-
1 ♦ consumption
♦ consumption /kənˈsʌmpʃn/n. [u]2 consumo; uso ( da parte di un determinato pubblico) for public consumption, per il pubblico; da diffondere; da rendere noto● (econ.) consumption goods, beni di consumo □ (fisc.) consumption tax, imposta sui consumi. -
2 unfit
[ʌn'fɪt]1) (ill) malato; (out of condition)I'm unfit — fisicamente, non sono in forma
2) (substandard) [ housing] inabitabile; [pitch, road] impraticabileunfit for human habitation — inadatto a essere abitato o all'abitazione
3) (unsuitable) [ parent] inadatto4) dir. incapace* * *1) (not good enough; not in a suitable state: He has been ill and is quite unfit to travel.) inabile2) ((of a person, dog, horse etc) not as strong and healthy as is possible: You become unfit if you don't take regular exercise.) (in cattiva condizione fisica)•* * *unfit /ʌnˈfɪt/a.2 in cattive condizioni fisiche: Unfit teenagers become unfit adults, chi non è in buona forma fisica da giovane non lo è nemmeno da adulto3 non idoneo; inadeguato: The houses were unfit for human habitation, le case non erano idonee all'abitazione; unfit for human consumption, non commestibile; The car was unfit to drive, l'auto non era in condizione di essere utilizzata4 inadeguato; indegno: He's unfit to hold public office, è indegno di ricoprire un incarico pubblico; unfit parents, genitori inadeguati● ( di un campo di gioco) unfit to play on, impraticabile; inagibile □ unfit to print, non pubblicabile □ (leg.) unfit to plead, processualmente incapace □ He was declared unfit for military service, è stato riformato alla visita di levaunfitly avv. (to) unfit /ʌnˈfɪt/v. t.* * *[ʌn'fɪt]1) (ill) malato; (out of condition)I'm unfit — fisicamente, non sono in forma
2) (substandard) [ housing] inabitabile; [pitch, road] impraticabileunfit for human habitation — inadatto a essere abitato o all'abitazione
3) (unsuitable) [ parent] inadatto4) dir. incapace -
3 ♦ private
♦ private /ˈpraɪvət/A a.1 privato: a private house [road], una casa [strada] privata; private life, vita privata; a private sale, una vendita privata; private address, indirizzo privato; a private bank, una banca privata; (econ.) private consumption, i consumi privati; (econ.) private enterprise, iniziativa privata2 personale; particolare; a private letter, una lettera personale; private reasons, motivi personali3 riservato; confidenziale; segreto: The envelope was marked «private», sulla busta c'era scritto «riservato»; a private conversation, una conversazione confidenziale; The matter was kept private, la faccenda è stata tenuta segretaB n.2 (pl.) (eufem.) parti intime; genitali● ( banca) private banking, ‘private banking’ ( servizi bancari personalizzati per clienti facoltosi) □ (in GB) private bar, bar di tono più elevato ( in un pub; cfr. public bar, sotto public) □ (spec. sport) a private battle, una lotta a due; un duello (fig.) □ (polit.) private bill, legge d'interesse privato; leggina (fam.) □ (trasp.) private carrier, vettore privato □ a private chat, una chiacchierata a quattr'occhi □ a private citizen, un semplice cittadino; un privato □ (fin., ingl.) private company, società di capitali a ristretta base azionaria (le cui azioni non sono quotate in borsa e non possono essere liberamente vendute al pubblico; cfr. public company, sotto public) □ (leg.) private composition, concordato preventivo ( nel fallimento) □ (fin., USA) private corporation = private company ► sopra □ private detective (o private investigator), investigatore privato □ (fam., spec. USA) private eye = private detective ► sopra □ (mil., USA) private first class, soldato scelto (cfr. ingl. lance corporal, sotto lance) □ (med.) private hospital, clinica privata; casa di cura □ (tur.) private hotel, albergo in cui si possono rifiutare i clienti (spec. se privi di prenotazione) □ (fin.) private income, reddito personale; mezzi finanziari ( di una persona) □ (leg.) private individual, persona fisica □ (comput.) private key, chiave privata □ (leg.) private law, diritto privato □ private limited company = private company ► sopra □ ( sport) private machine, motocicletta non sponsorizzata □ private means, rendita (personale): He lives on private means, vive di rendita □ (polit., in GB, Canada, Austral., Nuova Zelanda) private member, parlamentare che non ha incarichi di governo; semplice parlamentare; semplice deputato □ (polit., in GB, Canada, Austral., Nuova Zelanda) private member's bill, disegno di legge presentato da un semplice parlamentare □ (fin.) private money, il denaro dei privati □ (eufem.) private parts, parti intime; genitali □ (med.) private patient, paziente privato □ (leg.) private practice, libera professione □ (leg.) private property, proprietà privata □ private scholar, assegnatario di una borsa di studio elargita da un ente privato; ( anche) studioso indipendente □ (in GB) private school, scuola privata ( a pagamento, e lo sono anche molte cosiddette ► «public schools», ► public) □ private secretary, segretario particolare (o privato) □ (econ.) the private sector, il settore privato □ (teatr.) private theatricals, rappresentazioni private □ (leg.) private treaty, scrittura privata; contratto ( di vendita) stipulato con trattativa privata □ ( arte, pitt., ecc.) private view, anteprima □ private war, guerra tra famiglie; faida □ (leg.) private wrong, illecito civile □ in private, in privato; in confidenza; in segreto □ (leg.) regarding private law, privatisticoprivately avv.
См. также в других словарях:
public consumption — public use … English contemporary dictionary
Free Public Consumption — is the debut recording and original demo album of the piano chamber rock band Pretty Balanced. It was released in 2005, and was, at one time, available for free download at Pretty Balanced s website. [Judith Shimer,… … Wikipedia
consumption — con|sump|tion W3 [kənˈsʌmpʃən] n [U] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(amount used)¦ 2¦(food/drink)¦ 3¦(buying)¦ 4 for general/public/private etc consumption 5 ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1300 1400; : Latin; Origin: consumptio, from consumere; CONSUME] 1.) … Dictionary of contemporary English
consumption — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ heavy, high ▪ the country with the highest fuel consumption in the world ▪ low ▪ average ▪ overall … Collocations dictionary
Public Historian — There are two categories of public historians. The first, and most widely understood definition of a public historian is a practitioner of public history. This definition holds that public historians are generally regarded as those people who… … Wikipedia
consumption — noun (U) 1 AMOUNT OF STH USED the amount of oil, electricity etc that is used: Fuel consumption has risen dramatically in the last few years. 2 EATING/DRINKING formal the act of eating or drinking: The consumption of alcohol was forbidden… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
consumption — con|sump|tion [ kən sʌmpʃən ] noun uncount FORMAL ** 1. ) the process of eating, drinking, or smoking something: fit/unfit for human consumption: Most of the meat was unfit for human consumption. a ) the amount that someone eats, drinks, or… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
consumption — noun Etymology: Middle English consumpcioun, from Latin consumption , consumptio, from consumere Date: 14th century 1. a. a progressive wasting away of the body especially from pulmonary tuberculosis b. tuberculosis … New Collegiate Dictionary
public good — public good, collective good Public goods were defined initially by (‘The Pure Theory of Public Expenditure’, Review of Economics and Statistics, 1954) as those where person A s consumption of the good did not interfere with person B s… … Dictionary of sociology
consumption sectors — consumption sectors, consumption cleavages Social divisions created by the way in which material goods and services especially major items such as housing, health, and education are consumed in advanced capitalist societies. For the most part… … Dictionary of sociology
consumption cleavages — consumption sectors, consumption cleavages Social divisions created by the way in which material goods and services especially major items such as housing, health, and education are consumed in advanced capitalist societies. For the most part… … Dictionary of sociology