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1 prasseln
v/i Regen, Hagel: patter ( auf + Akk on, Fenster: against); stärker: beat down (on); aufs Fenster: beat (against); Schüsse, auch fig., Fragen etc.: rain down (on); Feuer: crackle; prasselnder Beifall thunderous applause* * *to beat down; to crackle; to pelt; to patter* * *prạs|seln ['prasln]vi2) (Feuer) to crackle* * *2) (the sound made in this way: the patter of rain on the roof.) patter3) (a light, tapping sound: the pitter-patter of rain on a window.) pitter-patter4) (to make such a sound.) pitter-patter* * *pras·seln[ˈprasl̩n]vi\prasselnder Beifall (fig) thunderous [or deafening] applause* * ** * *prasseln v/i Regen, Hagel: patter (auf +akk on, Fenster: against); stärker: beat down (on); aufs Fenster: beat (against); Schüsse, auch fig, Fragen etc: rain down (on); Feuer: crackle;prasselnder Beifall thunderous applause* * ** * *v.to crackle v. -
2 herunterprasseln
v/i (trennb., ist -ge-) Regen: pelt down; Münzen, Perlen etc.: scatter all over the floor* * *herunterprasseln v/i (trennb, ist -ge-) Regen: pelt down; Münzen, Perlen etc: scatter all over the floor -
3 pladdern
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4 niederprasseln
v/i (trennb., ist -ge-)1. pelt ( oder lash) down* * *to hail down; to pelt* * *nie|der|pras|selnvi sep aux sein(Regen, Hagel etc) to beat down, to hammer down; (fig Beschimpfungen, Vorwürfe etc) to rain or hail down* * *((of rain; sometimes also of hailstones) to fall very heavily: You can't leave now - it's pelting (down).) pelt* * *nie·der|pras·selnvi to pelt [or rain] down* * *intransitives Verb; mit sein <rain, hail> beat down; <blows, rebukes, questions, etc.> rain down* * *niederprasseln v/i (trennb, ist -ge-)1. pelt ( oder lash) down2. fig Beschimpfungen etc: rain down (auf +akk on)* * *intransitives Verb; mit sein <rain, hail> beat down; <blows, rebukes, questions, etc.> rain down -
5 in voller Geschwindigkeit
((running) as fast as possible: They set off down the road at full pelt.) at full pelt -
6 Jagen
I v/t (hat gejagt)2. fig. (verfolgen) chase (after); (suchen) hunt for; aus dem Bett etc. jagen chase out of bed etc.; in die Luft jagen blow up, blow s.th. sky-high umg.; jemandem ein Messer in den Leib jagen umg. stick a knife into s.o.; jemandem / sich eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen umg. put a bullet through s.o.’s / one’s head; Sl. blow s.o.’s / one’s brains out; den Ball ins Netz jagen umg. Fußball: slam ( oder drive) the ball into the net; ein Ereignis jagt / jagte das andere it’s / it was one thing on top of another, things are / were happening really fast; damit kannst du mich jagen! umg. I wouldn’t touch it with a bargepole (Am. a ten-foot pole); GurgelII v/i1. (hat) (auf die Jagd gehen) go hunting, go shooting, hunt2. (ist) fig. (rasen) race, tear; Wind etc.: sweep; Wolken: scud across the sky; jagen nach chase after* * *das Jagenhunting* * *ja|gen ['jaːgn]1. vt1) Tier, Menschen to huntjdn in die Flucht jágen — to put sb to flight
jdn zu Tode jágen — to hound sb to death
jdn aus dem Bett jágen (inf) — to chase sb out of bed
jdn aus dem Haus jágen — to drive or chase sb out of the house
jdm eine Spritze in den Arm jágen (inf) — to stick a needle in sb's arm
Geld/Benzin durch den Auspuff jágen (inf) — to burn money/a lot of juice (inf)
sein ganzes Geld durch die Kehle jágen — to booze (esp Brit inf) or drink all one's money away
mit diesem Essen kannst du mich jágen (inf) — I wouldn't eat this if you paid me
3) (= erlegen) to bag2. vi1) (= auf die Jagd gehen) to hunt, to go hunting2) aux sein (= rasen) to racenach etw jágen — to chase after sth
in jágender Eile — in great haste
3. vr(Geschehnisse etc) to follow one on the heels of the other* * *1) (to run after; to pursue: He chased after them but did not catch them; We chased them by car.) chase2) (to chase (animals etc) for food or for sport: He spent the whole day hunting (deer).) hunt3) (to pursue or drive out: The murderer was hunted from town to town.) hunt4) (to move quickly: The car was rattling along at top speed.) rattle5) (to run very fast: He pelted down the road.) pelt6) (to kill (game birds etc) for sport.) shoot* * *ja·gen[ˈja:gn̩]I. vt Hilfsverb: haben1. (auf der Jagd verfolgen)▪ ein Tier \jagen to hunt an animal2. (hetzen)▪ jdn \jagen to pursue sb3. (fam: antreiben, vertreiben)los, aufstehen, oder muss ich euch erst aus dem Bett \jagen? come on, up! or do I have to chase you out of bed?etw jagt das andere [o nächste] one thing comes after anotherbei mir jagt im Augenblick ein Unglück das nächste I'm suffering one misfortune after another at the momentjeden Tag kriegte ich eine Spritze in den Hintern gejagt I got a syringe stuck in my backside everyday5.ich esse nie Hamburger, damit könnte man mich \jagen I never eat hamburgers, I wouldn't touch them with a barge pole famII. vier kam plötzlich aus dem Haus gejagt he suddenly came racing out of the house* * *1.transitives Verb1) hunt <game, fugitive, criminal, etc.>; shoot <game, game birds>; (hetzen) chase, pursue <fugitive, criminal, etc.>; (wegscheuchen) chase; run aftervon Todesangst gejagt — stricken by the fear of death
ein Gedanke jagte den anderen — thoughts raced through his/her etc. mind
2) (treiben) drive3) (ugs.)sich/jemandem eine Spritze in den Arm jagen — jab or stick a needle in one's/somebody's arm
2.sich/jemandem eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen — blow one's/somebody's brains out
intransitives VerbWolken jagen am Himmel — (fig.) clouds race or scud across the sky
mit jagendem Puls — (fig.) with his/her etc. pulse racing
* * ** * *1.transitives Verb1) hunt <game, fugitive, criminal, etc.>; shoot <game, game birds>; (hetzen) chase, pursue <fugitive, criminal, etc.>; (wegscheuchen) chase; run afterein Gedanke jagte den anderen — thoughts raced through his/her etc. mind
2) (treiben) drive3) (ugs.)sich/jemandem eine Spritze in den Arm jagen — jab or stick a needle in one's/somebody's arm
2.sich/jemandem eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen — blow one's/somebody's brains out
intransitives Verb1) (die Jagd ausüben) go shooting or hunting; (auf Hetzjagd gehen) go huntingWolken jagen am Himmel — (fig.) clouds race or scud across the sky
mit jagendem Puls — (fig.) with his/her etc. pulse racing
* * *v.to chase v.to hunt v.to scud v. -
7 jagen
I v/t (hat gejagt)2. fig. (verfolgen) chase (after); (suchen) hunt for; aus dem Bett etc. jagen chase out of bed etc.; in die Luft jagen blow up, blow s.th. sky-high umg.; jemandem ein Messer in den Leib jagen umg. stick a knife into s.o.; jemandem / sich eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen umg. put a bullet through s.o.’s / one’s head; Sl. blow s.o.’s / one’s brains out; den Ball ins Netz jagen umg. Fußball: slam ( oder drive) the ball into the net; ein Ereignis jagt / jagte das andere it’s / it was one thing on top of another, things are / were happening really fast; damit kannst du mich jagen! umg. I wouldn’t touch it with a bargepole (Am. a ten-foot pole); GurgelII v/i1. (hat) (auf die Jagd gehen) go hunting, go shooting, hunt2. (ist) fig. (rasen) race, tear; Wind etc.: sweep; Wolken: scud across the sky; jagen nach chase after* * *das Jagenhunting* * *ja|gen ['jaːgn]1. vt1) Tier, Menschen to huntjdn in die Flucht jágen — to put sb to flight
jdn zu Tode jágen — to hound sb to death
jdn aus dem Bett jágen (inf) — to chase sb out of bed
jdn aus dem Haus jágen — to drive or chase sb out of the house
jdm eine Spritze in den Arm jágen (inf) — to stick a needle in sb's arm
Geld/Benzin durch den Auspuff jágen (inf) — to burn money/a lot of juice (inf)
sein ganzes Geld durch die Kehle jágen — to booze (esp Brit inf) or drink all one's money away
mit diesem Essen kannst du mich jágen (inf) — I wouldn't eat this if you paid me
3) (= erlegen) to bag2. vi1) (= auf die Jagd gehen) to hunt, to go hunting2) aux sein (= rasen) to racenach etw jágen — to chase after sth
in jágender Eile — in great haste
3. vr(Geschehnisse etc) to follow one on the heels of the other* * *1) (to run after; to pursue: He chased after them but did not catch them; We chased them by car.) chase2) (to chase (animals etc) for food or for sport: He spent the whole day hunting (deer).) hunt3) (to pursue or drive out: The murderer was hunted from town to town.) hunt4) (to move quickly: The car was rattling along at top speed.) rattle5) (to run very fast: He pelted down the road.) pelt6) (to kill (game birds etc) for sport.) shoot* * *ja·gen[ˈja:gn̩]I. vt Hilfsverb: haben1. (auf der Jagd verfolgen)▪ ein Tier \jagen to hunt an animal2. (hetzen)▪ jdn \jagen to pursue sb3. (fam: antreiben, vertreiben)los, aufstehen, oder muss ich euch erst aus dem Bett \jagen? come on, up! or do I have to chase you out of bed?etw jagt das andere [o nächste] one thing comes after anotherbei mir jagt im Augenblick ein Unglück das nächste I'm suffering one misfortune after another at the momentjeden Tag kriegte ich eine Spritze in den Hintern gejagt I got a syringe stuck in my backside everyday5.ich esse nie Hamburger, damit könnte man mich \jagen I never eat hamburgers, I wouldn't touch them with a barge pole famII. vier kam plötzlich aus dem Haus gejagt he suddenly came racing out of the house* * *1.transitives Verb1) hunt <game, fugitive, criminal, etc.>; shoot <game, game birds>; (hetzen) chase, pursue <fugitive, criminal, etc.>; (wegscheuchen) chase; run aftervon Todesangst gejagt — stricken by the fear of death
ein Gedanke jagte den anderen — thoughts raced through his/her etc. mind
2) (treiben) drive3) (ugs.)sich/jemandem eine Spritze in den Arm jagen — jab or stick a needle in one's/somebody's arm
2.sich/jemandem eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen — blow one's/somebody's brains out
intransitives VerbWolken jagen am Himmel — (fig.) clouds race or scud across the sky
mit jagendem Puls — (fig.) with his/her etc. pulse racing
* * *A. v/t (hat gejagt)aus dem Bett etcjagen chase out of bed etc;jemandem ein Messer in den Leib jagen umg stick a knife into sb;jemandem/sich eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen umg put a bullet through sb’s/one’s head; sl blow sb’s/one’s brains out;ein Ereignis jagt/jagte das andere it’s/it was one thing on top of another, things are/were happening really fast;B. v/i1. (hat) (auf die Jagd gehen) go hunting, go shooting, huntjagen nach chase after* * *1.transitives Verb1) hunt <game, fugitive, criminal, etc.>; shoot <game, game birds>; (hetzen) chase, pursue <fugitive, criminal, etc.>; (wegscheuchen) chase; run afterein Gedanke jagte den anderen — thoughts raced through his/her etc. mind
2) (treiben) drive3) (ugs.)sich/jemandem eine Spritze in den Arm jagen — jab or stick a needle in one's/somebody's arm
2.sich/jemandem eine Kugel durch den Kopf jagen — blow one's/somebody's brains out
intransitives Verb1) (die Jagd ausüben) go shooting or hunting; (auf Hetzjagd gehen) go huntingWolken jagen am Himmel — (fig.) clouds race or scud across the sky
mit jagendem Puls — (fig.) with his/her etc. pulse racing
* * *v.to chase v.to hunt v.to scud v. -
8 platschen
* * *to plash; to squelch* * *plạt|schen ['platʃn]vi (inf)to splash; (= regnen) to pelt, to pour* * *plat·schen[ˈplatʃn̩]▪ \platschend with a splash▪ irgendwohin \platschen to splash somewhereins Wasser \platschen to [go] splash into the water* * *intransitives Verb1) splash3) (planschen) splash about* * *platschen v/i splash;ins Wasser platschen hit the water and make a splash ( oder splashes)* * *intransitives Verb1) splash2) mit sein (platschend schlagen) splash (an + Akk., gegen against)3) (planschen) splash about* * *v.to splash v. -
9 stürmen
I v/t (hat gestürmt) MIL. storm (auch weitS. die Bühne etc.); fig. (Geschäft, Kasse) besiege; (eine Bank) make a run onII v/i1. (hat) MIL. und Fußball etc.: attack; (als Stürmer spielen) play in a forward position ( oder up front)2. (hat) Wind: rage3. (ist) fig. wütend, irgendwohin: storm; (rennen) charge, rush; die Kinder stürmten aus der Schule the children came charging out of the school3. unpers. (hat): es stürmt there’s a gale blowing; letzte Nacht hat es furchtbar gestürmt there was a terrible gale last night* * *to storm; to tear; to squall; to pelt* * *stụ̈r|men ['ʃtʏrmən]1. vi2) (SPORT) (= als Stürmer spielen) to play forward; (= angreifen) to attack3) aux sein (= rennen) to storm2. vi impersto be blowing a gale3. vt (MIL fig)to storm; Bank etc to make a run on* * *1) (to rush: The children charged down the hill.) charge2) (to move or stride in an angry manner: He stormed out of the room.) storm3) ((of soldiers etc) to attack with great force, and capture (a building etc): They stormed the castle.) storm* * *stür·men[ˈʃtʏrmən]I. vi impers Hilfsverb: haben▪ es stürmt a gale is blowingII. vi1. Hilfsverb: haben SPORT to attack2. Hilfsverb: sein (rennen)▪ [irgendwohin] \stürmen to storm somewhereaus dem Haus \stürmen to storm out of the houseIII. vt Hilfsverb: haben1. MIL▪ etw \stürmen to storm sth▪ etw \stürmen to storm sthdie Bühne \stürmen to storm the stage* * *1.intransitives Verb1) unperses stürmt [heftig] — it's blowing a gale
2) mit sein (rennen) rush; (verärgert) storm3) (Sport): (als Stürmer spielen) play up front or as a striker4) (Sport, Milit.): (angreifen) attack2.transitives Verb (Milit.) storm <town, position, etc.>; (fig.) besiege <booking office, shop, etc.>* * *A. v/t (hat gestürmt) MIL storm (auch weitS. die Bühne etc); fig (Geschäft, Kasse) besiege; (eine Bank) make a run onB. v/i1. (hat) MIL und Fußball etc: attack; (als Stürmer spielen) play in a forward position ( oder up front)2. (hat) Wind: ragedie Kinder stürmten aus der Schule the children came charging out of the school3. unpers (hat):es stürmt there’s a gale blowing;letzte Nacht hat es furchtbar gestürmt there was a terrible gale last night* * *1.intransitives Verb1) unperses stürmt [heftig] — it's blowing a gale
2) mit sein (rennen) rush; (verärgert) storm3) (Sport): (als Stürmer spielen) play up front or as a striker4) (Sport, Milit.): (angreifen) attack2.transitives Verb (Milit.) storm <town, position, etc.>; (fig.) besiege <booking office, shop, etc.>* * *v.to squall v.to storm v. -
10 niederprasseln
nie·der|pras·selnvito pelt [or rain] down
См. также в других словарях:
pelt down — v. (D; intr.) to pelt down on (the rain pelted down on the roof) * * * (D; intr.) to pelt down on (the rain pelt downed down on the roof) … Combinatory dictionary
pelt down — verb To rain heavily. Syn: bucket down, chuck it down, lash down, pelt, piss down, pour, pour down, rain cats and dogs, stream … Wiktionary
pelt down — (of rain, hail, or snow) fall very heavily. → pelt … English new terms dictionary
pelt — Ⅰ. pelt [1] ► VERB 1) hurl missiles at. 2) (pelt down) (chiefly of rain) fall very heavily. 3) run very quickly. ● (at) full pelt Cf. ↑full pelt … English terms dictionary
pelt — I UK [pelt] / US verb Word forms pelt : present tense I/you/we/they pelt he/she/it pelts present participle pelting past tense pelted past participle pelted 1) [transitive] to throw objects with force at someone or something pelt… … English dictionary
pelt — pelt1 [ pelt ] verb 1. ) transitive to throw objects with force at someone or something: pelt someone/something with something: He was shaken but unhurt after being pelted with cans and bottles. 2. ) pelt or pelt down intransitive if rain or snow … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
pelt — 1 verb 1 (T) to attack someone by throwing a lot of things at them: pelt sb with sth: The Senator was pelted with rotten eggs. 2 it is pelting down/it is pelting with rain used to mean that it is raining very heavily 3 (intransitive always +… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
pelt — pelt1 verb 1》 hurl missiles at. 2》 (pelt down) (of rain, hail, or snow) fall very heavily. 3》 run very quickly. noun archaic an act of pelting. Phrases (at) full pelt as fast as possible. Origin C15: of unknown origin. pelt2 nou … English new terms dictionary
pelt — [[t]pe̱lt[/t]] pelts, pelting, pelted 1) N COUNT: usu pl The pelt of an animal is its skin, which can be used to make clothing or rugs. ...a bed covered with beaver pelts. ...rapidly diminishing suppliers of furs and pelts. Syn: hide 2) VERB If… … English dictionary
pelt — pelt1 [pelt] v [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: Origin unknown] 1.) [T] to attack someone by throwing a lot of things at them pelt sb with sth ▪ The marchers were pelted with rocks and bottles. 2.) [I and T] to be raining very heavily →↑pour ▪ Rain… … Dictionary of contemporary English
pelt´er — pelt1 «pehlt», verb, noun. –v.t. 1. to throw things at; assail: »The children were pelting each other with snowballs. Figurative. The attorney pelted the witness with angry questions. 2. to beat heavily or continuously upon: »Hail pelted the roof … Useful english dictionary