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1 cantare
sing* * *cantare v. intr.1 to sing*: cantare a orecchio, to sing by ear; cantare a voce bassa, to sing low; cantare a voce spiegata, to sing out; cantare bene, to sing well; cantare alla tirolese, to yodel; cantare con accompagnamento di piano, to sing to a piano accompaniment; Beniamino Gigli cantava da tenore, Beniamino Gigli was a tenor; cantare in televisione, to sing on TV // lasciar cantare qlcu., (fig.) to let s.o. talk (o say what he wants)2 ( del gallo) to crow; ( della gallina) to cackle, to cluck; ( degli uccelli in genere) to sing*; ( cinguettare) to chirp, to warble3 (fam.) ( fare la spia) to grass; to squeal, to rat, to spill* the beans, to let* sthg. out // far cantare qlcu., to make s.o. talk◆ v.tr.1 to sing*: cantami quella canzone, sing me that song (o sing that song for me); cantare salmi, to chant psalms; cantare una canzone a bocca chiusa, to hum a song; cantare messa, to sing mass // cantarla chiara, to speak one's mind // cantare sempre la stessa canzone, to harp on the same string // cantare vittoria su qlcu., to crow over s.o.2 ( celebrare, specialmente con versi) to sing*, to celebrate in verse, to write* verses on (s.o., sthg.): cantare le lodi di qlcu., to sing s.o.'s praises (o to praise s.o. enthusiastically); cantare la bellezza della natura, to sing the beauties of nature.cantare s.m.1 ( modo di cantare) singing* * *[kan'tare]1. vicantare da tenore/da soprano — to be a tenor/soprano
2. vtMus to sing, Poesia, (anche: cantare in versi) to sing of* * *[kan'tare] 1.verbo transitivo1) to sing* [canzone, aria]2.cantare qcn. — to sing of sb
1) [ persona] to sing*3) colloq. fig. (parlare sotto interrogatorio) to squeal, to sing*••sapere qcs. cantando — to have sth. off BE o down AE pat
canta che ti passa — prov. = cheer up you'll get over it
cantare le lodi di qcn. — to sing sb.'s praises
* * *cantare/kan'tare/ [1]1 to sing* [canzone, aria]2 (celebrare in versi) cantare qcn. to sing of sb.(aus. avere)1 [ persona] to sing*; cantare a squarciagola to belt out; cantare in playback to lip-sync; cantare da contralto to sing alto3 colloq. fig. (parlare sotto interrogatorio) to squeal, to sing*sapere qcs. cantando to have sth. off BE o down AE pat; cantare vittoria to crow over a victory; cantarle chiare to speak one's mind; canta che ti passa prov. = cheer up you'll get over it; cantare le lodi di qcn. to sing sb.'s praises. -
2 battere
1. v/i (bussare, dare colpi) knock2. v/t beatrecord breaksenza battere ciglio without batting an eyelidbattere le mani clap (one's hands)battere i piedi stamp one's feetbatteva i denti dal freddo his teeth were chattering with coldbattere a macchina typebattere bandiera fly a flag* * *battere v.tr.1 to beat*; to hit*; to strike*: battere un tappeto, to beat a carpet; battere con un bastone, to beat with a stick; battere col martello, to hit with a hammer; battere la testa contro il muro, to beat (o to bash) one's head against a wall; battere la schiena cadendo, to hit one's back falling // battere le ali, to beat (o to flutter) one's wings // batteva i denti, ( dal freddo) his teeth were chattering // battere le mani, to clap (one's hands) // battersi il petto, to beat (o to pound) one's chest; (fig.) to repent // battere i piedi, to stamp (one's feet) // battere i tacchi, to click one's heels // battere qlcu. sulla spalla, to pat s.o. on the shoulder // non saper dove battere il capo, to be at a loss // battere il naso in qlcu., to run into s.o. // battere sullo stesso tasto, to harp on the same subject // battere il tempo, to beat time; l'orologio ha battuto le cinque, the clock struck five // battere la campagna, to scour the countryside // battere un sentiero, to beat a path // battere il marciapiede, to walk the streets // questa costa è spesso battuta da tempeste, this coastline is often lashed by storms // in un batter d'occhio, in the twinkling of an eye // senza batter ciglio, without batting an eyelid // battere la fiacca, to loaf about // battere cassa, to cadge // battersela, to beat it2 ( sconfiggere) to beat*; to defeat; to overcome*; fu battuto tre volte di fila, he was beaten three times running; non verremo battuti!, we shan't be defeated! (o overcome!); battere un primato, to beat a record3 ( dattiloscrivere) to type, to typewrite*4 (metall.) to hammer; ( coniare) to mint: ferro battuto, wrought iron; battere moneta, to mint coin // battere il ferro finché è caldo, (prov.) to strike while the iron is hot6 ( trebbiare) to thresh, to thrash7 (lino, canapa) to swingle8 ( calcio) to kick; ( tennis) to serve; tocca a me battere, it's my turn to serve; battere un rigore, to kick a penalty◆ v. intr.1 ( dar colpi) to beat*; to knock; ( piano) to tap: non battere sulla parete!, don't beat on the wall!; battere alla porta di qlcu., to knock at s.o.'s door; batti piano due volte alla finestra, tap twice on the window // battere in testa, ( di motore) to knock (o to pink) // la lingua batte dove il dente duole, (prov.) the tongue ever turns to the aching tooth2 ( insistere) to go* on (about sthg.); to harp (on sthg.); to keep* on (about sthg.): il preside batte molto sulla disciplina durante l'intervallo, the headmaster is always going on about discipline during break; batte sempre sui soldi, he's always harping on (o keeping on about) money // batti e ribatti, ce la faremo!, we'll make it, if we try hard enough!3 ( pulsare) to beat*; to throb: mi batte forte il cuore, my heart's beating fast; vederla gli fece battere il cuore, seeing her sent his heart throbbing4 ( prostituirsi) to walk the streets.◆ v.rifl. to beat* oneself.* * *['battere]1. vt1) (percuotere: persona) to beat, strike, hit, (panni, tappeti) to beat, (ferro) to hammer, (grano) to threshbattersi il petto — to beat one's breast, fig to repent
battere il tempo; battere il ritmo Mus — to beat time
2) (avversario) to beat, defeat, (concorrenza, record) to beat3) (urtare: parte del corpo) to hit4) (sbattere: ali) to beat5) (rintoccare: le ore) to strike6) Culin to beat7) (Sport: palla) to hitbattere un rigore Calcio — to take a penalty
8) (percorrere: campagna, paese) to scour, comb, Caccia to beatbattere (il marciapiede) — (esercitare la prostituzione) to be on the game
9)10) Fin1) (cuore, polso) to beat(pioggia, sole)
gli batteva forte il cuore — his heart was beating fastla pioggia batteva sui vetri — the rain beat o lashed against the window panes
battere in testa Auto — to knock
2)battere su — to insist on3)battere (a) — to knock (at)4)battere in ritirata — to beat a retreat, fall back
3. vip (battersi)(lottare) to fight, fig to fight, battle* * *['battere] 1.verbo transitivo1) (sconfiggere) to beat*, to defeat [ avversario]; (migliorare) to break* [ record]2) (dare dei colpi a) to beat* [ tappeto]battere il pugno sul tavolo — to bang o slam one's fist on the table, to bang the table with one's fist
3) (urtare)battere la testa contro qcs. — to bump o hit o knock one's head on sth
4) (muovere rapidamente) [ uccello] to beat*, to flap, to flutter [ ali]5) (coniare)battere moneta — to mint o strike coin
6) mus.battere il tempo — to beat o mark time
7) (perlustrare) to scour, to comb, to search [ zona]; to beat* [ sentiero]8) (suonare)9) (dattiloscrivere) to type [ lettera]10) sport11) mar.2.1) (cadere, picchiare)battere su — [ pioggia] to beat against, to hammer on, to lash [ finestra]
battere sulla spalla di qcn. — to tap sb. on the shoulder
battere alla porta — to pound on the door, to beat the door
3) (pulsare) [cuore, polso] to beat*, to pulse, to throb5) fig. (insistere)6) (prostituirsi) to take* to the streets, to be* on the streets, to walk the streets7) sport (effettuare la battuta) to serve3.verbo pronominale battersi1) (lottare) to fight*- rsi il petto — to beat one's breast, to pound one's chest
3) battersela colloq. to clear o take off••battere il ferro finché è caldo — to strike while the iron is hot, to make hay while the sun shines
* * *battere/'battere/ [2]2 (dare dei colpi a) to beat* [ tappeto]; battere il pugno sul tavolo to bang o slam one's fist on the table, to bang the table with one's fist; battere le mani to clap one's hands; battere i piedi to stamp one's feet8 (suonare) l'orologio battè le due the clock struck two9 (dattiloscrivere) to type [ lettera]10 sport battere un rigore to take a penalty11 mar. battere bandiera italiana to sail under the Italian flag(aus. avere)2 (dare dei colpi) battere sulla spalla di qcn. to tap sb. on the shoulder; battere alla porta to pound on the door, to beat the door3 (pulsare) [cuore, polso] to beat*, to pulse, to throb; le batteva forte il cuore her heart was thudding4 (dattiloscrivere) battere a macchina to type5 fig. (insistere) battere sullo stesso tasto to harp on the same subject; batti e ribatti by dint of insisting6 (prostituirsi) to take* to the streets, to be* on the streets, to walk the streets7 sport (effettuare la battuta) to serveIII battersi verbo pronominale1 (lottare) to fight*; - rsi in duello to fight a duel2 (percuotersi) - rsi il petto to beat one's breast, to pound one's chestbattere in ritirata to beat a retreat; batteva i denti dal freddo his teeth were chattering with cold; battere il ferro finché è caldo to strike while the iron is hot, to make hay while the sun shines; battere la fiacca not to do a stroke of work; il motore batte in testa the engine knocks. -
3 sapere qcs. cantando
См. также в других словарях:
off pat — WORD PERFECT, by heart, by rote, by memory, parrot fashion. → pat * * * off pat 1. Exactly memorized 2. Pat • • • Main Entry: ↑pat … Useful english dictionary
off pat — adjective Thoroughly practiced, rehearsed, or understood. Syn: down pat … Wiktionary
have something off pat — phrase to know something so well that you can say it, perform it etc without thinking about it By the end of the week, I had my part off pat. Thesaurus: to know something or someonesynonym Main entry: pat * * * have/know sth off ˈpat idiom … Useful english dictionary
have something off pat — have (something) off pat British, American & Australian, American learn (something) off pat to learn something so well that you do not have to think about how to do or say it. I ve given the same speech so many times I have (= know) it down pat… … New idioms dictionary
have off pat — have (something) off pat British, American & Australian, American learn (something) off pat to learn something so well that you do not have to think about how to do or say it. I ve given the same speech so many times I have (= know) it down pat… … New idioms dictionary
know something off pat — have/know sth off ˈpat idiom (BrE) (NAmE have/know sth down ˈpat) to know sth perfectly so that you can repeat it at any time without having to think about it • He had all the answers off pat … Useful english dictionary
learn something off pat — learn (something) off pat British, American & Australian, American to learn something so well that you do not have to think about how to do or say it. All the answers he d learned off pat for the interview sounded unconvincing now … New idioms dictionary
learn off pat — learn (something) off pat British, American & Australian, American to learn something so well that you do not have to think about how to do or say it. All the answers he d learned off pat for the interview sounded unconvincing now … New idioms dictionary
have something off pat — to know something so well that you can say it, perform it etc without thinking about it By the end of the week, I had my part off pat … English dictionary
pat — Ⅰ. pat [1] ► VERB (patted, patting) 1) tap quickly and gently with the flat of the hand. 2) mould or position with gentle taps. ► NOUN 1) an act of patting. 2) a compact … English terms dictionary
have off pat — ► have off (or down) pat have (something) memorized perfectly. Main Entry: ↑pat … English terms dictionary
