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1 entkernen
v/t1. (Pfirsiche, Pflaumen etc.) stone; (Äpfel) core; (Trauben etc.) (de-) seed; (Zitrusfrüchte) remove the pips from2. (Wohngebiet) reduce the density of, disperse3. (Gebäude) gut* * *to core* * *ent|kẹr|nen [Ent'kɛrnən] ptp entke\#rntvt1) Orangen etc to remove the pips from; Kernobst to core; Steinobst to stone; (BIOL ) Zellen to denucleate2) Gebäude to gut; Wohngebiet (= Dichte reduzieren) to reduce the density of; (= dezentralisieren) to decentralize, to disperse* * *1) (to take out the core of (fruit): Core the apples.) core2) (to remove the stone from (a peach, cherry etc).) pit3) (to remove the stones from (fruit): She washed and stoned the cherries.) stone* * *ent·ker·nen *[ɛntˈkɛrnən]vt▪ etw \entkernen1. (von Kernen befreien) to stone stheinen Apfel \entkernen to core an appleTrauben \entkernen to remove the pips from grapes2. ARCHIT to remove the core of sth* * *transitives Verb core <apple etc.>; stone, remove stone from <plum etc.>; remove pips from <grape etc.>* * *entkernen v/t1. (Pfirsiche, Pflaumen etc) stone; (Äpfel) core; (Trauben etc) (de-)seed; (Zitrusfrüchte) remove the pips from2. (Wohngebiet) reduce the density of, disperse3. (Gebäude) gut* * *transitives Verb core <apple etc.>; stone, remove stone from <plum etc.>; remove pips from <grape etc.> -
2 Stein
m; -(e)s, -e1. stone, Am. auch rock; kleiner, glatter: pebble; (Ziegel) brick; (Felsen) rock; (Edelstein) (precious) stone, gem; (Grab-, Denkmalsstein) stone; in Obst: stone, kernel; MED. stone; es blieb kein Stein auf dem andern there wasn’t a stone left standing; Stein des Anstoßes fig. bone of contention; der Stein der Weisen the philosopher’s stone; den Stein ins Rollen bringen fig. set the ball rolling; den ersten Stein werfen fig. cast the first stone; mit Steinen werfen nach auch fig. throw stones at; jemandem Steine in den Weg legen fig. place obstacles in s.o.’s path; jemandem die Steine aus dem Weg räumen fig. remove all the obstacles from s.o.’s path; mir fällt ein Stein vom Herzen that’s ( oder that takes) a load off my mind; dass es einen Stein erweichen könnte so as to soften the hardest of hearts ( oder a heart of stone); Krone 1, Tropfen2. nur Sg.; Substanz: stone; (Felsen) rock; hart wie Stein rock-hard; etw. in Stein hauen sculpt s.th. in stone; ein Herz aus Stein fig. a heart of stone; zu Stein werden Gesicht: turn to stone; Stein und Bein schwören umg. swear by all that is holy; es friert Stein und Bein umg. it’s freezing really hard, it’s cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey, Am. it’s colder than a welldigger’s ass in January3. Brettspiel: piece; bei jemandem einen Stein im Brett haben be in s.o.’s good books umg., be well in with s.o. umg.4. Dial. (Bierkrug) stein, stone tankard* * *der Stein(Baumaterial) rock; stone;(Bierkrug) stein;(Edelstein) gem;(Medizin) calculus;(Obstkern) kernel; pit; core; stone;(Spielfigur) piece* * *[ʃtain]m -(e)s, -e1) (AUCH BOT, MED) stone; (= Feuerstein) flint; (= Edelstein) jewel, stone; (in Uhr) jewel; (= Spielstein) pieceder Stéín der Weisen (lit, fig) — the philosophers' stone
es blieb kein Stéín auf dem anderen — everything was smashed to pieces; (bei Gebäuden, Mauern) not a stone was left standing
das könnte einen Stéín erweichen — that would move the hardest heart to pity
mir fällt ein Stéín vom Herzen! (fig) — that's a load off my mind!
bei jdm einen Stéín im Brett haben (fig inf) — to be well in with sb (inf)
jdm einen Stéín aus dem Weg räumen (fig) — to remove an obstacle from sb's path
den ersten Stéín (auf jdn) werfen (fig) — to cast the first stone (at sb)
See:→ Anstoß2) (= Baustein, Naturstein) stone; (groß, esp Hohlblock) block; (kleiner, esp Ziegelstein) brick3) no pl (Material) stoneein Haus aus Stéín — a house made of stone, a stone house
ein Herz aus Stéín (fig) — a heart of stone
es friert Stéín und Bein (fig inf) — it's freezing cold outside
Stéín und Bein schwören (fig inf) — to swear blind (Brit inf), to swear to God (inf)
zu Stéín erstarren or werden — to turn to stone; (fig) to be as if turned to stone
* * *der1) (( also adjective) (of) the material of which rocks are composed: limestone; sandstone; a stone house; stone walls; In early times, men made tools out of stone.) stone2) (a piece of this, of any shape or size: He threw a stone at the dog.) stone3) (a piece of this shaped for a special purpose: a tombstone; paving-stones; a grindstone.) stone4) (a piece of hard material that forms in the kidney, bladder etc and causes pain.) stone* * *<-[e]s, -e>[ʃtain]mmit \Steinen gepflastert paved with stonezu \Stein erstarren/werden to turn to stone, to petrify spec3. (Baustein) stoneein Haus aus \Stein a house [made] of stone, a stone house; (Ziegelstein) brick; (Pflasterstein) paving stone, flag[stone]; (Kopfsteinpflaster) cobblestone4. (Grabstein) gravestoneimitierte/unechte \Steine paste [jewellery [or AM jewelry]] + sing verb6. (Obstkern) stone7. (Spielstein) piece, counter9.▶ keinen \Stein auf dem anderen lassen to leave no stone standinges blieb kein \Stein auf dem anderen there wasn't a stone left standing▶ der/ein \Stein des Anstoßes (geh) the/a thorn in sb's eye; (umstritten) the/a bone of contention; (in Vertrag a.) the/a stumbling block▶ \Stein und Bein schwören, etw getan zu haben (fam) to swear by all that's holy [or fam all the gods] that one did sth▶ mir fällt ein \Stein vom Herzen! that's [taken] a load off my mind!▶ es fällt dir kein \Stein aus der Krone! it won't hurt [or kill] you!▶ jdm alle \Steine aus dem Weg räumen to remove all obstacles from sb's path, to smooth sb's path, to pave the way for sb* * *der; Stein[e]s, Steine1) o. Pl. stone; (Fels) rockihr Gesicht war zu Stein geworden — (fig.) her face had hardened
2) (losgelöstes Stück, Kern, Med., EdelStein, SchmuckStein) stone; (KieselStein) pebbleder Stein der Weisen — (geh.) the philosophers' stone
ein Stein des Anstoßes — (geh.) a bone of contention
es friert Stein und Bein — (ugs.) it's freezing hard
Stein und Bein schwören — (ugs.) swear blind
den Stein ins Rollen bringen — (fig.) set the ball rolling
jemandem [die od. alle] Steine aus dem Weg räumen — (fig.) smooth somebody's path; make things easy for somebody
jemandem Steine in den Weg legen — (fig.) create obstacles or make things difficult for somebody
3) (BauStein) [stone] block; (ZiegelStein) brick4) (SpielStein) piece; (rund, flach) counterbei jemandem einen Stein im Brett haben — (fig.) be in somebody's good books
* * *1. stone, US auch rock; kleiner, glatter: pebble; (Ziegel) brick; (Felsen) rock; (Edelstein) (precious) stone, gem; (Grab-, Denkmalsstein) stone; in Obst: stone, kernel; MED stone;es blieb kein Stein auf dem andern there wasn’t a stone left standing;Stein des Anstoßes fig bone of contention;der Stein der Weisen the philosopher’s stone;den Stein ins Rollen bringen fig set the ball rolling;den ersten Stein werfen fig cast the first stone;mit Steinen werfen nach auch fig throw stones at;jemandem Steine in den Weg legen fig place obstacles in sb’s path;jemandem die Steine aus dem Weg räumen fig remove all the obstacles from sb’s path;mir fällt ein Stein vom Herzen that’s ( oder that takes) a load off my mind;dass es einen Stein erweichen könnte so as to soften the hardest of hearts ( oder a heart of stone); → Krone 1, Tropfenhart wie Stein rock-hard;etwas in Stein hauen sculpt sth in stone;ein Herz aus Stein fig a heart of stone;zu Stein werden Gesicht: turn to stone;Stein und Bein schwören umg swear by all that is holy;es friert Stein und Bein umg it’s freezing really hard, it’s cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey, US it’s colder than a welldigger’s ass in January3. Brettspiel: piece;4. dial (Bierkrug) stein, stone tankard* * *der; Stein[e]s, Steine1) o. Pl. stone; (Fels) rockihr Gesicht war zu Stein geworden — (fig.) her face had hardened
2) (losgelöstes Stück, Kern, Med., EdelStein, SchmuckStein) stone; (KieselStein) pebbleder Stein der Weisen — (geh.) the philosophers' stone
ein Stein des Anstoßes — (geh.) a bone of contention
es friert Stein und Bein — (ugs.) it's freezing hard
Stein und Bein schwören — (ugs.) swear blind
den Stein ins Rollen bringen — (fig.) set the ball rolling
jemandem [die od. alle] Steine aus dem Weg räumen — (fig.) smooth somebody's path; make things easy for somebody
jemandem Steine in den Weg legen — (fig.) create obstacles or make things difficult for somebody
3) (BauStein) [stone] block; (ZiegelStein) brick4) (SpielStein) piece; (rund, flach) counterbei jemandem einen Stein im Brett haben — (fig.) be in somebody's good books
* * *-e (Brettspiel) m.piece (board game) n. -e (einer Uhr) m.ruby n. -e m.brick n.stone n. -
3 auskernen
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4 entkernen
to gutto core [pip fruit]1. to pit [stone-fruit]2. to stone [stone-fruit](Orangen etc.)to remove the pips from sth. [oranges etc.]
См. также в других словарях:
pit — ☆ pit1 [pit ] n. [Du < MDu pitte, akin to PITH] the hard stone, as of the plum, peach, or cherry, which contains the seed vt. pitted, pitting to remove the pit from (a fruit) pit2 [pit] n. [ME < OE pytt < early WGmc & NGmc * puttia (> … English World dictionary
pit — Ⅰ. pit [1] ► NOUN 1) a large hole in the ground. 2) a mine or excavation for coal, chalk, etc. 3) a hollow or indentation in a surface. 4) a sunken area in a workshop floor allowing access to a car s underside. 5) an area at the side of a track… … English terms dictionary
Pit stop — For the technique to cause a car to spin around (and stop) quickly, see PIT maneuver. For other uses, see Pitstop. Indianapolis Motor Speedway Formula 1 pit lane and garages (right) adjacent to the oval racing lane … Wikipedia
pit — 1. n. & v. n. 1 a a usu. large deep hole in the ground. b a hole made in digging for industrial purposes, esp. for coal (chalk pit; gravel pit). c a covered hole as a trap for esp. wild animals. 2 a an indentation left after smallpox, acne, etc.… … Useful english dictionary
pit — I [[t]pɪt[/t]] n. v. pit•ted, pit•ting 1) a hole or cavity in the ground 2) a covered or concealed excavation in the ground, serving as a trap 3) min a) an excavation made in exploring for or removing a mineral deposit, as by open cut methods b)… … From formal English to slang
pit — pit1 /pit/, n., v., pitted, pitting. n. 1. a naturally formed or excavated hole or cavity in the ground: pits caused by erosion; clay pits. 2. a covered or concealed excavation in the ground, serving as a trap. 3. Mining. a. an excavation made in … Universalium
pit — pit1 noun 1》 a large hole in the ground. ↘a mine or excavation for coal or minerals. ↘a sunken area in a workshop floor allowing access to a car s underside. 2》 a hollow or indentation in a surface. 3》 an area at the side of a track where … English new terms dictionary
pit — noun 1 hole ADJECTIVE ▪ deep, shallow ▪ bottomless ▪ black, dark ▪ chalk (esp. BrE), gravel … Collocations dictionary
pit — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English pytt (akin to Old High German pfuzzi well), from Latin puteus well, pit Date: before 12th century 1. a. (1) a hole, shaft, or cavity in the ground (2) mine (3) a scooped out place used for… … New Collegiate Dictionary
remove — verb ADVERB ▪ altogether, completely, entirely ▪ partially ▪ effectively ▪ Translation software should effectively remove all barriers to communication between people … Collocations dictionary
pit — pɪt n. hole; mine; trap; ring where animal fights take place; depression; section of the stock market where a particular type of commodity is traded n. stone, kernel, seed v. scar, cause a permanent marking; put in opposition, set one against… … English contemporary dictionary
