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1 pants
plural noun1) (esp. Amer. coll.): (trousers)[pair of] pants — Hose, die
catch somebody with his pants down — (fig. coll.) jemanden unvorbereitet treffen
* * *[pæn ]1) ((also panties) a short undergarment worn on the lower part of the body: a pair of pants.) die Unterhose2) ((American) trousers.) die Hose* * *[pnts]pl(esp US: trousers) Hose f; (Brit = underpants) Unterhose fa pair of pants — eine Hose/Unterhose
to beat the pants off sb (inf) — es jdm ordentlich zeigen
to charm the pants off sb (inf) — jdm um den Bart gehen
to wear the pants ( US fig ) — die Hosen anhaben (inf)
* * *1. besonders US Hose f:a) Tritt m in den Hintern,b) fig Zigarre f (Zurechtweisung), Rüffel m,c) fig Rückschlag m;catch sb with their pants down umg jemanden überrumpeln;by the seat of one’s pants umg über den Daumen gepeilt;bore (scare) the pants off sb umg jemanden zu Tode langweilen (erschrecken);2. Br Unterhose f* * *plural noun1) (esp. Amer. coll.): (trousers)[pair of] pants — Hose, die
catch somebody with his pants down — (fig. coll.) jemanden unvorbereitet treffen
* * *(UK) (underwear) n.Unterhose f. (US) n.Hose -n f. -
2 pants suit
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3 'pants suit
Hosenanzug m -
4 pants
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5 pants which are too short
(US) expr.Hochwasserhose f. -
6 pants
• Hose -
7 pants
[pænts] UK / USnplUnterhose f (esp US), (trousers) Hose f -
8 pants
[pænts] UK / USnplUnterhose f (esp US), (trousers) Hose f -
9 hot pants
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10 ski pants
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11 smarty-pants
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12 sweat pants
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13 seat-of-the-pants
[ˌsi:tɒvðəˈpænts, AM ˌsi:t̬ɑ:v-]she has a \seat-of-the-pants ability to find the best way out of a crisis sie findet instinktiv immer den besten Weg aus einer Krise -
14 drawstring pants
draw·string ˈpantsn pl Tunnelzughose f -
15 stirrup pants
ˈstir·rup pantsn pl Steghose f -
16 training pants
ˈtrain·ing pantsn pl Sporthose f -
17 drawstring pants
draw·string 'pants nplTunnelzughose f -
18 hot pants
heiße Höschen, Hotpants pl -
19 seat-of-the-pants
attr, inv( fam) instinktive(r, s), gefühlsmäßige(r, s);she has a \seat-of-the-pants ability to find the best way out of a crisis sie findet instinktiv immer den besten Weg aus einer Krise -
20 ski pants
Skihose f
См. также в других словарях:
Pants Ant — is a fictional character created by Woodrow Phoenix and Ian Carney. Pants Ant first appeared in 1998 in the second issue of SugarBuzz! by Carney and Phoenix, and was eventually featured in his own book, a one shot special, The Pants Ant Trouser… … Wikipedia
Pants Rowland — Pants Rowland, 1915 Clarence Henry Pants Rowland (February 12, 1879 – May 17, 1969) was a Major League Baseball manager for the Chicago White Sox from 1915 through 1918 who went on to become a major figure in minor league baseball. He was born in … Wikipedia
pants — In BrE pants (plural noun) means ‘underpants’, whereas in AmE it means ‘trousers or slacks’. The distinction can cause problems: • I heard an American student at Cambridge University telling some English friends how he climbed over a locked gate… … Modern English usage
pants, trousers — Pants is a term meaning a pair of trousers. An abbreviation of pantaloons, pants refers to one garment but is treated as a plural in These pants are dirty. To use the word with a singular verb, say This pair of pants is.... Some experts feel that … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
pants — ► PLURAL NOUN 1) Brit. underpants or knickers. 2) chiefly N. Amer. trousers. 3) Brit. informal rubbish; nonsense. ● catch someone with their pants (or trousers) down Cf. ↑catch someone with their trousers down ● … English terms dictionary
pants — [ pænts ] noun plural ** 1. ) AMERICAN a piece of clothing that covers your body from your waist to your ANKLES and has a separate part for each leg: TROUSERS 2. ) BRITISH UNDERPANTS beat the pants off INFORMAL 1. ) to defeat an opponent easily 2 … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
pants — /pants/, n. (used with a pl. v.) 1. trousers (def. 1). 2. underpants, esp. for women and children; panties. 3. Brit. men s underpants, esp. long drawers. 4. wear the pants, to have the dominant role; be in charge: I guess we know who wears the… … Universalium
pants — (n.) 1840, see PANTALOONS (Cf. pantaloons). Colloquial singular pant is attested from 1893. To wear the pants be the dominant member of a household is first attested 1931. To do something by the seat of (one s) pants by human instinct is from… … Etymology dictionary
pants — n. 1. n. pl. A garment extending from the waist to the knee or ankle, covering each leg separately. Syn: trousers. [WordNet 1.6] 2. Underpants. Syn: drawers. [PJC] 3. Specifically: Underpants worn by women; panties. Syn: bloomers, drawers,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
pants — ☆ pants [pants ] pl.n. [abbrev. of PANTALOONS] 1. an outer garment extending from the waist to the knees or ankles and divided into separate coverings for the legs: more formally called trousers 2. drawers or panties: As an adjective or in… … English World dictionary
Pants — (short for “pantaloons”) may refer to the following:* Trousers (North American English), an outer garment covering the lower half of the body, encasing each leg separately * Underpants (British English), an undergarment covering the genital… … Wikipedia