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1 rappezzare
patchfig discorso, articolo cobble together* * *rappezzare v.tr.1 to patch (up), to mend*: per favore, rappezzami questa gonna, please, patch this skirt for me; rappezzare una camera d'aria, to patch an inner tube2 (fig.) ( mettere insieme) to put together: ha frugato nella biblioteca per rappezzare questo articolo, he has searched through the library to put together this article.* * *[rappet'tsare]verbo transitivo1) (rammendare) to patch (up), to mend [ lenzuolo]2) fig. to cobble together [ articolo]* * *rappezzare/rappet'tsare/ [1]1 (rammendare) to patch (up), to mend [ lenzuolo]2 fig. to cobble together [ articolo]. -
2 attraversare
strada, confine crossattraversare un momento difficile be going through a bad time* * *attraversare v.tr.1 to cross, to go* across; to pass through (a place): il ponte attraversa il fiume, the bridge crosses (o spans) the river; attraversare una strada, to cross (o to go across o to walk across) a road; quel pensiero mi attraversò la mente, that thought crossed my mind; attraversare a nuoto un fiume, to swim across a river; attraversare un bosco, to walk through a wood; attraversare una città, to go (o to pass) through a town; attraversare di corsa una strada, to run across a road; attraversare in aereo, to fly across; attraversare in bicicletta, in automobile, a cavallo un paese, to cycle, to drive, to ride through a country // attraversare un periodo difficile, to go through a difficult period; attraversare il cammino di qlcu., to get in s.o.'s way (o to cross o to thwart s.o.'s plans)* * *[attraver'sare]verbo transitivo1) (passare attraverso) to cross, to go* across [strada, fiume, ponte, confine]; to cross, to travel across [paese, città]attraversare qcs. di corsa, a nuoto, a piedi — to run, swim, walk across sth
2) (percorrere da una parte all'altra) [ fiume] to cross, to flow* through; [ strada] to go* through, to run* through [città, regione]; [ tunnel] to go* under, to run* under [ città]; to run* through [ montagna]; (oltrepassare) [ ponte] to cross [strada, ferrovia, fiume]"vietato attraversare i binari" — "do not cross the rails o tracks"
3) (passare) to get* throughattraversare un brutto momento — to have a hard o tough time (of it), to go through the hoops o through a critical patch
4) (trafiggere) [ lancia] to go* through, to pierce [ corpo]5) fig.attraversare la mente di qcn. — [ pensiero] to float through o cross sb.'s mind
* * *attraversare/attraver'sare/ [1]1 (passare attraverso) to cross, to go* across [strada, fiume, ponte, confine]; to cross, to travel across [paese, città]; attraversare qcs. di corsa, a nuoto, a piedi to run, swim, walk across sth.2 (percorrere da una parte all'altra) [ fiume] to cross, to flow* through; [ strada] to go* through, to run* through [città, regione]; [ tunnel] to go* under, to run* under [ città]; to run* through [ montagna]; (oltrepassare) [ ponte] to cross [strada, ferrovia, fiume]; "vietato attraversare i binari" "do not cross the rails o tracks"3 (passare) to get* through; attraversare un periodo di crisi to go through a crisis; attraversare un brutto momento to have a hard o tough time (of it), to go through the hoops o through a critical patch -
3 raffazzonare
raffazzonare v.tr. ( mettere insieme frettolosamente) to patch (up), to throw* together; ( eseguire male) to botch; to do* (sthg.) any old how: il discorso era stato raffazzonato in pochi minuti, the speech had been thrown together (o patched up) in a few minutes; raffazzonò il lavoro pur di uscire alle sei, he scrambled through his work (o he did his work any old how), just to get away at six; raffazzonare un vestito, to throw together a dress.* * *[raffattso'nare]* * *raffazzonare/raffattso'nare/ [1] -
4 attraversare vt
[attraver'sare](strada, fiume, ponte) to cross, (bosco, città, periodo) to go through, (sogg : fiume) to run through -
5 attraversare
vt [attraver'sare](strada, fiume, ponte) to cross, (bosco, città, periodo) to go through, (sogg : fiume) to run through -
6 momentaccio
momentaccio s.m. (fam.) bad patch, bad time: economicamente questo per me è un momentaccio, at the moment I'm going through a bad patch economically. -
7 attraversare un brutto momento
attraversare un brutto momentoto have a hard o tough time (of it), to go through the hoops o through a critical patch\Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > attraversare un brutto momento
См. также в других словарях:
Patch-Through Access — refers to a security clearance used in various applications. According to the application, it may be regarded as a high or a low level security clearance.* In telephony and some corporate/defense applications, Patch Through is a low level… … Wikipedia
patch — patch1 [ pætʃ ] noun count ** ▸ 1 piece of cloth ▸ 2 different part of something ▸ 3 piece of ground ▸ 4 piece of software ▸ 5 with nicotine ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) a piece of cloth that you sew over a hole in clothes, or over a part where holes might… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
patch — /pætʃ / (say pach) noun 1. a piece of material used to mend a hole or break, or strengthen a weak place: a patch on a sail. 2. a piece of material used to cover or protect a wound, an injured part, etc.: a patch over the eye. 3. any of the pieces …
Patch High School — is an English language high school on Patch Barracks in Stuttgart, Germany. It is an American Department of Defense Education Activity school (DODEA). The school was opened in 1979; its students are mostly military dependents, commonly referred… … Wikipedia
Patch Adams — El Dr. Patch Adams en Anaheim, California, en 2008 … Wikipedia Español
patch — patch1 [pach] n. [ME pacche, prob. var. of peche, a piece < OFr pieche, var. of pece, piece,PIECE] 1. a piece of material applied to cover or mend a hole or tear or to strengthen a weak spot 2. a dressing applied to a wound or sore 3. a pad or … English World dictionary
patch — UK US /pætʃ/ noun [C] ► IT a small computer program that can repair a problem with software: »You can download a patch to fix the problem. ● go through/hit a bad/difficult/rough patch Cf. hit a rough patch … Financial and business terms
patch somebody through (to somebody) — ˌpatch sb/sth ˈthrough (to sb/sth) derived to connect telephone or electronic equipment temporarily • She was patched through to London on the satellite link. Main entry: ↑patchderived … Useful english dictionary
patch something through (to somebody) — ˌpatch sb/sth ˈthrough (to sb/sth) derived to connect telephone or electronic equipment temporarily • She was patched through to London on the satellite link. Main entry: ↑patchderived … Useful english dictionary
patch somebody through (to something) — ˌpatch sb/sth ˈthrough (to sb/sth) derived to connect telephone or electronic equipment temporarily • She was patched through to London on the satellite link. Main entry: ↑patchderived … Useful english dictionary
patch something through (to something) — ˌpatch sb/sth ˈthrough (to sb/sth) derived to connect telephone or electronic equipment temporarily • She was patched through to London on the satellite link. Main entry: ↑patchderived … Useful english dictionary
