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21 pukle
vb slog away, slave (away) ( med at);[ pukle løs med (, på)](dvs bevidstløst) beaver away at;[ pukle sig halvt fordærvet] slave (el. slog, sweat) one's guts out. -
22 abschinden
ab|schin·den( fam);sich [an etw dat] \abschinden to sweat blood [or ( fam) your guts out], to work one's fingers to the bone ( fam), to slog away [at sth] ( fam), to work one's socks off [at sth] ( fam)sich mit jdm \abschinden to sweat blood to help sb;sich mit der Arbeit \abschinden to sweat away at one's work ( fam) -
23 zorlanmak
v. slog, slog away, slog on, sweat--------eat crow -
24 zorlanmamak
v. (neg. form of zorlanmak) slog, slog away, slog on, sweat -
25 trabajar penosamente
v.to work very hard for a small pay, to slog on, to slog away, to slog. -
26 irrsinnig
I Adj.1. insane, mad2. umg. fig. crazy, mad3. umg. (toll) irre I 3II Adv. umg. irre II* * *ịrr|sin|nig1. adjmad, crazy, insane; (inf = stark) terrific, tremendousein irrsinniger Verkehr (inf) — a terrific or crazy (inf) amount of traffic
2. advlike crazy; (= äußerst) terribly, dreadfully, incredibly; sich freuen so muchdas Kind schrie wie irrsinnig — the child yelled like mad (inf) or like crazy (inf)
irrsinnig viel — an insane amount, an incredible amount, a hell of a lot (inf)
* * *irr·sin·nig[ˈɪrzɪnɪç]I. adjwie ein I\irrsinniger/eine I \irrsinnige (fam) like a madman/madwomanwir haben gearbeitet wie die I\irrsinnigen, um rechzeitig fertig zu werden we worked like crazy to get finished in timeer lief wie ein I\irrsinniger, hat den Zug aber trotzdem verpasst he ran like crazy, but still missed the train2. (fam: völlig wirr, absurd) crazy, madwer ist denn auf diese \irrsinnige Idee gekommen? who thought up this crazy idea?völliger Quatsch, der Vorschlag ist ganz einfach \irrsinnig utter rubbish, the suggestion is quite simply crazy▪ \irrsinnig sein/werden to be/go crazy [or mad]ich werde noch völlig \irrsinnig in diesem Haushalt! I'll go completely crazy in this household!3. (fam: stark, intensiv) terrific, tremendous\irrsinnig Hitze/Kälte incredible heat/cold; Kälte incredibleum diese Zeit ist immer ein \irrsinniger Verkehr there's always an incredible amount of traffic around this timeich habe \irrsinnige Kopfschmerzen I've got a terrible headachedraußen ist es wieder \irrsinnig heiß it's terrifically hot outside againmit meinem dünnen Hemd habe ich \irrsinnig gefroren I was terribly cold with my thin shirt onder Zahn tut \irrsinnig weh the tooth is hurting terriblywie \irrsinnig (fam) like crazy [or mad]das schmerzt wie \irrsinnig! it's hurting like mad!* * *1.1) insane; mad; (absurd) idioticbist du irrsinnig? — are you mad?
wie irrsinnig schreien/rasen — scream/rush like mad (coll.)
2) (ugs.): (extrem) terrible (coll.), horrific (coll.) <pain, screams, prices, etc.>; terrific (coll.) < speed, heat, cold>2.irrsinnig schuften — slog away like mad or crazy (coll.)
* * *A. adj1. insane, mad2. umg fig crazy, mad* * *1.1) insane; mad; (absurd) idioticwie irrsinnig schreien/rasen — scream/rush like mad (coll.)
2) (ugs.): (extrem) terrible (coll.), horrific (coll.) <pain, screams, prices, etc.>; terrific (coll.) <speed, heat, cold>2.irrsinnig schuften — slog away like mad or crazy (coll.)
* * *adj.lunatic adj. adv.insanely adv. -
27 pringar
v.1 to make greasy.2 to dip.3 to involve (informal) (comprometer).4 to get stuck in (informal).5 to splash with grease, to stain with fat.* * *1 (ensuciar) to make greasy2 (untar) to soak in oil1 familiar (trabajar) to work hard\* * *1. VT1) (Culin) [+ pan] to dip, dunk; [+ asado] to baste2) (=ensuciar) to dirty, soil (with grease); esp LAm to splash3) * (=implicar)4) * (=herir)pringar a algn — to wound sb, make sb bleed
5) * (=denigrar) to blacken, run down *6) Cono Sur [+ enfermedad] to give7) Cono Sur * [+ mujer] to put in the family way8)pringarla — ** (=meter la pata) to drop a brick *, make a boob *; (Med) to get a dose of the clap **
pringarla(s) — ** (=morir) to kick the bucket *, snuff it *
2. VI1) * (=perder) to come a cropper *, take a beating2) (=trabajar) to sweat one's guts out *, slog away *3)pringar en algo — [superficialmente] to dabble in sth; [implicándose] to take a hand in sth, get mixed up in sth
4) * (=morir) to kick the bucket *, snuff it *3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) (fam) ( ensuciar) to get... dirty (with grease, oil etc)la he/hemos pringado! — (fam) now I've/we've done it! (colloq)
b) < pan> to dip2) (fam)2.pringar a alguien EN algo — ( comprometer) to get somebody mixed up in something
pringarse v pron (fam)a) ( ensuciarse)pringarse de algo — de grasa/mermelada to get covered in something
b) ( comprometerse)pringarse en algo — en negocio to get mixed up in something
* * *1.verbo transitivo1)a) (fam) ( ensuciar) to get... dirty (with grease, oil etc)la he/hemos pringado! — (fam) now I've/we've done it! (colloq)
b) < pan> to dip2) (fam)2.pringar a alguien EN algo — ( comprometer) to get somebody mixed up in something
pringarse v pron (fam)a) ( ensuciarse)pringarse de algo — de grasa/mermelada to get covered in something
b) ( comprometerse)pringarse en algo — en negocio to get mixed up in something
* * *pringar [A3 ]vtA1 ( fam)(ensuciar): cada vez que cocina lo deja todo pringado every time she cooks she leaves everything all greasy o covered in grease2 ‹pan› to dip(comprometer): si queremos pringarlo en el negocio, habrá que ofrecerle algo importante if we want (to get) him in on the deal, we'll have to make him an attractive offer ( colloq)está pringado hasta el cuello en esto del contrabando he's in up to his neck in this smuggling business ( colloq)C2( Andes fam) ‹persona› (con una enfermedad venérea): me pringó una puta de Cartagena I got the clap o I got a dose of VD off a prostitute in Cartagena (sl)( fam)1(mancharse, ensuciarse): se pringó con el aceite del coche he got himself covered in oil from the car2(comprometerse): se pringó en el negocio y luego se arrepintió she got mixed up in the deal and then regretted it ( colloq)* * *
pringar ( conjugate pringar) verbo transitivo (fam) ( ensuciar) to get … dirty (with grease, oil etc)
pringarse verbo pronominal (fam) ( ensuciarse) pringarse de algo ‹de grasa/mermelada› to get covered in sth
pringar
I verbo transitivo
1 (manchar) to cover in grease, dirty
2 fam (involucrar a alguien) to get sb mixed up
II vi fam (en el trabajo) to work hard
* * *♦ vt1. [ensuciar] to make greasy2. [mojar] to dipa mí no me pringues en tus asuntos don't get me mixed up in your affairs♦ vial final he pringado yo por todos I've ended up carrying the can for everyone♦ v impersonalCAm, Méx, Ven to drizzle* * *v/t1 ( ensuciar) get greasy2 fig famget involved (en in);* * *pringar {52} vt1) : to dip (in grease)2) : to soil, to spatter (with grease) -
28 descornarse
* * ** VPR1) (=trabajar) to slog away *, work like a slave2) (=pensar) to rack one's brains3) (=caer) to break one's neck* * *vprEsp Fam1. [emplearse a fondo]se descornaba a trabajar para pagar la casa he worked himself into the ground to pay for the house2. [golpearse en la cabeza] to brain o crown oneself -
29 зубрить
vt; св - вы́зубрить, зазубри́тьto cram, BE to slog/to swot (up)/AE to grind away collзубри́ть грамма́тику — to slog away at grammar
она́ зубри́т теоре́мы по геоме́трии — she is swotting up the geometry theorems
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30 пыхтеть
нсв vi1) тяжело дышать to puff, to pantпыхте́ть над зада́нием по матема́тике — to slog away at one's math(s) (homework)
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31 bregar
v.1 to struggle, to fight.2 to work hard.3 to quarrel.* * *2 (ajetrearse) to work hard ( con, at)1 (amasar) to knead* * *VI1) (=luchar) to struggle, fight ( con against, with)2) (=reñir) to quarrel3) (=trabajar mucho) to slog away* * ** * *= struggle, toil, slave away.Ex. Despite the ferment that was going on in the scientific information field during the middle years of the decade of the '50's, the ADI was struggling to survive; membership had shrunk to only 200.Ex. His novels reflect the story of the spirit of man, undaunted and ceaselessly toiling and achieving ever higher levels of culture.Ex. Anyone who's spoken to me recently is probably aware that on most nights I'm up slaving away to the wee hours of the morning on my project.----* ser difícil de bregar = be a (real) handful.* * ** * *= struggle, toil, slave away.Ex: Despite the ferment that was going on in the scientific information field during the middle years of the decade of the '50's, the ADI was struggling to survive; membership had shrunk to only 200.
Ex: His novels reflect the story of the spirit of man, undaunted and ceaselessly toiling and achieving ever higher levels of culture.Ex: Anyone who's spoken to me recently is probably aware that on most nights I'm up slaving away to the wee hours of the morning on my project.* ser difícil de bregar = be a (real) handful.* * *bregar [A3 ]vi1 (luchar) to struggle2 (trabajar) to slave away, toilse pasó la vida bregando para sacar adelante a sus hijos she spent her whole life toiling away to bring up her children* * *
bregar verbo intransitivo
1 (trabajar duro) to toil, slaveaway: ha estado bregando todo el día en el taller, she has been slaving away all day in the workshop
2 (discutir) to argue: han estado bregando toda la mañana sin conseguir nada, they have been arguing all morning and have got nowhere
* * *bregar vi1. [luchar] to struggle, to fight2. [trabajar] to work hard* * *v/i1 ( luchar) struggle2 ( trabajar) work hard* * *bregar {52} vi1) luchar: to struggle2) : to toil, to work hard3)bregar con : to deal with -
32 dentro
1. prep in, inside( entro) withindentro di sé inwardly2. adv in, inside( nell'intimo) inwardlyqui/lì dentro in here/therecolloq metter dentro put inside or away colloq* * *dentro avv.1 in, (form.) within; ( all'interno) inside, indoors: ci sono troppi mobili dentro questa stanza, there's too much furniture in this room; fa freddo fuori, conviene stare dentro, it's cold outside, we'd better stay indoors; venite dentro, come inside (o indoors); ci sono le istruzioni dentro?, are the instructions inside?; chissà che cosa ci sarà dentro!, I wonder what's inside; andiamo dentro a dare un'occhiata, let's go and have a look inside // dentro e fuori, inside and outside (o indoors and outdoors) // qui dentro, inside here // lì dentro, inside there // da dentro, from inside // di dentro, inside // in dentro → indentro2 (fam.) ( in prigione) inside: andare dentro, to go inside; mettere dentro, to put inside; ha passato tre anni dentro, he spent three years inside3 (fig.) ( interiormente) inwardly; within: sentii dentro una grande pena, I felt great pain within; sembrava indifferente, ma dentro soffriva, she seemed indifferent but was inwardly upset◆ prep.1 ( posizione, stato) in, inside; ( entro) within: dentro il box ci sono due macchine, there are two cars in the garage; non c'era nessuno dentro la casa, there was no one in (o inside) the house; le forbici sono dentro il cassetto, the scissors are in the drawer; dentro (al) le mura della città, inside (o within) the city walls // dentro casa, indoors // dentro di me pensai..., I thought to myself... // covare odio dentro di sé, to nurse hatred // essere dentro a qlco., (fig.) to be in on sthg. // darci dentro, (fam.) to get going2 ( con verbi di moto) into: il corteo entrò dentro la chiesa, the procession went into the church; mi spinsero dentro la macchina, they pushed me into the car◆ s.m. inside [cfr. didentro ]: il (di) fuori e il (di) dentro di una casa, inside and outside a house; la porta è bloccata dal di dentro, the door is locked on the inside; la finestra si apre dal di dentro, the window opens from the inside.* * *['dentro]1. avv1) (all'interno) inside, (in casa) indoorsqui/là dentro — in here/there
andare dentro — to go inside (o indoors)
vieni dentro — come inside o in
col freddo che c'era, dentro si stava bene — with the cold weather we were better off indoors
darci dentro fig fam — to slog away, work hard
2) (fam : in carcere) insidel'hanno messo dentro — they've put him away o inside
3) (fig : nell'intimo) inwardlysentire qc dentro — to feel sth deep down inside o.s.
tenere tutto dentro — to keep everything bottled up (inside o.s.)
2. prepdentro (a) — in
dentro le mura/i confini — within the walls/frontiers
è dentro alla politica/agli affari — he's involved in politics/business
dentro di me pensai... — I thought to myself...
3. sm* * *['dentro] 1.1) (all'interno) in, insidenon dovresti tenerti tutto dentro — fig. you shoudn't bottle things up
guardare dentro se stesso — fig. to look inwards
2) colloq. (in prigione)2.mettere dentro qcn. — to put away sb
mettere qcs. dentro una scatola — to put sth. into a box
2) dentro di3.sostantivo maschile* * *dentro/'dentro/Come preposizione, dentro si rende con in per il valore di stato in luogo, con into per il moto a luogo, e con inside se si vuole sottolineare lo stato o il moto in relazione a un luogo chiuso: la collana era chiusa dentro la cassaforte = the necklace was locked in the safe; l'insegnante sta entrando dentro la nostra aula = the teacher is going into our classroom; è dentro la chiesa = he is inside the church; è appena andato dentro al garage = he's just driven inside the garage. - Per altri usi ed esempi, si veda la voce qui sotto.I avverbio1 (all'interno) in, inside; c'è qualcosa dentro there's something in it; qui dentro in here; vieni dentro! come in! guardare dentro to look inside; pranziamo dentro! let's eat indoors! non dovresti tenerti tutto dentro fig. you shoudn't bottle things up; guardare dentro se stesso fig. to look inwards2 colloq. (in prigione) essere dentro per omicidio to be in for murder; mettere dentro qcn. to put away sb.II preposizione1 (stato) in, inside; (moto) into, inside; dentro la scatola inside the box; mettere qcs. dentro una scatola to put sth. into a box; dentro le mura della città within the city walls2 dentro di sospirare dentro di sé to give an inward sighIII sostantivo m.il dentro the inside. -
33 mozolić się
(-olę, -olisz); -ól; vr mozolić się (nad czymś) — to slog (away) (at sth)* * *ipf.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > mozolić się
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34 darse la paliza
familiar to slog one's guts out* * *[al estudiar, trabajar]to slog away; [al tocarse, besarse]to be all over each other -
35 inatla devam etmek
v. slog away, slog on -
36 zorla yürümek
v. slog away, slog on, trudge -
37 çalışıp didinmek
v. slog, slog away -
38 sgobbare vi
[zɡob'bare] -
39 пропахивать
несов. - пропа́хивать, сов. - пропаха́ть; (вн.)1) ( вспахивать) plough (d) брит.; plow (d) амер.; ( пропашником) cultivate (d)2) разг. шутл. (тщательно прорабатывать, изучать) work (through), slog away (at); plough брит. / plow амер. one's way (through)придётся мне всё пропа́хивать самому́ — I'll have to slog it out on my own
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40 sgobbare
vi [zɡob'bare]
См. также в других словарях:
slog away — v. (D; intr.) to slog away at (to keep slogging away at one s homework) * * * (D;intr.) to slog awayat (to keep slog awayging away at one s homework) … Combinatory dictionary
slog away — see slog 1) … English dictionary
slog — [[t]slɒ̱g[/t]] slogs, slogging, slogged 1) VERB If you slog through something, you work hard and steadily through it. [INFORMAL] [V prep] They secure their degrees by slogging through an intensive 11 month course... [V way through n] She has… … English dictionary
slog — slog1 [slɔg US sla:g] v past tense and past participle slogged present participle slogging [i]informal 1.) to work hard at something without stopping, especially when the work is difficult, tiring, or boring ▪ Mother slogged all her life for us.… … Dictionary of contemporary English
slog — 1 verb informal 1 slog (away) at especially BrE also slog through to work hard at something without stopping, especially when the work is boring or difficult: I ve been slogging away at this essay for days. | all those books we had to slog… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
slog — I UK [slɒɡ] / US [slɑɡ] noun informal 1) [singular/uncountable] something that is difficult or boring and seems to take a long time Getting fit doesn t have to be a hard slog. 2) [singular] a long and tiring walk a steep uphill slog II UK [slɒɡ]… … English dictionary
slog — Synonyms and related words: amble, bang, barge, bash, bat, belt, biff, bonk, bowl along, bundle, catch, clap, clip, clobber, clout, clump, coldcock, crack, cut, dash, deal, deal a blow, deck, dig, ding, drag, drudge, fag, fetch, fetch a blow,… … Moby Thesaurus
slog — 1. n. Period of intense effort. 2. n. Heavy blow. Also slogger One who delivers heavy blows. 3. v. Hit. 4. v. Work hard and long. Usu. slog away at. Also slogger One who succeeds by hard work rather than by flair … A concise dictionary of English slang
slog — slog1 [släg] vt., vi. slogged, slogging [var. of SLUG4] to hit hard; slug slogger n. slog2 [släg] vt., vi. slogged, slogging [ME sluggen: see SLUGGARD] … English World dictionary
slog — slog1 [ slag ] verb INFORMAL 1. ) intransitive or transitive to work hard and for a long time doing something that is difficult or boring: Most of the night was spent slogging away at the report. I slogged my way through the first 200 pages… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
slog — v. & n. v. (slogged, slogging) 1 intr. & tr. hit hard and usu. wildly esp. in boxing or at cricket. 2 intr. (often foll. by away, on) walk or work doggedly. n. 1 a hard random hit. 2 a hard steady work. b a spell of this. Derivatives: slogger n.… … Useful english dictionary