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61 circumsideo
circumsidere, circumsidi, circumsissus V TRANSbesiege/invest/blockade; surround, mob (person), beset; sit/live/settle round -
62 circumsido
circumsidere, circumsidi, circumsissus V TRANSbesiege/invest/blockade; surround, mob (person), beset; sit/live/settle round -
63 colloco
collocare, collocavi, collocatus V TRANSplace/put/set in order/proper position, arrange; station, post, position; apply; put together, assemble; settle/establish in a place/marriage; billet; lie down -
64 comparo
comparare, comparavi, comparatus V TRANSprepare; provide; compose; collect, get together/hold of; raise (force); unite; place together, match, couple, pair; set/pit against; treat as equal; compare; set up/establish/institute; arrange, dispose, settle; buy, acquire, secure -
65 compono
componere, composui, compositus V TRANScompare; place/put/add/collect together, collate; match (up); store/hoard; calm; construct, build; arrange, compile, compose, make up; organize, order; settle -
66 condecerno
condecernere, condecrevi, condecretus V TRANSdecide, judge, determine together; jointly settle/resolve -
67 conloco
conlocare, conlocavi, conlocatus V TRANSplace/put/set in order/proper position, arrange; station, post, position; apply; put together, assemble; settle/establish in a place/marriage; billet; lie down -
68 conparo
conparare, conparavi, conparatus V TRANSprepare; provide; compose; collect, get together/hold of; raise (force); unite; place together, match, couple, pair; set/pit against; treat as equal; compare; set up/establish/institute; arrange, dispose, settle; buy, acquire, secure -
69 conpono
conponere, conposui, conpositus V TRANScompare; place/put/add/collect together, collate; match (up); store/hoard; calm; construct, build; arrange, compile, compose, make up; organize, order; settle -
70 conquiesco
conquiescere, conquievi, conquietus V INTRANSrest, take repose/be quiet, nap/go to sleep; have respite/pause from (w/ab/ex); be inactive; pause (speaking); relax; settle/quiet down; come to an end/cease -
71 decerno
decernere, decrevi, decretus Vdecide/settle/determine/resolve; decree/declare/ordain; judge; vote for/contend -
72 deduco
deducere, deduxi, deductus V TRANSlead/draw//pull/bring/stretch down/away/out/off; escort; eject/evict (claimant); divert/draw (water); draw (sword); spin; deduct/reduce/lessen; describe; deduc launch/bring downstream (ship); remove (force); entice; found/settle (colony) -
73 definio
definire, definivi, definitus V TRANSdefine/bound/fix/limit/mark; restrict/confine; assign, ordain; lay down (rule); finish off/put an end/end the life; determine, settle; specify, sum up; assert -
74 defungor
defungi, defunctus sum V DEPhave done with (w/ABL), finish, bring/come to end, be quit/done/rid of; discharg settle a case (for so much); make do; discharge; die; (PERF) to have died -
75 despumo
despumare, despumavi, despumatus Vskim, remove/draw froth/foam/scum (from); stop foaming, settle; deposit foam -
76 determino
determinare, determinavi, determinatus V TRANSdelimit/bound, set bounds to; fix temporal limits of; confine within limits; define; designate, mark out; determine linear extent of; conclude/end/settle -
77 plascisco
plasciscere, plascivi, plascitus V TRANScompose; settle -
78 resido
residere, residi, - Vsit down; settle; abate; subside, quieten down -
79 subsido
subsidere, subsedi, subsessus Vsettle, sink, subside; neglect (Latham) -
80 condico
to agree, fix, settle, make arrangements.
См. также в других словарях:
settle — set·tle vb set·tled, set·tling vt 1: to resolve conclusively settle a question of law 2: to establish or secure permanently a settled legal principle 3 … Law dictionary
settle — set‧tle [ˈsetl] verb 1. [intransitive, transitive] to end an argument by agreeing to do something: • The two companies signed a pact that settled the patent suit. • Before the second phase of the trial, the companysettled out of court (= ended… … Financial and business terms
Settle — Set tle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Settled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Settling}.] [OE. setlen, AS. setlan. [root]154. See {Settle}, n. In senses 7, 8, and 9 perhaps confused with OE. sahtlen to reconcile, AS. sahtlian, fr. saht reconciliation, sacon to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Settle — steht für: Settle (North Yorkshire), Stadt in North Yorkshire, Vereinigtes Königreich Settle Junction, stillgelegter Bahnhof, Beginn der Bahnstrecke Settle Carlisle Settle ist der Nachname folgender Personen: Elkanah Settle (1648 1724),… … Deutsch Wikipedia
settle — Ⅰ. settle [1] ► VERB 1) reach an agreement or decision about (an argument or problem). 2) (often settle down) adopt a more steady or secure life, especially through establishing a permanent home. 3) sit, come to rest, or arrange comfortably or… … English terms dictionary
Settle — Datos generales Origen Easton, Pensilvania, Estados Unidos Estado activos Información artística … Wikipedia Español
settle — settle1 [set′ l] n. [ME settel < OE setl (akin to Ger sessel) < IE * sedla < base * sed > SIT] a long wooden bench with a back, armrests, and sometimes a chest beneath the seat settle2 [set′ l] vt. settled, settling [ME setlen < OE … English World dictionary
settle — [v1] straighten out, resolve achieve, adjudicate, adjust, appoint, arrange, call the shots*, choose, cinch, clean up, clear, clear up, clinch, come to a conclusion, come to a decision, come to an agreement, complete, concert, conclude, confirm,… … New thesaurus
settle in — 1. To adapt to a new environment 2. To prepare to remain indoors for the night • • • Main Entry: ↑settle * * * ˌsettle ˈin | ˌsettle ˈinto sth derived to move into a new home, job, etc. and start to feel comfortable there • How are the kids… … Useful english dictionary
Settle — Set tle, n. [OE. setel, setil, a seat, AS. setl: akin to OHG. sezzal, G. sessel, Goth. sitls, and E. sit. [root]154. See {Sit}.] 1. A seat of any kind. [Obs.] Upon the settle of his majesty Hampole. [1913 Webster] 2. A bench; especially, a bench… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Settle — Set tle, v. i. 1. To become fixed or permanent; to become stationary; to establish one s self or itself; to assume a lasting form, condition, direction, or the like, in place of a temporary or changing state. [1913 Webster] The wind came about… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English