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1 revolt
I [rɪ'vəʊlt]nome rivolta f., ribellione f.II 1. [rɪ'vəʊlt]verbo transitivo disgustare, rivoltare2.verbo intransitivo rivoltarsi, ribellarsi* * *[rə'vəult] 1. verb1) (to rebel (against a government etc): The army revolted against the dictator.) rivoltarsi2) (to disgust: His habits revolt me.) disgustare2. noun1) (the act of rebelling: The peasants rose in revolt.) rivolta2) (a rebellion.) rivolta•- revolted- revolting* * *revolt /rɪˈvəʊlt/n. [uc]rivolta; insurrezione● to break out in revolt, insorgere; sollevarsi.(to) revolt /rɪˈvəʊlt/A v. i.ribellarsi; insorgere: to revolt against the tyrant, rivoltarsi (o insorgere) contro il tiranno; Consumers revolt against increased costs, i consumatori insorgono contro l'aumento dei costiB v. t.disgustare; rivoltare (fig.): What they saw revolted them, quello che hanno visto li ha riempiti di disgusto.* * *I [rɪ'vəʊlt]nome rivolta f., ribellione f.II 1. [rɪ'vəʊlt]verbo transitivo disgustare, rivoltare2.verbo intransitivo rivoltarsi, ribellarsi -
2 arms
[ɑːmz]nome plurale1) (weapons) armi f., armamenti m.under arms — in armi, in assetto di guerra
to take up arms — prendere le armi; fig. insorgere
to be up in arms — (in revolt) ribellarsi; (angry) essere indignato
2) arald.* * *1) (weapons: Does the police force carry arms?) armi2) (a design etc which is used as the symbol of the town, family etc (see also coat of arms).) arme, stemma* * *arms /ɑ:mz/n. pl.1 armi; armamenti: arms and ammunitions, armi e munizioni; to carry arms, portare armi; essere armato; to lay down arms, deporre le armi ( anche fig.)● arms cache (o arms dump), deposito d'armi nascosto □ (polit.) arms control, controllo degli armamenti □ arms dealer, trafficante d'armi □ (polit.) arms race, corsa agli armamenti □ arms smuggler, contrabbandiere d'armi □ arms smuggling, contrabbando d'armi □ to bear arms, fare il soldato □ a call to arms, una chiamata alle armi □ in arms, armato; pronto a combattere □ to take up arms, prendere le armi; (fig.) iniziare una disputa, entrare in polemica □ under arms, in armi; in assetto di guerra □ to be up in arms against st., protestare energicamente contro qc.; essere in rivolta contro qc.; essere furioso per qc.NOTA D'USO: - arms o weapons?-* * *[ɑːmz]nome plurale1) (weapons) armi f., armamenti m.under arms — in armi, in assetto di guerra
to take up arms — prendere le armi; fig. insorgere
to be up in arms — (in revolt) ribellarsi; (angry) essere indignato
2) arald. -
3 spearhead
I ['spɪəhed]nome punta f. della lancia; fig. (leading element) avanguardia f., uomo m. di puntaII ['spɪəhed]verbo transitivo lanciare [ offensive]; guidare, capeggiare [ revolt]; essere promotore di [ reform]* * *noun (the leading part of an attacking force.) punta della lancia* * *spearhead /ˈspɪəhɛd/n.2 (mil.) reparto d'assalto; avanguardia3 (fig.) gruppo d'assalto; punta avanzata4 (fig.) uomo di punta; capo.(to) spearhead /ˈspɪəhɛd/v. t.1 (mil.) essere in testa a; condurre; esser la testa di colonna di ( un esercito): The marines spearheaded the attack, la fanteria da sbarco condusse l'attacco2 (fig.) capeggiare; fare da punta avanzata a: He spearheaded the opposition, capeggiava l'opposizione* * *I ['spɪəhed]nome punta f. della lancia; fig. (leading element) avanguardia f., uomo m. di puntaII ['spɪəhed]verbo transitivo lanciare [ offensive]; guidare, capeggiare [ revolt]; essere promotore di [ reform] -
4 squash
I [skwɒʃ]nome (vegetable) zucca f.II 1. [skwɒʃ]1) sport (anche squash rackets) squash m.2) (drink) (concentrated) succo m. concentrato; (diluted) succo m.3) (crush) calca f., ressa f.2. III 1. [skwɒʃ]2) (force)to squash sth. into — pigiare qcs. in [ box]
to squash sb. into — fare entrare a forza qcn. in [ car]
3) (put down) zittire, mettere a tacere [ person]; soffocare, domare [ revolt]; porre fine a [ rumour]; stroncare [ idea]2.1) (become crushed) schiacciarsi, spiaccicarsi2) (pack tightly) [ people] stiparsi, accalcarsi•* * *[skwoʃ] 1. verb1) (to press, squeeze or crush: He tried to squash too many clothes into his case; The tomatoes got squashed (flat) at the bottom of the shopping-bag.) schiacciare, pigiare2) (to defeat (a rebellion etc).) domare, soffocare2. noun1) (a state of being squashed or crowded: There was a great squash in the doorway.) calca2) ((a particular flavour of) a drink containing the juice of crushed fruit: Have some orange squash!) (bibita a base di succo di frutta)3) ((also squash rackets) a type of game played in a walled court with rackets and a rubber ball.) squash4) (a vegetable or plant of the gourd family.) zucca, zucchina•- squashy* * *I [skwɒʃ]1. n1)(
Brit: drink) orange/lemon squash — sciroppo di arancia/limone2) (crowd) ressa, calca2. vt1) (squeeze) schiacciarecan you squash two more in? — (passengers) puoi farne entrare altri due?
3. viII [skwɒʃ] n(vegetable) zuccaIII [skwɒʃ] nSport squash m* * *squash (1) /skwɒʃ/n. (per lo più al sing.)1 poltiglia; cosa spiaccicata2 spiaccichio; tonfo3 calca; folla; pigia pigia; ressa7 (fam.) ricevimento affollato● squash hat, cappello floscio □ squash racket, racchetta da squash.squash (2) /skwɒʃ/n.(inv. al pl.; bot., Cucurbita) zucca; zucchina.(to) squash /skwɒʃ/A v. t.1 schiacciare; spremere; pigiare; pestare; spiaccicare: She accidentally sat on her bag and squashed it, per sbaglio si è seduta sulla sua borsa e l'ha schiacciata2 (fig.) domare; soffocare: to squash a rebellion, domare una rivolta; to squash a rumour, soffocare una diceria3 (fig. fam.) far tacere; ridurre al silenzio; zittire; sconcertareB v. i.1 schiacciarsi; spiaccicarsi; ridursi in poltiglia● to squash in, entrare a forza; cacciarsi; infilarsi; pigiare; far entrare a forza.* * *I [skwɒʃ]nome (vegetable) zucca f.II 1. [skwɒʃ]1) sport (anche squash rackets) squash m.2) (drink) (concentrated) succo m. concentrato; (diluted) succo m.3) (crush) calca f., ressa f.2. III 1. [skwɒʃ]2) (force)to squash sth. into — pigiare qcs. in [ box]
to squash sb. into — fare entrare a forza qcn. in [ car]
3) (put down) zittire, mettere a tacere [ person]; soffocare, domare [ revolt]; porre fine a [ rumour]; stroncare [ idea]2.1) (become crushed) schiacciarsi, spiaccicarsi2) (pack tightly) [ people] stiparsi, accalcarsi• -
5 suppression
[sə'preʃn]1) (of party) soppressione f.; (of truth) dissimulazione f.; (of activity) soppressione f., abolizione f.; (of evidence, information, facts) occultamento m.; (of revolt) repressione f.; (of scandal) (il) mettere a tacere; psic. (of feeling) (deliberate) repressione f.; (involuntary) rimozione f.2) (of growth, development) inibizione f.* * *[-ʃən]noun soppressione; repressione* * *suppression /səˈprɛʃn/n. [u]1 soppressione; abolizione; omissione3 (psic.) repressione4 (elettron.) soppressione* * *[sə'preʃn]1) (of party) soppressione f.; (of truth) dissimulazione f.; (of activity) soppressione f., abolizione f.; (of evidence, information, facts) occultamento m.; (of revolt) repressione f.; (of scandal) (il) mettere a tacere; psic. (of feeling) (deliberate) repressione f.; (involuntary) rimozione f.2) (of growth, development) inibizione f. -
6 uprising
['ʌpraɪzɪŋ]nome insurrezione f., sommossa f.* * *(a rebellion or revolt: The Hungarian uprising was quickly suppressed.) ribellione, sommossa* * *uprising /ˈʌpraɪzɪŋ/n.sollevazione; sommossa: a popular uprising, una sommossa popolare.* * *['ʌpraɪzɪŋ]nome insurrezione f., sommossa f. -
7 flare up
1) (burn brightly) [ fire] divampare2) fig. (erupt) [ violence] divampare; [anger, revolution] scoppiare; [ person] prendere fuoco, infiammarsi3) (recur) [illness, pain] ricomparire, riacutizzarsi* * *suddenly to burn strongly: A quarrel flared up between them (noun flare-up) scoppiare* * *vi + adv* * *1) (burn brightly) [ fire] divampare2) fig. (erupt) [ violence] divampare; [anger, revolution] scoppiare; [ person] prendere fuoco, infiammarsi3) (recur) [illness, pain] ricomparire, riacutizzarsi -
8 rise
I [raɪz]1) (increase) (in amount, number) crescita f. (in di); (in inflation) crescita f., salita f. (in di); (in rates, prices) aumento m., rialzo m., incremento m. (in di); (in pressure, temperature) aumento m. (in di); (in standards) miglioramento m. (in di)2) BE (anche payrise —, wage
rise —) aumento m. salariale, di stipendio
3) (progress) (of person) ascesa f.; (of company, empire) ascesa f., progresso m.; (of ideology) affermazione f.4) (slope) salita f.5) (hill) collina f., altura f.6) fig.to give rise to — dare origine o adito a [rumours, speculation]; suscitare [resentment, frustration]; causare [problem, unemployment]
••II [raɪz]to get a rise out of sb. — colloq. fare uscire qcn. dai gangheri
1) (become higher) [ water] salire (di livello); [price, temperature] aumentare, salire; [ voice] alzarsito rise above — [temperature, amount] superare
3) (get up) [ person] alzarsi; (after falling) tirarsi su, rialzarsi"rise and shine!" — "sveglia!"
to rise to — essere o mostrarsi all'altezza di [occasion, challenge]
5) (progress) [ person] fare carriera, farsi una posizioneto rise to — diventare [director, manager]
6) (slope upwards) [ road] salire; [ cliff] elevarsi, ergersi7) (appear over horizon) [sun, moon] sorgere, spuntare8) geogr. (have source)to rise in — [ river] nascere in [ area]
9) gastr. [ cake] lievitare10) amm. pol. [committee, parliament] sciogliersi, sospendere la seduta•- rise up* * *1. past tense - rose; verb1) (to become greater, larger, higher etc; to increase: Food prices are still rising; His temperature rose; If the river rises much more, there will be a flood; Her voice rose to a scream; Bread rises when it is baked; His spirits rose at the good news.) aumentare; alzarsi; crescere2) (to move upwards: Smoke was rising from the chimney; The birds rose into the air; The curtain rose to reveal an empty stage.) alzarsi3) (to get up from bed: He rises every morning at six o'clock.) alzarsi4) (to stand up: The children all rose when the headmaster came in.) alzarsi5) ((of the sun etc) to appear above the horizon: The sun rises in the east and sets in the west.) sorgere6) (to slope upwards: Hills rose in the distance; The ground rises at this point.) ergersi; salire, alzarsi7) (to rebel: The people rose (up) in revolt against the dictator.) sollevarsi, ribellarsi8) (to move to a higher rank, a more important position etc: He rose to the rank of colonel.) elevarsi9) ((of a river) to begin or appear: The Rhône rises in the Alps.) sorgere, nascere10) ((of wind) to begin; to become stronger: Don't go out in the boat - the wind has risen.) alzarsi11) (to be built: Office blocks are rising all over the town.) sorgere, spuntare, nascere12) (to come back to life: Jesus has risen.) risuscitare2. noun1) ((the) act of rising: He had a rapid rise to fame; a rise in prices.) ascesa, salita2) (an increase in salary or wages: She asked her boss for a rise.) aumento3) (a slope or hill: The house is just beyond the next rise.) altura4) (the beginning and early development of something: the rise of the Roman Empire.) nascita•- rising3. adjectivethe rising sun; rising prices; the rising generation; a rising young politician.) crescente, nascente- early- late riser
- give rise to
- rise to the occasion* * *I [raɪz]1) (increase) (in amount, number) crescita f. (in di); (in inflation) crescita f., salita f. (in di); (in rates, prices) aumento m., rialzo m., incremento m. (in di); (in pressure, temperature) aumento m. (in di); (in standards) miglioramento m. (in di)2) BE (anche payrise —, wage
rise —) aumento m. salariale, di stipendio
3) (progress) (of person) ascesa f.; (of company, empire) ascesa f., progresso m.; (of ideology) affermazione f.4) (slope) salita f.5) (hill) collina f., altura f.6) fig.to give rise to — dare origine o adito a [rumours, speculation]; suscitare [resentment, frustration]; causare [problem, unemployment]
••II [raɪz]to get a rise out of sb. — colloq. fare uscire qcn. dai gangheri
1) (become higher) [ water] salire (di livello); [price, temperature] aumentare, salire; [ voice] alzarsito rise above — [temperature, amount] superare
3) (get up) [ person] alzarsi; (after falling) tirarsi su, rialzarsi"rise and shine!" — "sveglia!"
to rise to — essere o mostrarsi all'altezza di [occasion, challenge]
5) (progress) [ person] fare carriera, farsi una posizioneto rise to — diventare [director, manager]
6) (slope upwards) [ road] salire; [ cliff] elevarsi, ergersi7) (appear over horizon) [sun, moon] sorgere, spuntare8) geogr. (have source)to rise in — [ river] nascere in [ area]
9) gastr. [ cake] lievitare10) amm. pol. [committee, parliament] sciogliersi, sospendere la seduta•- rise up
См. также в других словарях:
revolt — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ mass, popular, serious (esp. BrE), widespread (esp. BrE) ▪ There was a widespread revolt against the party leadership. ▪ open ▪ … Collocations dictionary
revolt — I noun agitation, apostasy, change of sides, contrariety, counteraction, defection, defectio, defiance, desertion, disobedience, dissension, faithlessness, inconstancy, insubordination, insurgency, insurrection, motus, mutiny, noncompliance,… … Law dictionary
revolt — (v.) 1540s, from M.Fr. revolter, from It. rivoltare to overthrow, overturn, from V.L. *revolvitare to overturn, overthrow, frequentative of L. revolvere (pp. revolutus) turn, roll back (see REVOLVE (Cf. revolve)). The noun is from 1550s.… … Etymology dictionary
revolt — ► VERB 1) rebel against or defy an authority. 2) cause to feel disgust. ► NOUN ▪ an act of rebellion or defiance. DERIVATIVES revolting adjective. ORIGIN French révolter, from Latin revolvere roll back … English terms dictionary
revolt — /rəˈvoʊlt / (say ruh vohlt) verb (i) 1. to break away from or rise against constituted authority, as by open rebellion; cast off allegiance or subjection to those in authority; rebel; mutiny. –verb (t) 2. to affect with disgust or abhorrence.… …
revolt — 1 verb 1 (I) if a group of people revolt, they take strong and often violent action against the government, usually with the aim of taking power away from them; rebel 2: George III s repressive measures forced the Colonies to revolt. 2 (I) to… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
revolt — I UK [rɪˈvəʊlt] / US [rɪˈvoʊlt] verb Word forms revolt : present tense I/you/we/they revolt he/she/it revolts present participle revolting past tense revolted past participle revolted 1) a) [intransitive] to say that you will not accept someone s … English dictionary
revolt — re|volt1 [ rı voult ] verb 1. ) intransitive to try to remove the government of your country using force: REBEL: The Poles revolted several times in the 19th century. a ) to say that you will not accept someone s authority or leadership: revolt… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
revolt — 1. verb a) to rebel, particularly against authority The farmers had to revolt against the government to get what they deserved. b) to greatly repel Your brother revolts me! 2. noun … Wiktionary
revolt — 1. verb 1) the people revolted Syn: rebel, rise up, rise, take to the streets, riot, mutiny 2) the smell revolted him Syn: disgust, sicken, nauseate, make nauseous, make someone sick … Thesaurus of popular words
revolt — 1. verb 1) the people revolted Syn: rebel, rise up, take to the streets, riot, mutiny 2) the smell revolted him Syn: disgust, sicken, nauseate, turn someone s stomach, put off … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary