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1 ■ skim through
■ skim throughv. i. + prep.(fam.) dare una scorsa (o un'occhiata) a; scorrere velocemente: to skim through the newspaper, dare una scorsa al giornale. -
2 skim through
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3 skim through
transitive verbüberfliegen [Buch, Zeitung]* * *vito \skim through through a book ein Buch überfliegen* * *vi +prep objbook etc überfliegen* * *transitive verbüberfliegen [Buch, Zeitung] -
4 skim through
vito \skim through through a book ein Buch überfliegen -
5 skim-through
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6 skim-through
n разг. беглый просмотр -
7 skim through
Синонимический ряд:browse (verb) browse; dip into; flip through; glance at; glance over; leaf through; riff through; riffle through; run over; run through; scan; thumb through -
8 skim through
PhrV1. सरसरी\skim throughनिगाह\skim throughदौड़नाShe tries to keep abreast with the latest literature by skimming through the latest issues. -
9 skim through
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10 skim through
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > skim through
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11 skim-through
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > skim-through
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12 skim through
1) Общая лексика: беглый просмотр2) Полиграфия: бегло просматривать -
13 skim-through
['skɪmθruː]Разговорное выражение: беглый просмотр -
14 skim through
לעבור ברפרוף* * *◙ ףורפרב רובעל◄ -
15 skim through
VI + PREP (=read quickly) hojear -
16 skim through
membaca sepintas -
17 skim-through
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18 skim-through
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19 skim through
bezuinigen -
20 skim through
ögna igenom
См. также в других словарях:
skim through — phr verb Skim through is used with these nouns as the object: ↑book … Collocations dictionary
skim through — hover through … English contemporary dictionary
skim — [skım] v past tense and past participle skimmed present participle skimming [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: Perhaps from scum to remove scum (14 19 centuries), from scum (noun)] 1.) [T] to remove something from the surface of a liquid, especially… … Dictionary of contemporary English
skim — [ skım ] verb 1. ) intransitive or transitive to move quickly over the surface of something, or to make something do this: We stood on the bridge watching swallows skimming the water. skim across/over: Water skiers skimmed across the bay. a )… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
skim — v. 1) (d; intr.) to skim through ( to read quickly ) (to skim through an article) 2) (P; intr., tr.) ( to bounce ) the boy skimmed stones along the surface of the water * * * [skɪm] (P; intr., tr.) ( to bounce ) the boy skimmed stones along the… … Combinatory dictionary
skim — [[t]skɪ̱m[/t]] skims, skimming, skimmed 1) VERB If you skim something from the surface of a liquid, you remove it. [V n off/from n] Rough seas today prevented specially equipped ships from skimming oil off the water s surface... [V n with off]… … English dictionary
skim — UK [skɪm] / US verb Word forms skim : present tense I/you/we/they skim he/she/it skims present participle skimming past tense skimmed past participle skimmed 1) [transitive] to remove a substance that is floating on the surface of a liquid skim… … English dictionary
skim — verb skimmed, skimming 1 (T) to remove floating fat or solids from the surface of a liquid: skim sth off/from: After simmering the meat and vegetables skim the fat from the surface. 2 (I, T) to read something quickly to find the main facts or… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
through — ♦ (The preposition is pronounced [[t]θruː[/t]]. In other cases, through is pronounced [[t]θru͟ː[/t]]) 1) PREP To move through something such as a hole, opening, or pipe means to move directly from one side or end of it to the other. The theatre… … English dictionary
skim — [skim] vt. skimmed, skimming [ME skimen, prob. akin to SCUM] 1. a) to clear (a liquid) of floating matter b) to remove (floating matter) from a liquid 2. to coat or cover with a thin layer [a pond skimmed with ice] … English World dictionary
skim — [v1] remove the top part brush, cream, dip, get the cream, glance, graze, ladle, ream, scoop, separate, shave, top; concept 211 Ant. pour skim [v2] glide over quickly, lightly brush, carom, coast, dart, float, fly, graze, kiss, ricochet, sail,… … New thesaurus