-
1 movimento
m movement( vita) life, bustle* * *movimento s.m.1 movement: movimento continuo, regolare, irregolare, lento, affrettato, continuous, regular, irregular, slow, accelerated movement; movimenti volontari, involontari, voluntary, involuntary movements; i movimenti del corpo, bodily movements; movimenti ginnastici, muscolari, gymnastic, muscular movements; movimento dei ghiacciai, dei pianeti, movements of glaciers, of the planets; il minimo movimento sarebbe stato notato, the slightest movement would have been noticed; tutti i suoi movimenti erano aggraziati, all her movements were graceful; fare un movimento brusco, improvviso, to make a sharp, sudden movement; fare un movimento col braccio, to move one's arm; fare un movimento con la mano, to move one's hand; fare un movimento falso, (fig.) to make a false move: feci un movimento falso e mi ruppi una caviglia, I took a false step and broke my ankle // hai bisogno di fare del movimento, you need to do some exercise // questa gonna stretta mi impedisce i movimenti, this tight skirt hinders my movements // libertà di movimento, freedom of movement // leggere il movimento delle labbra, to lip-read2 (mecc.) movement; (moto) motion; (meccanismo) mechanism, movement, action: movimento a scatto, trigger-action; movimento del braccio di una gru, jib motion; movimento di una locomotiva, drive-mechanism; il movimento di un orologio, the movement of a watch; movimento di rotazione, rotatorio, rotatory motion; movimento elastico, cushioned movement; movimento laterale, traverse movement; movimento parallelo, parallel motion; movimento trasversale, crosswise movement; invertire il movimento, to reverse; mettere in movimento, to set (o to put) in motion (o to start)3 (traffico) traffic; (andirivieni) movement, flow; (trambusto) bustle, activity: movimento dei viaggiatori, dei forestieri, flow of travellers, tourists; il movimento della popolazione, the movement of population; il movimento del materiale, material handling; il movimento del porto di Genova, the movement of shipping in the port of Genoa; il movimento di una grande città, the bustle of a large town; movimento ferroviario, stradale, rail, road traffic; una cittadina senza movimento, a lifeless little town; c'era molto, poco movimento sull'autostrada, there was a lot of traffic, little traffic on the motorway // movimento di manodopera, labour turnover // (fin.): movimento di fondi, movement of funds; movimenti di capitale, movements of capital (o capital movements o capital flows) // (comm.): movimento delle merci, movement of goods (o goods traffic); movimento di cassa, cash flow // una festa piena di movimento, a lively party // essere in gran movimento, to be on the move (o to be in motion)4 (corrente letteraria, politica) movement: movimento politico, political movement; il Romanticismo fu un movimento letterario molto importante, Romanticism was a very important literary movement; movimento operaio, labour movement; movimento dei consumatori, consumer movement; movimento di liberazione della donna, women's liberation movement // movimento d'opinione, shift (o movement) in opinion5 (letter.) (moto, impulso): i movimenti dell'anima, the workings of the soul6 (mus.) movement7 (mil.) movement; evolution8 (inform.) movement, posting.* * *[movi'mento]1. sm(gen) Pol, Letteratura movement, (Mus : grado di velocità) tempo, (parte) movement, (fig : animazione) activity, hustle and bustleun movimento di rotazione/rivoluzione — a rotation/revolution
fare un po' di movimento — (esercizio fisico) to take some exercise
2.* * *[movi'mento]sostantivo maschile1) (gesto) movementmovimento volontario, involontario — voluntary, involuntary movement
2) (esercizio)3) (spostamento) movement, motion (anche fis.)imprimere un movimento a qcs. — to set sth. in motion
4) (azione)5) (animazione) bustle6) letter. art. (corrente)movimento letterario, pittorico — literary, artistic(al) movement
7) sociol. (gruppo) movementmovimento giovanile, sindacale — youth, trade union movement
8) mus. (parte di un'opera) movement9) mecc. (di orologio, sveglia) movement, clockwork•* * *movimento/movi'mento/sostantivo m.1 (gesto) movement; fare un movimento to (make a) move; movimento volontario, involontario voluntary, involuntary movement2 (esercizio) fare movimento to exercise3 (spostamento) movement, motion (anche fis.); libertà di movimento freedom of movement; movimento ferroviario rail traffic; la polizia controlla tutti i miei -i the police keeps track of me wherever I go; movimento di truppe troop movement; il movimento di un pendolo the swing of a pendulum; movimento rotatorio rotary motion; imprimere un movimento a qcs. to set sth. in motion5 (animazione) bustle; c'è movimento in strada there's a lot of bustle in the street7 sociol. (gruppo) movement; movimento giovanile, sindacale youth, trade union movement; movimento per i diritti dell'uomo human rights movement8 mus. (parte di un'opera) movement9 mecc. (di orologio, sveglia) movement, clockworkmovimento di cassa cash flow. -
2 uniforme
"uniform;Gleichförmig;uniforme"* * *f noun adj uniform* * *uniforme agg. uniform; unvarying, regular; even: colore uniforme, uniform (o even) colour; misura, movimento, temperatura, velocità uniforme, uniform size, motion, temperature, speed; passo uniforme, even (o uniform o unvarying) pace; terreno uniforme, even ground; diritto uniforme, uniform law; (mat.) spazio uniforme, uniform space◆ s.f. uniform: l'uniforme di un vigile urbano, the uniform of a policeman; uniforme militare, regimental (o military) uniform; uniforme d'ordinanza, dress uniform; uniforme da fatica, undress (uniform); in alta uniforme, in full (dress) uniform; indossare l'uniforme, (fig.) to become a soldier (o to enlist o to join up).* * *I [uni'forme] agg(gen) uniform, (superficie) evenII [uni'forme] sf(divisa) uniform* * *I [uni'forme] II [uni'forme]sostantivo femminile uniform* * *uniforme1/uni'forme/————————uniforme2/uni'forme/sostantivo f.
См. также в других словарях:
motion picture, history of the — Introduction history of the medium from the 19th century to the present. Early years, 1830–1910 Origins The illusion of motion pictures is based on the optical phenomena known as persistence of vision and the phi phenomenon. The first … Universalium
motion picture — motion picture, adj. 1. a sequence of consecutive pictures of objects photographed in motion by a specially designed camera (motion picture camera) and thrown on a screen by a projector (motion picture projector) in such rapid succession as to… … Universalium
Motion interpolation — is a form of video processing in which intermediate animation frames are generated between existing ones, in an attempt to make animation more fluid. Contents 1 Applications 1.1 HDTV 1.2 Side effects 1.2.1 … Wikipedia
Motion picture — Mo tion pic ture 1. A series of pictures on a strip of film, taken at regular intervals in rapid succession (now usually 24 frames per second for ordinary work) by a special camera, intended to capture the image of objects in motion. [PJC] 2. the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Motion sickness — For the album by Bright Eyes, see Motion Sickness. Motion sickness Classification and external resources ICD 10 T75.3 ICD 9 … Wikipedia
Regular polyhedron — A regular polyhedron is a polyhedron whose faces are congruent (all alike) regular polygons which are assembled in the same way around each vertex. A regular polyhedron is highly symmetrical, being all of edge transitive, vertex transitive and… … Wikipedia
motion-picture technology — Introduction the means for the production and showing of motion pictures. It includes not only the motion picture camera and projector but also such technologies as those involved in recording sound, in editing both picture and sound, in… … Universalium
Motion of Confidence — A Motion of Confidence is a motion of support proposed by a government in a parliament or other assembly of elected representatives to give members of parliament (or other such assembly) a chance to register their confidence in a government. The… … Wikipedia
motion — [[t]mo͟ʊʃ(ə)n[/t]] ♦♦♦ motions, motioning, motioned 1) N UNCOUNT Motion is the activity or process of continually changing position or moving from one place to another. ...the laws governing light, sound, and motion... One group of muscles sets… … English dictionary
MOTION PICTURES — Since the early years of motion pictures, Jews have played a major role in the development of the industry and have been prominent in all its branches. This is true not only of Hollywood, where the role played by Jews is generally known and… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
motion discomfort — airsickness Airline jargon, in support of the pretence that any regular passenger actually enjoys flying: I am still suffering from motion discomfort. ... It means air sickness. (N. Mitford, 1960) The motion discomfort bag you may… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms