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1 harvest
1. nounErnte, die2. transitive verbfind/reap a [rich] harvest — (fig.) einen [tollen] Fang machen
ernten; lesen [Weintrauben]* * *1. noun 2. verb- academic.ru/33788/harvester">harvester* * *har·vest[ˈhɑ:vɪst, AM ˈhɑ:r-]I. napple \harvest Apfelernte fa bumper \harvest eine Rekordernteto reap the \harvest die Ernte einbringena rich \harvest of information eine Fülle von Informationento reap the \harvest of sth (benefit) die Ernte einer S. gen einfahren; (suffer) den Misserfolg einer S. gen erntenII. vt▪ to \harvest sth1. (gather) etw erntento \harvest fish Fische fangento \harvest grapes Trauben lesento \harvest timber Holz schlagenIII. vi die Ernte einbringen* * *['hAːvɪst]1. nErnte f; (of wines, berries also) Lese f; (of the sea) Ausbeute f, Ertrag m; (fig) Frucht f, Ertrag mthe harvest of ideas — die Ausbeute an Ideen
2. vt(= reap also fig) ernten; vines also lesen; trees, timber schlagen; fish fangen; (= bring in) einbringen3. viernten* * *harvest [ˈhɑː(r)vıst]A s1. Ernte f:a) Erntezeit fb) Ernten nc) (Ernte)Ertrag m2. fig Ertrag m, Früchte plB v/t1. ernten, fig auch einheimsen2. eine Ernte einbringen3. fig sammelnC v/i die Ernte einbringen* * *1. nounErnte, die2. transitive verbfind/reap a [rich] harvest — (fig.) einen [tollen] Fang machen
ernten; lesen [Weintrauben]* * *n.Ernte -n f.Herbst m. v.ernten v. -
2 harvest
har·vest [ʼhɑ:vɪst, Am ʼhɑ:r-] napple \harvest Apfelernte f;a bumper \harvest eine Rekordernte;to reap the \harvest die Ernte einbringen;a rich \harvest of information eine Fülle von Informationen;to \harvest sth1) ( gather) etw ernten;to \harvest fish Fische fangen;to \harvest grapes Trauben lesen;to \harvest timber Holz schlagen; -
3 reap
transitive verb1) (cut) schneiden [Getreide]2) (gather in) einfahren [Getreide, Ernte]3) (fig.) ernten [Ruhm, Lob]; erhalten [Belohnung]; erzielen [Gewinn]* * *[ri:p]- academic.ru/60557/reaper">reaper* * *[ri:p]vt1. (gather)to \reap the crops erntento \reap a field ein Feld aberntenonly years later he \reaped the rewards of his earlier investments erst Jahre später machten sich seine früheren Investitionen für ihn bezahltto \reap profits Gewinne realisieren3.▶ to \reap the bitter harvest [or fruits] [of sth] den Preis [für etw akk] bezahlen müssen fig, [für etw akk] büßen müssen▶ to \reap the fruits of one's labours die Früchte seiner Arbeit ernten▶ to \reap what one has sown ernten, was man gesät hat* * *[riːp]1. vtto reap what one has sown — ernten, was man gesät hat
See:→ sow2. vischneiden, mähen; (person) ernten* * *reap [riːp]A v/t1. Getreide etc schneiden, mähen, ernten2. ein Feld mähen, abernten3. fig ernten:B v/i mähen, ernten:he reaps where he has not sown fig er erntet, wo er nicht gesät hat* * *transitive verb1) (cut) schneiden [Getreide]2) (gather in) einfahren [Getreide, Ernte]3) (fig.) ernten [Ruhm, Lob]; erhalten [Belohnung]; erzielen [Gewinn]* * *v.ernten v. -
4 reap
[ri:p] vt1) ( gather)to \reap the crops ernten;to \reap a field ein Feld abernten;to \reap sth etw ernten ( fig)only years later he \reaped the rewards of his earlier investments erst Jahre später machten sich seine früheren Investitionen für ihn bezahlt;to \reap profits Gewinne realisierenPHRASES:to \reap the fruits of one's labours die Früchte seiner Arbeit ernten;to \reap the bitter harvest [or fruits] [of sth] den Preis [für etw akk] bezahlen müssen ( fig), [für etw akk] büßen müssen;to \reap a rich harvest from sth reichlich von etw dat profitieren;to \reap what one has sown ernten, was man gesät hat -
5 arat
(DE) Ernten {pl}; abernten; aberntend; ernten; erntet; fechsen; (EN) crop; get in the harvest; harvest; reap; win the harvest
См. также в других словарях:
reap the harvest of — reap the harvest (or fruits) of suffer the results or consequences of critics believe we are now reaping the harvest of our permissive ways … Useful english dictionary
reap the harvest — If you reap the harvest, you benefit or suffer as a direct result of past actions. When he won his first match, he began to reap the harvest of all the hard training … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
reap the harvest — reap a/the ˈharvest idiom (BrE) to benefit or suffer as a direct result of sth that you have done Main entry: ↑reapidiom … Useful english dictionary
reap the harvest of (something) — reap a/the harvest of (something) to receive the good or bad results of past actions. Homelessness is rising. We are reaping the harvest of a lack of investment in housing and social services … New idioms dictionary
reap a harvest — reap a/the ˈharvest idiom (BrE) to benefit or suffer as a direct result of sth that you have done Main entry: ↑reapidiom … Useful english dictionary
reap a harvest of (something) — reap a/the harvest of (something) to receive the good or bad results of past actions. Homelessness is rising. We are reaping the harvest of a lack of investment in housing and social services … New idioms dictionary
Reap — (r[=e]p), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Reaped} (r[=e]pt); p. pr. & vb. n. {Reaping}.] [OE. repen, AS. r[=i]pan to seize, reap; cf. D. rapen to glean, reap, G. raufen to pluck, Goth. raupjan, or E. ripe.] 1. To cut with a sickle, scythe, or reaping… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
harvest — [[t]hɑ͟ː(r)vɪst[/t]] harvests, harvesting, harvested 1) N SING: the N The harvest is the gathering of a crop. There was about 300 million tons of grain in the fields at the start of the harvest. 2) N COUNT A harvest is the crop that is gathered… … English dictionary
Reap — may refer to: *Reap, to Harvest grain crops **Reaper, a horse drawn farm implement invented in 1831 and patented by Cyrus McCormick **Reaping hook, see Sickle *Grim Reaper (disambiguation) **Grim Reaper, see Death (personification) * Whatsoever a … Wikipedia
reap — [rēp] vt. [ME repen < OE ripan, akin to RIPE < IE * reib < base * rei , to tear, pull out, rend > ROW1, RIVE] 1. to cut (grain) with a scythe, sickle, or reaping machine 2. to gather (a crop, harvest, etc.) by cutting 3. to cut or… … English World dictionary
reap — [ri:p] v [: Old English; Origin: reopan] 1.) [T] to get something, especially something good, as a result of what you have done reap the benefit/reward/profit (of sth) ▪ Those who do take risks often reap the rewards. 2.) you reap what you sow… … Dictionary of contemporary English