to it to form a single word: catch him! = prendilo! When the direct object pronoun is used in emphasis, him is translated by lui which comes after the verb: she loves him, not you = lei ama lui, non te. - When used as an indirect object pronoun, him is translated by gli, which comes before the verb: I've given him the book = gli ho dato il libro. In imperatives (and other non-finite forms), however, gli comes after the verb and is joined to it to form a single word: phone him! = telefonagli! Note that gli becomes glie when another pronoun is used as well: send it to him at once! = mandaglielo subito! we've given it to him = glielo abbiamo dato. - After prepositions, the translation is lui: I did it for him = l'ho fatto per lui; I told him, not her = l'ho detto a lui, non a lei. - Remember that a verb followed by a particle or a preposition in English may correspond to a verb followed by a direct object in Italian, and vice versa, e.g. to look at somebody vs guardare qualcuno and to distrust somebody vs dubitare di qualcuno: look at him! = guardalo! they distrust him = dubitano di lui. - When him is used after as or than in comparative clauses, it is translated by lui: you're as strong as him = tu sei forte come lui; she's younger than him = lei è più giovane di lui. - For particular expressions see below* * *HIMsigla* * *[ forma debole ɪm] [ forma forte hɪm]1) (direct object) lo, lui2) (indirect object) gli, a lui3) (after preposition) lui4) colloq.••Note:Him can be translated in Italian by lo, gli and lui. - When used as a direct object pronoun, him is translated by lo (l' before h or a vowel). Note that the object pronoun normally comes before the verb in Italian: I know him = lo conosco; I've already seen him = l'ho già visto. In imperatives (and other non-finite forms), however, lo comes after the verb and is joined to it to form a single word: catch him! = prendilo! When the direct object pronoun is used in emphasis, him is translated by lui which comes after the verb: she loves him, not you = lei ama lui, non te. - When used as an indirect object pronoun, him is translated by gli, which comes before the verb: I've given him the book = gli ho dato il libro. In imperatives (and other non-finite forms), however, gli comes after the verb and is joined to it to form a single word: phone him! = telefonagli! Note that gli becomes glie when another pronoun is used as well: send it to him at once! = mandaglielo subito! we've given it to him = glielo abbiamo dato. - After prepositions, the translation is lui: I did it for him = l'ho fatto per lui; I told him, not her = l'ho detto a lui, non a lei. - Remember that a verb followed by a particle or a preposition in English may correspond to a verb followed by a direct object in Italian, and vice versa, e.g. to look at somebody vs guardare qualcuno and to distrust somebody vs dubitare di qualcuno: look at him! = guardalo! they distrust him = dubitano di lui. - When him is used after as or than in comparative clauses, it is translated by lui: you're as strong as him = tu sei forte come lui; she's younger than him = lei è più giovane di lui. - For particular expressions see below -
5 its
[ɪts]determinante suo••Note:When translating its, remember that in Italian possessives, like most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify, not as in English with the possessor they refer to; its is translated by suo + masculine singular noun ( its bone = il suo osso), sua + feminine singular noun ( its cage = la sua gabbia), suoi + masculine plural noun ( its whiskers = i suoi baffi), and sue + feminine plural noun ( its legs = le sue zampe). - The above examples also show that Italian possessives, unlike English ones, are normally preceded by an article* * *adjective (belonging to it: The bird has hurt its wing.) suo, sua, suoi, sue* * *[ɪts]determinante suo••Note:When translating its, remember that in Italian possessives, like most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify, not as in English with the possessor they refer to; its is translated by suo + masculine singular noun ( its bone = il suo osso), sua + feminine singular noun ( its cage = la sua gabbia), suoi + masculine plural noun ( its whiskers = i suoi baffi), and sue + feminine plural noun ( its legs = le sue zampe). - The above examples also show that Italian possessives, unlike English ones, are normally preceded by an article -
6 our
['aʊə(r), ɑː(r)]determinante nostro••Note:When translating our, remember that in Italian possessives, like most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify, not as in English with the possessor they refer to; our is translated by nostro + masculine singular noun ( our neighbour, our dog = il nostro vicino, il nostro cane), nostra + feminine singular noun ( our teacher, our house = la nostra maestra, la nostra casa), nostri + masculine plural noun ( our children, our books = i nostri figli, i nostri libri), and nostre + feminine plural noun (our friends, our shoes = le nostre amiche, le nostre scarpe). - The above examples also show that Italian possessives, unlike English ones, are normally preceded by an article. - When own is used after our to intensify the meaning of the possessive, it is not usually translated in Italian: we live in our own flat = abitiamo nel nostro appartamento. - When our is used before nouns indicating parts of the body (for which), garments, relatives, food and drink etc., Italian has an article instead: we had our hair cut = ci siamo fatti tagliare i capelli; we kept our hat on = abbiamo tenuto il cappello; we have eaten up our soup = abbiamo finito la minestra; we are both in our forties = abbiamo entrambi passato i quaranta* * *(belonging to us: This is our house.) nostro/a/i/e- ours- ourselves* * *['aʊə(r), ɑː(r)]determinante nostro••Note:When translating our, remember that in Italian possessives, like most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify, not as in English with the possessor they refer to; our is translated by nostro + masculine singular noun ( our neighbour, our dog = il nostro vicino, il nostro cane), nostra + feminine singular noun ( our teacher, our house = la nostra maestra, la nostra casa), nostri + masculine plural noun ( our children, our books = i nostri figli, i nostri libri), and nostre + feminine plural noun (our friends, our shoes = le nostre amiche, le nostre scarpe). - The above examples also show that Italian possessives, unlike English ones, are normally preceded by an article. - When own is used after our to intensify the meaning of the possessive, it is not usually translated in Italian: we live in our own flat = abitiamo nel nostro appartamento. - When our is used before nouns indicating parts of the body (for which), garments, relatives, food and drink etc., Italian has an article instead: we had our hair cut = ci siamo fatti tagliare i capelli; we kept our hat on = abbiamo tenuto il cappello; we have eaten up our soup = abbiamo finito la minestra; we are both in our forties = abbiamo entrambi passato i quaranta -
7 their
[ðeə(r)]determinante loro••Note:Although in Italian possessives, like most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify, not as in English with the possessor they refer to, their is always translated by loro; however, since Italian possessives, unlike English ones, are normally preceded by an article, the article - if not the possessive loro - will have to agree with the noun: loro + masculine singular noun ( their neighbour, their dog = il loro vicino, il loro cane), loro + feminine singular noun ( their teacher, their house = la loro maestra, la loro casa), loro + masculine plural noun ( their children, their books = i loro figli, i loro libri), and loro + feminine plural noun ( their friends, their shoes = le loro amiche, le loro scarpe). - When own is used after their to intensify the meaning of the possessive, it is not usually translated in Italian: they are getting to London in their own car = stanno andando a Londra con la loro macchina. - When their (or their own) is used to avoid saying his or her after words like everyone, no-one, anyone etc., it is usually translated by the adjective proprio in Italian: everyone is responsible for their own actions = ognuno è responsabile delle proprie azioni. - When their is used before nouns indicating parts of the body (for which), garments, relatives, food and drink etc., Italian has an article instead: they had their hair cut = si sono fatti tagliare i capelli; they kept their hat on = hanno tenuto il cappello; they came with their sister = sono venuti con la sorella, con la loro sorella; they have eaten up their soup = hanno finito la minestra; they are in their forties = hanno passato i quaranta* * *[ðeə]1) (belonging to them: This is their car; Take a note of their names and addresses.) loro2) (used instead of his, his or her etc where a person of unknown sex or people of both sexes are referred to: Everyone should buy his own ticket.) suo, sua, suoi, sue•- theirs* * *[ðeə(r)]determinante loro••Note:Although in Italian possessives, like most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify, not as in English with the possessor they refer to, their is always translated by loro; however, since Italian possessives, unlike English ones, are normally preceded by an article, the article - if not the possessive loro - will have to agree with the noun: loro + masculine singular noun ( their neighbour, their dog = il loro vicino, il loro cane), loro + feminine singular noun ( their teacher, their house = la loro maestra, la loro casa), loro + masculine plural noun ( their children, their books = i loro figli, i loro libri), and loro + feminine plural noun ( their friends, their shoes = le loro amiche, le loro scarpe). - When own is used after their to intensify the meaning of the possessive, it is not usually translated in Italian: they are getting to London in their own car = stanno andando a Londra con la loro macchina. - When their (or their own) is used to avoid saying his or her after words like everyone, no-one, anyone etc., it is usually translated by the adjective proprio in Italian: everyone is responsible for their own actions = ognuno è responsabile delle proprie azioni. - When their is used before nouns indicating parts of the body (for which), garments, relatives, food and drink etc., Italian has an article instead: they had their hair cut = si sono fatti tagliare i capelli; they kept their hat on = hanno tenuto il cappello; they came with their sister = sono venuti con la sorella, con la loro sorella; they have eaten up their soup = hanno finito la minestra; they are in their forties = hanno passato i quaranta -
8 theirs
[ðeəz]my car is red but theirs is blue — la mia macchina è rossa, ma la loro è blu
••I saw them with that dog of theirs — spreg. li ho visti con il loro cagnaccio
Note:Although in Italian possessives, like most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify, not as in English with the possessor they refer to, theirs is always translated by loro; however, since Italian possessives, unlike English ones, are normally preceded by an article, the article - if not the possessive loro - will have to agree with the noun. So theirs is translated by il loro, la loro, i loro, le loro, according to what is being referred to: our boss and theirs = il nostro capo e il loro; this room is theirs = questa stanza è la loro; our children are younger than theirs = i nostri bambini sono più giovani dei loro; your shoes are brown, while theirs are black = le vostre scarpe sono marroni, mentre le loro sono nere. - Since Italian possessive adjectives, unlike English ones, may be preceded by an article, a demonstrative adjective or a numeral, an English possessive pronoun is often translated by an Italian possessive adjective: a cousin of theirs = un loro cugino; that school friend of theirs = quel loro compagno di scuola; four books of theirs = quattro loro libri. - For examples and particular usages, see the entry below* * *[ðeəz]pronoun (a person, thing etc belonging to them: The child is theirs; a friend of theirs (= one of their friends).) il/la loro, i/le loro* * *[ðeəz]my car is red but theirs is blue — la mia macchina è rossa, ma la loro è blu
••I saw them with that dog of theirs — spreg. li ho visti con il loro cagnaccio
Note:Although in Italian possessives, like most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify, not as in English with the possessor they refer to, theirs is always translated by loro; however, since Italian possessives, unlike English ones, are normally preceded by an article, the article - if not the possessive loro - will have to agree with the noun. So theirs is translated by il loro, la loro, i loro, le loro, according to what is being referred to: our boss and theirs = il nostro capo e il loro; this room is theirs = questa stanza è la loro; our children are younger than theirs = i nostri bambini sono più giovani dei loro; your shoes are brown, while theirs are black = le vostre scarpe sono marroni, mentre le loro sono nere. - Since Italian possessive adjectives, unlike English ones, may be preceded by an article, a demonstrative adjective or a numeral, an English possessive pronoun is often translated by an Italian possessive adjective: a cousin of theirs = un loro cugino; that school friend of theirs = quel loro compagno di scuola; four books of theirs = quattro loro libri. - For examples and particular usages, see the entry below -
9 bedtime
['bedtaɪm] 1.2.it's bedtime — è ora di andare a letto o a dormire
modificatore [story, drink] per, prima di addormentarsi* * *noun (the time at which one normally goes to bed: Seven o'clock is the children's bedtime; ( also adjective) a bedtime story.) ora di andare a letto* * *bedtime /ˈbɛdtaɪm/n. [u]l'ora di andare a letto: bedtime stories, favole per addormentare i bambini.* * *['bedtaɪm] 1.2.it's bedtime — è ora di andare a letto o a dormire
modificatore [story, drink] per, prima di addormentarsi -
10 breathless
['breθlɪs]1) (out of breath) [person, runner] senza fiato; [ asthmatic] ansimante, ansanteto make o leave sb. breathless — fare restare, lasciare qcn. senza fiato
3) (fast)* * *adjective (having difficulty in breathing normally: His asthma makes him breathless; He was breathless after climbing the hill.) senza fiato* * *breathless /ˈbrɛɵləs/a.1 senza fiato; col fiato corto; trafelato; ansante; ansimante3 che lascia o che è senza fiato; teso; ansioso; spasmodico; angoscioso: breathless haste, fretta indiavolata; a breathless silence, un silenzio assoluto; un silenzio teso; breathless expectation, attesa ansiosabreathlesslyavv.breathlessnessn. [u]affanno; difficoltà di respirazione; (med.) dispnea.* * *['breθlɪs]1) (out of breath) [person, runner] senza fiato; [ asthmatic] ansimante, ansanteto make o leave sb. breathless — fare restare, lasciare qcn. senza fiato
3) (fast) -
11 digestion
[daɪ'dʒestʃn, dɪ-]* * *[- ən]1) (the act of digesting food.) digestione2) (the ability of one's body to digest food: poor digestion.) digestione* * *digestion /dɪˈdʒɛstʃn/n. [cu]1 digestione: a good digestion, una buona digestione; a poor [a weak] digestion, una digestione laboriosa [difficile]; Digestion normally takes a couple of hours, la digestione dura di solito un paio d'ore3 (chim.) digestione.* * *[daɪ'dʒestʃn, dɪ-] -
12 metaphor
['metəfɔː(r)]nome metafora f.* * *['metəfə](a form of expression (not using `like' or `as')in which a quality or characteristic is given to a person or thing by using a name, image, adjective etc normally used of something else which has similar qualities etc: `He's a tiger when he's angry' is an example of (a) metaphor.) metafora- metaphoric
- metaphorically* * *metaphor /ˈmɛtəfə(r)/ (retor.)n.metaphorical, metaphorica.metaphoricallyavv.metaforicamente.* * *['metəfɔː(r)]nome metafora f. -
13 miracle
['mɪrəkl] 1.nome miracolo m.2.modificatore [cure, recovery] miracoloso* * *['mirəkl]1) (something which man is not normally capable of making happen and which is therefore thought to be done by a god or God: Christ's turning of water into wine was a miracle.) miracolo2) (a fortunate happening that has no obvious natural cause or explanation: It's a miracle he wasn't killed in the plane crash.) miracolo•- miraculously* * *miracle /ˈmɪrəkl/n.● (stor., letter.) miracle play, miracolo; rappresentazione sacra □ (fig.) miracle worker, chi compie miracoli; l'uomo (o la donna) dei miracoli □ by a miracle, per miracolo □ to a miracle, in modo meraviglioso; meravigliosamente bene □ He is a miracle of learning, la sua erudizione è straordinaria.* * *['mɪrəkl] 1.nome miracolo m.2.modificatore [cure, recovery] miracoloso -
14 spectrum
['spektrəm]1) fis. spettro m.2) (range) gamma f.* * *['spektrəm]plurals - spectrums, spectra; noun1) (the visible spectrum.) spettro2) (the full range (of something): The actress's voice was capable of expressing the whole spectrum of emotion.) spettro3) (the entire range of radiation of different wavelengths, part of which (the visible spectrum) is normally visible to the naked eye.) spettro4) (a similar range of frequencies of sound (the sound spectrum).) spettro* * *spectrum /ˈspɛktrəm/1 (fis.) spettro: solar spectrum, spettro solare; infrared spectrum, spettro infrarosso; electromagnetic spectrum, spettro elettromagnetico2 (mat.) spettro3 (fig.) spettro; gamma; arco: a broad spectrum of knowledge, un ampio spettro di conoscenze; the political spectrum, l'arco dei partiti politici● spectrum analysis, analisi spettrale □ diffraction spectrum, spettro di diffrazione □ visible spectrum, spettro del visibile; spettro visibile.* * *['spektrəm]1) fis. spettro m.2) (range) gamma f. -
15 proceed *** pro·ceed
[prə'siːd]1. vi1) (move forward) procederethings are proceeding according to plan — tutto procede or si svolge secondo i piani
2)3)2. vtto proceed to do sth — cominciare or mettersi a fare qc
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16 exception
[ɪk'sepʃn]1) (special case) eccezione f.with some o certain exceptions con alcune eccezioni; to make an exception fare un'eccezione; there can be no exceptions non si faranno eccezioni; an exception to the rule un'eccezione alla regola; the exception proves the rule — l'eccezione conferma la regola
2)to take exception to — offendersi o irritarsi per [ remark]
* * *[-ʃən]1) (something or someone not included: They all work hard, without exception; With the exception of Jim we all went home early.) eccezione2) (something not according to the rule: We normally eat nothing at lunchtime, but Sunday is an exception.) eccezione* * *[ɪk'sepʃn]1) (special case) eccezione f.with some o certain exceptions con alcune eccezioni; to make an exception fare un'eccezione; there can be no exceptions non si faranno eccezioni; an exception to the rule un'eccezione alla regola; the exception proves the rule — l'eccezione conferma la regola
2)to take exception to — offendersi o irritarsi per [ remark]
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17 improvise
['ɪmprəvaɪz]verbo transitivo e verbo intransitivo improvvisare* * *1) (to compose and perform (a poem, tune etc) without preparation: The pianist forgot his music and had to improvise.) improvvisare2) (to make (something) from materials that happen to be available, often materials that are not normally used for that purpose: They improvised a shelter from branches and blankets.) improvvisare•* * *['ɪmprəvaɪz]verbo transitivo e verbo intransitivo improvvisare -
18 naturally
['nætʃrəlɪ]1) (obviously, of course) naturalmentenaturally enough, he refused — naturalmente, ha rifiutato
2) (by nature) [cautious, shy] per natura, di carattere; [ pale] di natura3) (unaffectedly) [behave, smile] con naturalezza4) (in natural world) allo stato naturale* * *1) (of course; as one would expect: Naturally I didn't want to risk missing the train.) naturalmente2) (by nature; as a natural characteristic: She is naturally kind.) di natura3) (normally; in a relaxed way: Although he was nervous, he behaved quite naturally.) con naturalezza* * *['nætʃrəlɪ]1) (obviously, of course) naturalmentenaturally enough, he refused — naturalmente, ha rifiutato
2) (by nature) [cautious, shy] per natura, di carattere; [ pale] di natura3) (unaffectedly) [behave, smile] con naturalezza4) (in natural world) allo stato naturale -
19 normal
['nɔːml] 1.2.in the normal course of events — in condizioni normali, normalmente
1) norma f., normalità f.above, below normal — sopra, sotto la norma
2) mat. normale f., perpendicolare f.* * *['no:məl](usual; without any special characteristics or circumstances: How much work do you do on a normal day?; normal people; His behaviour is not normal.) normale- normally* * *['nɔːml] 1.2.in the normal course of events — in condizioni normali, normalmente
1) norma f., normalità f.above, below normal — sopra, sotto la norma
2) mat. normale f., perpendicolare f. -
20 relate
[rɪ'leɪt] 1.1) (connect)to relate sth. and sth. — mettere qcs. in relazione con qcs.
2.to relate sth. to sth. — collegare qcs. a qcs
to relate to — comunicare o intendersi con
3) (identify)* * *[rə'leit] 1. verb1) (to tell (a story etc): He related all that had happened to him.) raccontare2) ((with to) to be about, concerned or connected with: Have you any information relating to the effect of penicillin on mice?) riguardare3) ((with to) to behave towards: He finds it difficult to relate normally to his mother.) (andare d'accordo)•- related- relation
- relationship
- relative 2. adjective1) (compared with something else, or with each other, or with a situation in the past etc: the relative speeds of a car and a train; She used to be rich but now lives in relative poverty.) relativo2) ((of a pronoun, adjective or clause) referring back to something previously mentioned: the girl who sang the song; the girl who sang the song.) relativo•* * *[rɪ'leɪt] 1.1) (connect)to relate sth. and sth. — mettere qcs. in relazione con qcs.
2.to relate sth. to sth. — collegare qcs. a qcs
to relate to — comunicare o intendersi con
3) (identify)
- 1
- 2
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normally — nor|mal|ly W2S1 [ˈno:məli US ˈno:r ] adv 1.) usually ▪ The journey normally takes about two hours. [sentence adverb] ▪ Normally, I park behind the theatre. 2.) in a normal way ≠ ↑abnormally ▪ The system seems to be working normally now … Dictionary of contemporary English
normally — adverb 1 especially BrE usually, or under normal conditions (sentence adverb): Normally, I get home about 6 o clock. | The illness normally lasts about a week or ten days. 2 in a normal ordinary way: The patient started breathing normally again … Longman dictionary of contemporary English