-
21 crab
nounKrabbe, die* * *I [kræb] noun(an edible sea animal with a shell and five pairs of legs, the first pair having claws.)II past tense, past participle - crabbed; verb- academic.ru/16931/crabby">crabby* * *crab1[kræb]I. ndressed \crab in der Schale angerichtetes Krebsfleisch3. ASTROLto be born under the C\crab im Sternzeichen Krebs geboren sein7. SPORTto catch a \crab einen Krebs fangen\crab meat Krebsfleisch nt\crab salad Krebscocktail mcrab2<- bb->[kræb]vi ( fam) nörgelnhe can always find something to \crab about er hat immer etwas auszusetzen* * *I [krb]n2) (= crab louse) Filzlaus fIIvinörgeln* * *crab1 [kræb]A s1. ZOOLa) Krabbe fb) Taschenkrebs m:3. FLUG Schieben n (durch Seitenwind)4. TECHa) Hebezeug n, Winde fb) Laufkatze fc) Befestigungsklammer f (für transportable Maschinen)turn out crabs umg schiefgehenB v/i1. Krabben fangen2. SCHIFF dwars abtreibenC v/t1. ein Flugzeug schieben, im Seitenwind gegensteuern2. Textilwesen: krabben, einbrennencrab2 [kræb] s2. Knotenstock mcrab3 [kræb] umgA sa) Nörgler(in)b) Nörgelei fB v/i nörgelnC v/t2. besonders US verderben, verpatzen umg:crab one’s act sich alles verderbencrab4 [kræb]* * *nounKrabbe, die* * *n.Krabbe -n f.Laufkatze f.Nörgelei -en f.Nörgler - m.Taschenkrebs m.Winde -n f. (US) v.verpatzen v. v.herumnörgeln v.nörgeln v. -
22 gourd
noun* * *[ɡuəd, ]( American[) ɡo:rd](a type of large fruit, or the plant on which it grows.) der Flaschenkürbis* * *[gʊəd, AM gɔ:rd]nare you off your \gourd? bist du noch zu retten? fam* * *[gʊəd]nFlaschenkürbis m; (dried) Kürbisflasche f* * *1. BOTb) Flaschenkürbis m2. Gurde f, Kürbisflasche f* * *noun(fruit, plant) [Flaschen]kürbis, der* * *n.Flaschenkürbis m.Kürbisflasche f. -
23 eject
vt <tech.gen> (e.g. cassette, shell, molding, bobbin) ■ auswerfen vtvt <tech.gen> (object, person; as seen from inside) ■ hinausschleudern vtvt <tech.gen> (object, person; as seen from outside) ■ herausschleudern vt -
24 gourd
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
shell out — (something) to pay money. The insurance giant estimates that in Texas alone it will have to shell out $85 million to settle these claims. How much does the company expect to shell out for a solution to the problem? Usage notes: usually said about … New idioms dictionary
shell out — [v] give ante up, disburse, expend, fork over*, hand over, lay out, outlay, pay, pay for, pay out, spend; concept 341 Ant. receive, take … New thesaurus
shell out — verb administer or bestow, as in small portions administer critical remarks to everyone present dole out some money shell out pocket money for the children deal a blow to someone the machine dispenses soft drinks • Syn: ↑distribute, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
shell out — UK US shell out Phrasal Verb with shell({{}}/ʃel/ verb INFORMAL ► to pay money for something, especially when the cost is unexpected and not wanted: »If we lose the case, we ll be forced to shell out. shell out sth »Courts have ordered tobacco… … Financial and business terms
shell out — PHRASAL VERB If you shell out for something, you spend a lot of money on it. [INFORMAL] [V P n for/on n] You won t have to shell out a fortune for it... [V P n] If I m shelling out a few hundred pounds, I don t want someone telling me what I can… … English dictionary
shell out — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms shell out : present tense I/you/we/they shell out he/she/it shells out present participle shelling out past tense shelled out past participle shelled out informal to spend a lot of money on something Since… … English dictionary
shell out — verb a) To pay money, to disburse ; especially, to pay a great deal of money. Do you think we should shell out for the extra options package? b) (computing, especially Unix) To use a programs shell escape function to execute an unrelated command… … Wiktionary
shell out — v. (colloq.) (B) ( to pay ) they had to shell out money to their creditors * * * [ ʃel aʊt] (colloq.) (B) ( to pay ) they had to shell out money to their creditors … Combinatory dictionary
shell out — {v.}, {informal} To pay or spend. * /Dick had to shell out a lot of money for his new car./ … Dictionary of American idioms
shell out — {v.}, {informal} To pay or spend. * /Dick had to shell out a lot of money for his new car./ … Dictionary of American idioms
shell out — phr verb Shell out is used with these nouns as the object: ↑cash, ↑money … Collocations dictionary