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121 གཏན་འཁེལ་
[gtan 'khel]perfectly certain, quite sure -
122 ནོར་མི་འདུག་
[nor mi 'dug]i'm quite sure, no doubt about it -
123 MINNA
* * *(-ta, -tr), v.1) to remind of (m. e-n e-s or e-n á e-t); hón hefir mik minnt þeirra hluta, or minnt mik á þá hluti, she has reminded me of those things;2) impers., mik minnir e-s, I remember, think of (ávallt er ek sé fagrar konur, þá minnir mik þessarrar konu);3) refl., minnast e-s, to remember, call to mind (H. minntist þess, at A. hafði rænta ok barða húskarla hans); eigi væri allfjarri at m. þín í nökkuru, to remember thee with some small pittance, give thee some trifle; m. á e-t, to bear in mind, remember; þá munu vér m. á hinn forna fjándskap, then we will bear in mind the old feud; to mention, talk of (hann minntist þá á marga luti þá, er fyrr höfðu verit).* * *t, [A. S. mindjan; Engl. mind; Dan. minde; Germ. meinen; Engl. mean is prob. of the same root]:—to remind, with gen. of the thing and dat. of the person; minna e-n e-s, to remind one of, Skálda 163; hón hefir minnt mik þeirra hluta er ek hefir eigi fyrr hugleitt, Fms. i. 3; minna á e-t, Hallgerðr minnti opt á, Nj. 71; þar er þú minntir mik at ek væra þinn maðr, Hkr. i. 91.II. impers. ‘it minds me,’ = I remember; ávallt er ek sék fagrar konur, þá minnir mik þessarar konu, ok er minn harmr æ því meiri, Fms. vii. 105.2. to recollect; hvers minnir þik um hversu mælt var með okkr? þá er vel ef okkr (acc.) minnir eins um þetta mál, does it not occur to you what we agreed on? … ‘tis well if both of us recollect the same, Ld. 284; mik minnir þeirra Jólanna er vóru í fyrra vetr, Fms. vi. 232: freq. in mod. usage, mig minnir, it is in my mind, = I think, with the notion of not being quite sure, but eg man, I remember.III. reflex., minnask e-s, to remember oneself, ‘mind,’ call to mind [cp. common Engl. ‘I mind well this or that,’ = I remember], Fær. 79, Fms. i. 4; herra minnstú mín, 623. 9; ef þér vilit eigi slíks (slíkt Ed.) minnask, Fms. xi. 268; sú hin ílla atkváma minntisk hennar, visited her, Hom. 121; hefi ek nökkut minnsk þín?—Ekki, herra, segir sveinninn, have I remembered thee, i. e. given thee anything? Fms. vi. 230; eigi væri allfjarri at minnask þín í nokkuru, to remember thee with some small pittance, i. e. give thee some trifle, Fb. ii. 96; er þat ok stafkarla háttr ok er einsætt at minnask hans þó lítið sé, Háv. 5, 15 new Ed.; hann minntisk gamalla manna með spakligum ráðum, Fagrsk. 15:—minnask á e-t, to remember, recollect; minnask á fornan fjándskap, Nj. 66:—to mention, talk of, hann minntisk þá er fyrr höfðu verit, Ó. H. 70. -
124 persuadere
convincepersuadere qualcuno a fare qualcosa persuade s.o. to do something* * *persuadere v.tr.1 to persuade, to talk (s.o. into doing sthg.); (fam.) to get* (s.o. to do sthg); ( convincere) to convince: persuadi tuo fratello a venire!, persuade your brother to come!; cercherò di persuaderlo, I shall try to talk him into it; ebbi difficoltà a persuaderla, I had difficulty in persuading her (o in talking her into it); finii per persuaderli a farlo, I finally got them to do it (o I talked them into doing it); l'ho persuasa a perdonarti, I have persuaded her to forgive you; lo persuasi che non doveva farlo, I convinced him that he shouldn't do it; ha persuaso la giuria della sua innocenza, he convinced the jury of his innocence2 ( ottenere approvazione) to convince, to win* over (s.o., sthg.): la sua opera ha persuaso i critici, his work has won over the critics.◘ persuadersi v.rifl. to persuade oneself, to convince oneself: non posso persuadermi a credere che ho torto, I cannot bring myself to believe I am wrong; non ne sono persuasi, they are not convinced of it; si è persuasa che questo metodo è giusto, she has convinced herself that this method is right.* * *1. [persua'dere]vb irreg vtto persuade, convincepersuadere qn di qc/a fare qc — to persuade o convince sb of sth/to do sth
lasciarsi persuadere — to let o.s. be convinced
ne sono persuaso — I'm quite sure o convinced (of it)
2. vr (persuadersi)to convince o.s.* * *[persua'dere] 1.verbo transitivo1) (convincere) to persuade, to convince2.persuadere qcn. a fare — to persuade o convince sb. to do, to talk sb. into doing
verbo pronominale persuadersi to persuade oneself, to convince oneself* * *persuadere/persua'dere/ [69]1 (convincere) to persuade, to convince; persuadere qcn. a fare to persuade o convince sb. to do, to talk sb. into doing; tentai di persuaderlo I tried to convince him2 (ottenere approvazione) un film che ha persuaso la critica a film that convinced the critics; quel tipo non mi persuade affatto there's something about that guy I don't trustII persuadersi verbo pronominaleto persuade oneself, to convince oneself. -
125 sei proprio sicuro?
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126 gratter
I.v. trans.1. To beat, to get the better of someone. Il pensait me gratter, mais je l'ai eu au finish: He thought he could beat me, but I showed him who was boss.2. To 'show a clean pair of heels', to pass someone, to overtake. Il a été gratte d'une longueur (Racing slang): He was beaten by a length.3. Gratter les fonds de tiroir: To scrape the bottom of the financial barrel.4. Gratter du jambonneau: To play the mandolin or the guitar.5. En gratter pour: To be 'spoony on', to 'have a crush on', to be infatuated with. Je crois qu'elle en gratte pour ma pomme: I think she's doolally on me.II.v. intrans. To work, to be employed. Il gratte chez Renault: He's got a job with Renault. Dans ce boulot il faut drôlement gratter: If you want to keep that job you've got to graft.III.v. trans. reflex.1. To hesitate, to want to think things over. Je me gratte pour savoir si je pars en vacances: I'm not quite sure I want to go on holiday.2. Pouvoir toujours se gratter (iron.): To 'have another think coming', to be under a serious misapprehension. Il peut toujours se gratter s'il pense que je vais lui prêter du fric! He doesn't stand a cat-in-hell's chance of getting any money off me!3. Se gratter la couenne: To be bored to sobs. (This is a jocular reference to shaving as in the synonymous expression se raser.) -
127 нетвёрдо
I кратк. прил.см. нетвёрдыйII нареч.not firmly, not for certainзнать нетвёрдо (вн.) — have a shaky knowledge (of), be weak (in)
нетвёрдо стоя́ть на нога́х — stagger, be unsteady on one's feet
он нетвёрдо уве́рен — he is not quite sure
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128 чувствоваться
чу́вствуется све́жесть — there is a chill in the air
я не вполне́ уве́рен. - Э́то чу́вствуется! — I am not quite sure. - One can tell! [It shows!]
См. также в других словарях:
quite — W1S1 [kwaıt] predeterminer, adv [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: quit, quite free of (13 19 centuries), from Old French quite; QUIT] 1.) fairly or very, but not extremely →↑pretty ▪ The food in the canteen is usually quite good. ▪ He seems quite upset… … Dictionary of contemporary English
sure — sure1 [ ʃur ] adjective *** 1. ) certain that something is real, true, or correct: I think she s called Monica, but I m not sure. sure (that): Are you sure these figures are right? I was sure that I had left my keys on the counter. sure about: If … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
sure */*/*/ — I UK [ʃɔː(r)] / UK [ʃʊə(r)] / US [ʃʊr] adjective Word forms sure : adjective sure comparative surer superlative surest Ways of indicating that you feel sure about something: I m sure → the most usual way of saying that you are sure about… … English dictionary
quite */*/*/ — UK [kwaɪt] / US adverb, predeterminer Summary: Quite can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (before an adjective or adverb): I was quite angry with her. (before a verb): I quite agree with you. ♦ I can t quite decide which dress to wear… … English dictionary
quite — /kwaIt/ predeterminer, adverb 1 (+ adj/adv) especially BrE fairly: quite big/tall etc: The restaurant does great food and the prices are quite reasonable. | I got a letter from Sylvia quite recently. | quite a big sth/a tall sth etc: He s quite a … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
sure — sure1 W1S1 [ʃo: US ʃur] adj ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(certain you know something)¦ 2 make sure 3¦(certain about your feelings)¦ 4¦(certain to be true)¦ 5¦(certain to happen/succeed)¦ 6 be sure of (doing) something 7 sure of yourself 8 be sure to do something 9… … Dictionary of contemporary English
sure — 1 adjective 1 CERTAIN YOU KNOW STH (not before noun) confident that you know something or that something is true or correct: “What time does the show start?” “I m not sure.” | sure (that): I m sure there s a logical explanation for all this. |… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
quite*/*/*/ — [kwaɪt] grammar word summary: Quite can be: ■ an adverb: I was quite angry with her. ■ a determiner: I was taking quite a risk when I decided to talk to him. 1) fairly but not very I was feeling quite tired after our walk.[/ex] They said the dog… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
quite — adverb Etymology: Middle English, from quite, adjective, quit Date: 14th century 1. wholly, completely < not quite finished > 2. to an extreme ; positively < quite sure > often used as an intensifier with a < quite a swell guy > … New Collegiate Dictionary
quite — [ kwaıt ] function word *** Quite can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (before an adjective or adverb): I was quite angry with her. (before a verb): I quite agree with you. I can t quite decide which dress to wear today. as a… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
sure — adj. VERBS ▪ be, feel, seem, sound ▪ You don t seem very sure to me. ▪ make ▪ Make sure no one finds out about this … Collocations dictionary