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1 серьезная трудность
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2 серьезная трудность
столкнется с трудностью — come across the difficulty (refl.)
Бизнес, юриспруденция. Русско-английский словарь > серьезная трудность
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3 создает трудности
1. making difficulty2. make difficultyБизнес, юриспруденция. Русско-английский словарь > создает трудности
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4 dissesto
m ruin, failuredissesto ecologico environmental meltdown* * *dissesto s.m.1 instability; disruption: dissesto geologico, geological instability; dissesto politico, political instability; un ambiente in dissesto ecologico, an ecologically disrupted environment2 ( economico) financial difficulty, financial trouble: un'azienda in grave dissesto economico, a company in serious financial trouble; economia in dissesto, deficit economy; finanze in dissesto, finances in serious difficulty.* * *[dis'sɛsto]sostantivo maschile (di economia) dislocation* * *dissesto/dis'sεsto/sostantivo m.(di economia) dislocation; dissesto geologico geological instability. -
5 вызывать затруднения
1) Naval: interfere2) Mathematics: give rise to some difficulties (to a really serious difficulty)3) Makarov: involve difficulties, cause difficultiesУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > вызывать затруднения
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6 dar en un bajío
• come across a serious difficulty -
7 encontrarse con una dificultad seria
• come across a serious difficultyDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > encontrarse con una dificultad seria
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8 Вызывать затруднения
Русско-английский словарь по прикладной математике и механике > Вызывать затруднения
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9 πτήσσω
Grammatical information: v.Meaning: `to duck (for fright)'; aor. 1. rarely trans. `to frighten, to drive away' ([Ξ 40], Thgn.), (ΙΑ.; Schwyzer 716).Other forms: also πτώσσω (ep. poet. Il.), Aeol. πτάζω (Alc.?), fut. πτήξω (Att.), aor. 1. πτῆξαι (Il.), Dor. πτᾶξαι (Pi. a.o.), aor. 2. ptc. κατα-πτᾰκών (A. Eu. 252), perf. ἔπτηχα (Att. etc.), ἔπτηκα (LXX [v. l. - χα], late); also ep. forms ptc. perf. πεπτηώς (Β 312, ξ 354 a.o.), aor. 3. du. κατα-πτήτην (Θ 136).Derivatives: πτῆξις f. `fright' (LXX) and the expressive enlargement πτωσκάζω `to duck, to have fear' (Δ 372) after the close ἀλυσκάζω (: ἀλύσκω, ἀλύσσω), ἠλασκάζω; perh. from *πτώσκω; the v. l. πτωκάζω after πτώξ. Cf. Schwyzer 708, Chantraine Rev. de phil. 57, 125, Gramm. hom. 1, 338.Etymology: The presents πτήσσω (with πτῆξαι etc.), πτώσσω go back on *πτᾱκ-ι̯ω, *πτωκ-ι̯ω (\< * ptoh₂k-; Aeol. πτάζω is an innovation; Schwyzer 715); to this the zero grade πτᾰκ-ών. In nominal function we find these stems in πτώξ and (acc.) πτάκ-α; s. vv., also πτωχός. The formantic character of the velar appears from ep. πε-πτη-ώς, κατα-πτή-την, which form at the same time a bridge to πέ-πτω-κα, πτῶ-σις (s. πίπτω) and to πτᾰ́-σθαι (s. πέτομαι). Semant. this combination ('fall, sink down' \> `squat') seems not to provide a serious difficulty (diff. Chantraine Gramm. hom. 1, 428). A further cognate is πτοέω, s. v. -- If the comparison with Arm. t`ak`-čim, t`ak`-eay `hide oneself' (Pedersen KZ 39, 342 f. w. n.) is correct, the velar enlargement is inherited. On Arm. s. Clackson 1994, 169f. -- WP. 2, 19f., Pok. 825; older lit. in Bq. -- So an IE * pteh₂-k-, with * ptoh₂-k-, is perhaps not impossible; but Hackstein ( Glotta 70, 1992) 136-165 rejects a root of this shape, and it is indeed remarkable. Note futher πτωχός and πτοέω, which are also rather strange. Photius gives πτεκάς πτάξ.Page in Frisk: 2,613-614Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > πτήσσω
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10 أزمة
أَزَمَة \ crisis, (crises): a time of danger or of very serious difficulty; a turning point in a course of events: A crisis arose when all the lights failed. Matters reached a crisis on the third day, when the men refused to work. stress: trouble or anxiety: In moments of stress, people sometimes use rude words. -
11 برز
بَرَزَ \ arise, (arose, arisen): to come up and be noticed (of storm, trouble, etc.): A serious difficulty has arisen. come on the scene: to make an effective appearance: Britain was losing the war until Churchill came on the scene. come out: to appear: Our roses are coming out. emerge: to come out from a place where one could not be seen; appear: He emerged from his hiding place. The moon emerged from behind the clouds. figure: to appear (in a story or report): Well-known sportsmen often figure in the newspaper. jutt: (always with out) to stand out: An overflow pipe jutted out from the wall of the house. project: to stick out: That branch projects over the wall. protrude: stick out: The letter-box was full, and one letter protruded from the opening. stand out: to be easily seen; to be especially noticeable: Bright colours stand out against a dark surface behind them. \ See Also ظَهَرَ (جَلِيًّا) (لَعِبَ دورًا)، نشأ (نَشَأَ) \ بَرَزَ \ flash: to appear or move very quickly and suddenly: A thought flashed through my mind. The car flashed past me. \ See Also لمع (لَمَع)، اِنْطَلَق فجأة وبسُرعة \ بَرَزَ أو طَفا فجأة \ bob, bob up: to float quickly to the surface. \ بَرْزَخ \ isthmus: a narrow stretch of land with sea on either side that joins two large areas of land: the isthmus of Panama. \ See Also مضيق (مَضِيق) -
12 ظهر
ظَهَرَ \ appear: to come into sight: A figure appeared in the distance, to present oneself; be seen publicly I have to appear in court today. arise (arose, arisen): to come up and be noticed (of storm, trouble, etc.) A serious difficulty has arisen. come on the scene: to make an effective appearance: Britain was losing the war until Churchill came on the scene. come out: to appear: Our roses are coming out. Most newspapers come out every day. Your photograph came out well. emerge: to come out from a place where one could not be seen; appear: He emerged from his hiding place. The moon emerged from behind the clouds. figure: to appear (in a story or report): Well-known sportsmen often figure in the newspaper. seem: to appear to be: He seems (to be) honest. It seems (clear) to me that I ought to go. show: to be seen: Dirt shows more on white clothes than on dark ones. turn up: (of sth. that was missing) to appear: The stolen goods turned up in the market. \ See Also بان (بَانَ)، لاح (لاَحَ)، برز (بَرَزَ)، طلع (طَلَعَ) \ ظَهَرَ \ silhouetted: seen as a silhouette, like the edge of a shadow. \ See Also رُئِيَ كَصورَة ظِلِّيَّة \ ظَهَرَ جليًّا \ stand out: to be easily seen; be especially noticeable: Bright colours stand out against a dark surface behind them. \ ظَهَرَ فَجْأة \ appear or come out of the blue: as a surprise, unexpectedly: His letter offering me a job came out of the blue. crop up: to appear unexpectedly: Various difficulties cropped up during our talks. \ See Also على نَحْوٍ مُفاجِئ، غير مُتوقَّع -
13 منعطف
مُنْعَطَف \ bend: a curve or turn. corner: a bend in a road: A car came round the corner too fast. \ مُنْعَطَف حَادّ جدًّا \ hairpin bend: a sharp corner on a mountain road. \ مُنْعَطَف خَطِر \ crisis, crises: a time of danger or of very serious difficulty; a turning point in a course of events: A crisis arose when all the lights failed. Matters reached a crisis on the third day, when the men refused to work. -
14 نقطة
نُقْطَة \ dot: a small round mark like this., as on the letter i. full stop: the mark. (at the end of sentences, etc.). full stop period: the mark. at the end of a sentence. point: a mark that is won in competition: Each team gets 3 points for winning a race, 2 for coming second, and 1 for coming third, a particular position in space or time, or in a course or change the highest point on the road; the most difficult point in our talks; the boiling point of water. spot: a small bit of anything: a spot of trouble; a spot more to drink. \ نُقْطَة البَحْث \ point: the chief idea; the important matter: Please stick to the point (Don’t start talking about unimportant things that concern us less). \ نُقْطَة تَحَوُّل \ crisis, (crises): a time of danger or of very serious difficulty; a turning point in a course of events: A crisis arose when all the lights failed. Matters reached a crisis on the third day, when the men refused to work. \ See Also أزمة (أَزْمَة) \ نُقْطَة تَشحيم (في آلة) \ nipple: a point at which thick oil can be forced into a machine. \ نُقْطَة عَسْكَريّة \ post: a place of duty: The guards were at their posts. \ نُقْطَةُ الهَدَف \ bull’s-eye: the centre of a board used for shooting practice. \ نَقْع \ infusion, soak(ing). -
15 appear
ظَهَرَ \ appear: to come into sight: A figure appeared in the distance, to present oneself; be seen publicly I have to appear in court today. arise (arose, arisen): to come up and be noticed (of storm, trouble, etc.) A serious difficulty has arisen. come on the scene: to make an effective appearance: Britain was losing the war until Churchill came on the scene. come out: to appear: Our roses are coming out. Most newspapers come out every day. Your photograph came out well. emerge: to come out from a place where one could not be seen; appear: He emerged from his hiding place. The moon emerged from behind the clouds. figure: to appear (in a story or report): Well-known sportsmen often figure in the newspaper. seem: to appear to be: He seems (to be) honest. It seems (clear) to me that I ought to go. show: to be seen: Dirt shows more on white clothes than on dark ones. turn up: (of sth. that was missing) to appear: The stolen goods turned up in the market. \ See Also بان (بَانَ)، لاح (لاَحَ)، برز (بَرَزَ)، طلع (طَلَعَ) -
16 arise (arose, arisen)
ظَهَرَ \ appear: to come into sight: A figure appeared in the distance, to present oneself; be seen publicly I have to appear in court today. arise (arose, arisen): to come up and be noticed (of storm, trouble, etc.) A serious difficulty has arisen. come on the scene: to make an effective appearance: Britain was losing the war until Churchill came on the scene. come out: to appear: Our roses are coming out. Most newspapers come out every day. Your photograph came out well. emerge: to come out from a place where one could not be seen; appear: He emerged from his hiding place. The moon emerged from behind the clouds. figure: to appear (in a story or report): Well-known sportsmen often figure in the newspaper. seem: to appear to be: He seems (to be) honest. It seems (clear) to me that I ought to go. show: to be seen: Dirt shows more on white clothes than on dark ones. turn up: (of sth. that was missing) to appear: The stolen goods turned up in the market. \ See Also بان (بَانَ)، لاح (لاَحَ)، برز (بَرَزَ)، طلع (طَلَعَ) -
17 come on the scene
ظَهَرَ \ appear: to come into sight: A figure appeared in the distance, to present oneself; be seen publicly I have to appear in court today. arise (arose, arisen): to come up and be noticed (of storm, trouble, etc.) A serious difficulty has arisen. come on the scene: to make an effective appearance: Britain was losing the war until Churchill came on the scene. come out: to appear: Our roses are coming out. Most newspapers come out every day. Your photograph came out well. emerge: to come out from a place where one could not be seen; appear: He emerged from his hiding place. The moon emerged from behind the clouds. figure: to appear (in a story or report): Well-known sportsmen often figure in the newspaper. seem: to appear to be: He seems (to be) honest. It seems (clear) to me that I ought to go. show: to be seen: Dirt shows more on white clothes than on dark ones. turn up: (of sth. that was missing) to appear: The stolen goods turned up in the market. \ See Also بان (بَانَ)، لاح (لاَحَ)، برز (بَرَزَ)، طلع (طَلَعَ) -
18 come out
ظَهَرَ \ appear: to come into sight: A figure appeared in the distance, to present oneself; be seen publicly I have to appear in court today. arise (arose, arisen): to come up and be noticed (of storm, trouble, etc.) A serious difficulty has arisen. come on the scene: to make an effective appearance: Britain was losing the war until Churchill came on the scene. come out: to appear: Our roses are coming out. Most newspapers come out every day. Your photograph came out well. emerge: to come out from a place where one could not be seen; appear: He emerged from his hiding place. The moon emerged from behind the clouds. figure: to appear (in a story or report): Well-known sportsmen often figure in the newspaper. seem: to appear to be: He seems (to be) honest. It seems (clear) to me that I ought to go. show: to be seen: Dirt shows more on white clothes than on dark ones. turn up: (of sth. that was missing) to appear: The stolen goods turned up in the market. \ See Also بان (بَانَ)، لاح (لاَحَ)، برز (بَرَزَ)، طلع (طَلَعَ) -
19 emerge
ظَهَرَ \ appear: to come into sight: A figure appeared in the distance, to present oneself; be seen publicly I have to appear in court today. arise (arose, arisen): to come up and be noticed (of storm, trouble, etc.) A serious difficulty has arisen. come on the scene: to make an effective appearance: Britain was losing the war until Churchill came on the scene. come out: to appear: Our roses are coming out. Most newspapers come out every day. Your photograph came out well. emerge: to come out from a place where one could not be seen; appear: He emerged from his hiding place. The moon emerged from behind the clouds. figure: to appear (in a story or report): Well-known sportsmen often figure in the newspaper. seem: to appear to be: He seems (to be) honest. It seems (clear) to me that I ought to go. show: to be seen: Dirt shows more on white clothes than on dark ones. turn up: (of sth. that was missing) to appear: The stolen goods turned up in the market. \ See Also بان (بَانَ)، لاح (لاَحَ)، برز (بَرَزَ)، طلع (طَلَعَ) -
20 figure
ظَهَرَ \ appear: to come into sight: A figure appeared in the distance, to present oneself; be seen publicly I have to appear in court today. arise (arose, arisen): to come up and be noticed (of storm, trouble, etc.) A serious difficulty has arisen. come on the scene: to make an effective appearance: Britain was losing the war until Churchill came on the scene. come out: to appear: Our roses are coming out. Most newspapers come out every day. Your photograph came out well. emerge: to come out from a place where one could not be seen; appear: He emerged from his hiding place. The moon emerged from behind the clouds. figure: to appear (in a story or report): Well-known sportsmen often figure in the newspaper. seem: to appear to be: He seems (to be) honest. It seems (clear) to me that I ought to go. show: to be seen: Dirt shows more on white clothes than on dark ones. turn up: (of sth. that was missing) to appear: The stolen goods turned up in the market. \ See Also بان (بَانَ)، لاح (لاَحَ)، برز (بَرَزَ)، طلع (طَلَعَ)
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