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1 ♦ shore
♦ shore (1) /ʃɔ:(r)/n.1 spiaggia; riva; lido; sponda ( anche di lago): on the shore, sulla riva (o sulla spiaggia); (naut.) on shore, a terra2 costa; litorale; sponda (lett.): a rocky shore, una costa rocciosa (cfr. beach); the shores of Ireland, le coste dell'Irlanda● (zool.) shore bird, uccello di ripa; piviere □ (naut.) shore boat, battellino per andare a terra □ shore crab, granchio ripario □ (naut.) shore fast, cima d'ormeggio □ (naut.) shore leave, permesso di scendere a terra; franchigia □ (mil.) shore party, squadra controllo della testa di sbarco □ (geol.) shore platform, piattaforma costiera □ (naut.) to go on shore, andare a riva; sbarcare □ (naut.) to hug the shore, tenersi a riva; costeggiare □ (naut.) in shore, vicino alla riva; sottocosta □ (naut.) off ( the) shore, al largo; in acque profonde.shore (2) /ʃɔ:(r)/n.(ind. costr., spec. navali) puntello.(to) shore /ʃɔ:(r)/v. t. ( di solito to shore up)2 (fig.) sostenere, tenere alto: (econ.) to shore up prices [the economy], sostenere i prezzi [l'economia]. -
2 shore up
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3 shore
I [ʃɔː(r)]1) (coast, edge) (of sea) costa f., riva f.; (of lake) riva f.; (of island) costa f.off the shore of — mar. al largo di
2) mar. (dry land) terra f.3) (beach) spiaggia f.II [ʃɔː(r)]verbo transitivo puntellare- shore up* * *[ʃo:](land bordering on the sea or on any large area of water: a walk along the shore; When the ship reached Gibraltar the passengers were allowed on shore.) spiaggia* * *I [ʃɔː(r)] vtII [ʃɔː(r)] nto shore up — (tunnel, wall) puntellare, fig consolidare, (prices) mantenere
* * *I [ʃɔː(r)]1) (coast, edge) (of sea) costa f., riva f.; (of lake) riva f.; (of island) costa f.off the shore of — mar. al largo di
2) mar. (dry land) terra f.3) (beach) spiaggia f.II [ʃɔː(r)]verbo transitivo puntellare- shore up -
4 shore leave
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5 offshore off·shore adj
['ɒf'ʃɔː(r)] -
6 foreshore fore·shore n
['fɔːˌʃɔː(r)] -
7 inshore in·shore
['ɪn'ʃɔː(r)]1. adv2. adj -
8 longshore long·shore adj
['lɒnˌʃɔː(r)] -
9 longshoreman long·shore·man n
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10 onshore on·shore adj
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11 seashore sea·shore n
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12 ship-to-shore adj
[ˌʃɪptə'ʃɔː(r)](radio) per le comunicazioni da bordo a terra -
13 shoreline shore·line n
['ʃɔːlaɪn]litorale m -
14 ship-to-shore radio
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15 wash up
1) BE lavare i piatti, rigovernare3) (clean) lavare [plate, pan]4) (bring to shore) [ tide] trasportare a riva [body, debris]* * *1) (to wash dishes etc after a meal: I'll help you wash up; We've washed the plates up.) (lavare i piatti)2) ((American) to wash one's hands and face.) (lavarsi le mani e la faccia)3) (to bring up on to the shore: The ship was washed up on the rocks; A lot of rubbish has been washed up on the beach.) (portare a riva)* * *1. vi + adv(Brit: do dishes) lavare i piatti, (Am: have a wash) darsi una lavata, lavarsi2. vt + adv1) (Brit: dishes) lavare, rigovernare2) (subj : sea etc) portare, trascinare3)to be all washed up fig fam — essere finito (-a)
* * *1) BE lavare i piatti, rigovernare3) (clean) lavare [plate, pan]4) (bring to shore) [ tide] trasportare a riva [body, debris] -
16 batter
I ['bætə(r)]nome gastr. impasto m.; (for frying) pastella f.II ['bætə(r)]nome sport battitore m. (-trice)III ['bætə(r)]verbo transitivo picchiare, battere, malmenare [ person]; [storm, bombs] devastare, distruggere; [ waves] infrangersi contro [rocks, shore]* * *I verb(to beat with blow after blow: He was battered to death with a large stick.)- batteredII noun(a mixture of flour, eggs and milk or water used in cooking. fry the fish in batter; pancake batter.)* * *batter (1) /ˈbætə(r)/n.● batter's box, box di battuta.batter (2) /ˈbætə(r)/n.● batter level, clinometro □ batter post, paracarro.batter (3) /ˈbætə(r)/n.2 (tipogr.) carattere rotto.(to) batter (1) /ˈbætə(r)/A v. t.1 picchiare; colpire: He was battered to death, è stato picchiato a morte; è stato ucciso a forza di botte; to batter to pieces, fare a pezzi a furia di colpi; fracassare; sfasciare2 battere con violenza; percuotere; flagellare (fig.): The waves battered the rocks, le onde battevano (contro) gli scogli5 (generalm. al passivo) ( anche fig.) ammaccare; danneggiare: His reputation has been badly battered, la sua reputazione ha subito un fiero colpoB v. i.battere con violenza, picchiare (contro qc.): to batter at (o on) the door, picchiare alla porta; tempestare di colpi la porta.(to) batter (2) /ˈbætə(r)/v. i.* * *I ['bætə(r)]nome gastr. impasto m.; (for frying) pastella f.II ['bætə(r)]nome sport battitore m. (-trice)III ['bætə(r)]verbo transitivo picchiare, battere, malmenare [ person]; [storm, bombs] devastare, distruggere; [ waves] infrangersi contro [rocks, shore] -
17 bolster
I ['bəʊlstə(r)]nome piano m. d'appoggioII ['bəʊlstə(r)]verbo transitivo (anche bolster up)1) (boost) infondere [ confidence]to bolster sb.'s ego — dare sicurezza a qcn
2) (shore up) sostenere [ economy]; appoggiare [ argument]* * *['boulstə] 1. noun(a long, often round pillow.) guanciale2. verb((often with up) to prop up: We're getting a loan to bolster (up) the economy.) sostenere* * *bolster /ˈbəʊlstə(r)/n.1 capezzale, guanciale (alla francese)4 (tecn.) supporto; mensola.(to) bolster /ˈbəʊlstə(r)/v. t. e i.4 (econ., fin.) rafforzare; sostenere: to bolster demand, rafforzare la domanda; to bolster the currency, sostenere la moneta● to bolster sb. 's morale, tirar su il morale a q. □ to bolster up, rafforzare; ravvivare: to bolster up sb. 's pride, ravvivare l'orgoglio di q. □ to bolster up a statement, appoggiare (o sostenere, puntellare) un'asserzione.* * *I ['bəʊlstə(r)]nome piano m. d'appoggioII ['bəʊlstə(r)]verbo transitivo (anche bolster up)1) (boost) infondere [ confidence]to bolster sb.'s ego — dare sicurezza a qcn
2) (shore up) sostenere [ economy]; appoggiare [ argument] -
18 hug
I [hʌg]nome abbraccio m.II [hʌg]to give sb. a hug — abbracciare qcn
1) (embrace) abbracciare2) (keep close to) [boat, vehicle] rasentare; [ road] costeggiare* * *1. past tense, past participle - hugged; verb1) (to hold close to oneself with the arms, especially to show love: She hugged her son when he returned from the war.) abbracciare2) (to keep close to: During the storm, the ships all hugged the shore.) (tenere vicino a)2. noun(a tight grasp with the arms, especially to show love: As they said good-bye she gave him a hug.) abbraccio* * *[hʌɡ]1. nabbraccio, stretta2. vtabbracciare, tener stretto (-a) a sé, (subj: bear) stringere, (keep close to: kerb) tenersi vicino a* * *hug /hʌg/n.2 stretta.(to) hug /hʌg/A v. t.1 abbracciare; stringere fra le braccia3 (fig.) essere attaccato a; tenersi stretto; custodire (un sentimento, un'idea, ecc.)4 tenersi molto vicino a; rasentare; costeggiare: to hug the shore (o the coast) navigare molto vicino alla costa; tenersi sottocosta; The plane hugged the ground, l'aereo rasentò il terreno; The path hugs the lake, il sentiero costeggia il lagoB v. i.● to hug oneself with joy (o delight), gioire; compiacersi; gongolare □ to hug sb. goodnight, dare la buonanotte a q. con un abbraccio.* * *I [hʌg]nome abbraccio m.II [hʌg]to give sb. a hug — abbracciare qcn
1) (embrace) abbracciare2) (keep close to) [boat, vehicle] rasentare; [ road] costeggiare -
19 inshore
[ˌɪn'ʃɔː(r)] 1.aggettivo costiero2.* * *1. [in'ʃo:] adverb(near or towards the shore.) presso la riva2. ['inʃo:] adjective(near the shore: inshore fishing.) costiero* * *inshore /ɪnˈʃɔ:(r)/A avv.B a.1 vicino alla spiaggia; costiero: inshore fishing, pesca costiera; (naut.) inshore route, rotta costiera● (naut.) inshore minesweeper, dragamine litoraneo □ inshore of, più vicino alla riva di: Their boat was inshore of ours, la loro barca era più vicina alla riva della nostra.* * *[ˌɪn'ʃɔː(r)] 1.aggettivo costiero2. -
20 lash
I [læʃ]1) (eyelash) ciglio m.2) (whipstroke) frustata f.3) (whip) sferza f., frusta f.4) (flogging) fustigazione f.II [læʃ]1) (whip) frustare [animal, person]2) fig. (batter) [ rain] battere violentemente contro [ windows]; [ storm] spazzare [ region]; [ waves] sferzare [ shore]3) (criticize) (anche lash into) scagliarsi contro [ person]to lash sb. with one's tongue — usare parole sferzanti contro qcn
•- lash outIII [læʃ]verbo transitivo (secure) legare (to a)* * *[læʃ] 1. noun1) (an eyelash: She looked at him through her thick lashes.) ciglio2) (a stroke with a whip etc: The sailor was given twenty lashes as a punishment.) frustata3) (a thin piece of rope or cord, especially of a whip: a whip with a long, thin lash.) frustino2. verb1) (to strike with a lash: He lashed the horse with his whip.) frustare2) (to fasten with a rope or cord: All the equipment had to be lashed to the deck of the ship.) legare, assicurare3) (to make a sudden or restless movement (with) (a tail): The tiger crouched in the tall grass, its tail lashing from side to side.) sferzare, agitarsi4) ((of rain) to come down very heavily.) piovere a dirotto•- lash out* * *[læʃ]1. n1) (also: eye lash) cigliolong lashes — ciglia fpl lunghe
2. vt1) (beat etc) frustare, (subj: rain, waves), (also: lash against) picchiare (contro), sbattere (contro)2) (esp Naut: tie) legare•- lash out* * *lash /læʃ/n.2 frustata; scudisciata; sferzata ( anche fig.): The slave received ten lashes, lo schiavo ha ricevuto dieci frustate6 (fig.) sarcasmo(to) lash (1) /læʃ/A v. t.1 frustare; scudisciare; sferzare ( anche fig.); urtare contro: to lash a horse, frustare un cavallo; to lash vices, sferzare (o censurare aspramente) i vizi; The waves lashed the cliffs, le onde sferzavano le scogliere2 aizzare; incitare; far montare (su tutte le furie): The rebuke lashed him into a fury, il rimprovero lo fece montare su tutte le furieB v. i.1 agitarsi violentemente; sferzare l'aria: The cat's tail was lashing about, la coda del gatto sferzava l'aria2 dare sferzate; menare frustate● ( della pioggia) to lash down, cadere a dirotto □ to lash oneself into a fury, montare su tutte le furie □ to lash out, menar colpi alla cieca; ( di cavallo) sferrare calci; (fam.) sperperare ( denaro); fare spese folli; ( anche) usare parole grosse □ to lash out at sb., scagliarsi contro (o picchiare) q.; (fig.) inveire contro (o sgridare aspramente) q. □ to lash out at the government, criticare (o attaccare) aspramente il governo.(to) lash (2) /læʃ/v. t. ( di solito, to lash down)* * *I [læʃ]1) (eyelash) ciglio m.2) (whipstroke) frustata f.3) (whip) sferza f., frusta f.4) (flogging) fustigazione f.II [læʃ]1) (whip) frustare [animal, person]2) fig. (batter) [ rain] battere violentemente contro [ windows]; [ storm] spazzare [ region]; [ waves] sferzare [ shore]3) (criticize) (anche lash into) scagliarsi contro [ person]to lash sb. with one's tongue — usare parole sferzanti contro qcn
•- lash outIII [læʃ]verbo transitivo (secure) legare (to a)
См. также в других словарях:
Shore — steht für den Werkstoffkennwert Shore Härte, siehe Härte#Härteprüfung nach Shore die Droge Heroin Shore oder Schore ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Allan N. Schore (* 1943), US amerikanischer Psychologe Daryl Shore (* 1970), US… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Shore — Shore, n. [OE. schore, AS. score, probably fr. scieran, and so meaning properly, that which is shorn off, edge; akin to OD. schoore, schoor. See {Shear}, v. t.] The coast or land adjacent to a large body of water, as an ocean, lake, or large… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
shore — n Shore, coast, beach, strand, bank, littoral, foreshore are comparable when they mean land bordering a body or stream of water. Shore is the general word for the land immediately bordering on the sea, a lake, or a large stream. Coast denotes the … New Dictionary of Synonyms
shore — Ⅰ. shore [1] ► NOUN 1) the land along the edge of a sea, lake, etc. 2) (also shores) literary a country or other geographic area bounded by a coast: distant shores. ● in shore Cf. ↑in shore ● … English terms dictionary
Shore — Shore, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Shored}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Shoring}.] [OE. schoren. See {Shore} a prop.] To support by a shore or shores; to prop; usually with up; as, to shore up a building. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Shore — Shore, v. t. To set on shore. [Obs.] Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
shore — [ʆɔː ǁ ʆɔːr] verb shore something → up phrasal verb [transitive] to help a system or organization that is likely to fail or is not working well: • The company was shored up by an emergency infusion of cash from its main bank … Financial and business terms
shore up — (something) to make something stronger by supporting it. Part of the roof collapsed, and emergency workers had to shore up walls to prevent further damage. Central banks try to shore the economy up by lowering interest rates … New idioms dictionary
shore — shore1 [shôr] n. [ME schore < OE * score (akin to MLowG schore) < or akin to scorian, to jut out < IE base * (s)ker , to cut > HARVEST] 1. land at or near the edge of a body of water, esp. along an ocean, large lake, etc. 2. land as… … English World dictionary
Shore — Shore, n. A sewer. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Shore — Shore, n. [OE. schore; akin to LG. schore, D. schoor, OD. schoore, Icel. skor?a, and perhaps to E. shear, as being a piece cut off.] A prop, as a timber, placed as a brace or support against the side of a building or other structure; a prop… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English