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1 repercussion
[ˌriːpə'kʌʃn]nome ripercussione f.* * *repercussion /ri:pəˈkʌʃn/n. [cu]repercussivea.ripercussivo.* * *[ˌriːpə'kʌʃn]nome ripercussione f. -
2 ripple
I ['rɪpl]1) (in water) increspatura f.; (in corn) ondeggiamento m.; (in hair) ondulazione f.2) (sound)3) (repercussion) ripercussione f., contraccolpo m.4) (ice cream) gelato m. variegatoII 1. ['rɪpl] 2.1) [ water] incresparsi; (make sound) gorgogliare, mormorare* * *['ripl] 1. noun(a little wave or movement on the surface of water etc: He threw the stone into the pond, and watched the ripples spread across the water.) ondulazione2. verb(to (cause to) have ripples: The grass rippled in the wind; The wind rippled the grass.) ondeggiare, far ondeggiare* * *ripple (1) /ˈrɪpl/n.2 mormorio: A ripple went through the audience at the mention of his name, un mormorio ha attraversato il pubblico quando è stato menzionato il suo nome; a ripple of laughter, delle risa sommesse3 ondata: The news sent a ripple of fear among the population, la notizia ha suscitato un'ondata di preoccupazione presso la popolazione4 (elettr.) ondulazione● ripple-cloth, tessuto crespo; crespo □ ripple effect, effetto a catena; effetto domino □ ripple marks, solchi ondulati ( sulla sabbia, nel fango, ecc.).ripple (2) /ˈrɪpl/n.(ind. tess.) pettine di ferro; gramola.(to) ripple (1) /ˈrɪpl/A v. i.1 incresparsi; formare piccole onde4 (fig.: di suono, risa, ecc.) diffondersi; propagarsi: Laughter rippled through the crowd, delle risate si sono propagate tra la follaB v. t.1 increspare, ondulare: A light wind rippled the surface of the lake, un venticello increspava la superficie del lago2 segnare; rigare.(to) ripple (2) /ˈrɪpl/v. t.(ind. tess.) pettinare; gramolare.* * *I ['rɪpl]1) (in water) increspatura f.; (in corn) ondeggiamento m.; (in hair) ondulazione f.2) (sound)3) (repercussion) ripercussione f., contraccolpo m.4) (ice cream) gelato m. variegatoII 1. ['rɪpl] 2.1) [ water] incresparsi; (make sound) gorgogliare, mormorare -
3 create
[kriː'eɪt] 1.2) (cause) provocare, causare [crisis, repercussion]; suscitare [interest, scandal]; causare, cagionare [ problem]2.verbo intransitivo BE colloq. fare storie, lagnarsi* * *[kri'eit]1) (to cause to exist; to make: How was the earth created?; The circus created great excitement.) creare, produrre2) (to give (a rank etc to): Sir John was created a knight in 1958.) nominare•- creation- creative
- creatively
- creativeness
- creativity
- creator
- the Creator* * *[kriː'eɪt] 1.2) (cause) provocare, causare [crisis, repercussion]; suscitare [interest, scandal]; causare, cagionare [ problem]2.verbo intransitivo BE colloq. fare storie, lagnarsi -
4 repercussive
См. также в других словарях:
répercussion — [ repɛrkysjɔ̃ ] n. f. • 1348; du lat. repercussus 1 ♦ Le fait d être renvoyé, répercuté. ⇒ réflexion, renvoi. Répercussion d un son par l écho. Répercussion d un choc. ⇒ contrecoup. ♢ Fin. publ. Répercussion de l impôt, quand le contribuable… … Encyclopédie Universelle
repercussion — Repercussion. s. f. Terme dogmatique. Il ne se dit guere qu en parlant des humeurs, des esprits, & signifie l action par laquelle les humeurs, les esprits estant en mouvement pour sortir, viennent à estre repoussez au dedans. La repercussion des… … Dictionnaire de l'Académie française
Repercussion — Re per*cus sion ( k?sh ?n), n. [L. repercussio: cf. F. r[ e]percussion.] 1. The act of driving back, or the state of being driven back; reflection; reverberation; as, the repercussion of sound. [1913 Webster] Ever echoing back in endless… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
repercussion — UK US /ˌriːpəˈkʌʃən/ noun [C or U] ► the effect that an action, event, or decision has on something, especially a bad effect: have repercussions for sb/sth »This case is likely to have repercussions for employees. »The nation s political crisis… … Financial and business terms
repercussion — c.1400 (implied in repercussive) act of driving back, from M.Fr. répercussion (14c.), from L. repercusionem (nom. repercussio), from repercussus, pp. of repercutere to strike or beat back, from re back + percutere to strike or thrust through (see … Etymology dictionary
Repercussion — (v. lat.), Wiederschlag, Zurückstoß, Zurückprellen, z.B. des Schalls, der Lichtstrahlen etc. Repercutientia, zurücktreibende Mittel … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Repercussion — Repercussion, lat. deutsch, Rückstoß; Rückprallen … Herders Conversations-Lexikon
repercussion — I noun backfire, backlash, blast, counteraction, echo, explosion, force, impact, reaction, rebound, reciprocal action, recoil, reflection, reflex, report, response, retroaction, reverberation, ricochet, shock II index conclusion (outcome), effect … Law dictionary
repercussion — [n] consequence backlash, chain reaction, echo, effect, fallout, feedback, flak*, follow through*, follow up, impact, imprint, influence, kickback*, mark, reaction, rebound, recoil, re echo, result, reverberation, side effect, spinoff*, waves*;… … New thesaurus
repercussion — [rē΄pər kush′ən, rep΄ərkush′ən] n. [L repercussio < pp. of repercutere, to rebound, strike back: see RE & PERCUSSION] 1. Archaic a driving back or being driven back by something resistant; rebound; recoil 2. reflection, as of light or sound;… … English World dictionary
répercussion — (ré pèr ku sion ; en vers, de cinq syllabes) s. f. 1° Terme didactique. Renvoi, réflexion. • Un corps combustible allumé à la distance de 20 ou 24 pieds par la répercussion et la concentration de la chaleur d un charbon situé entre deux… … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré