-
21 prendere o prendersi una sbornia
prendere o prendersi una sborniato get plastered o sloshed o smashed, to go on a bender.\→ sborniaDizionario Italiano-Inglese > prendere o prendersi una sbornia
-
22 prendersi una sbronza
-
23 rompere
"to break;Brechen;quebrar"* * *1. v/t breakcolloq rompere le scatole a qualcuno get on someone's nerves colloq2. v/i colloq be a pain colloq fig rompere con qualcuno break it off with s.o.* * *rompere v.tr.1 to break*; to burst*; ( mandare in frantumi) to smash: rompere un piatto, un bicchiere, to break a plate, a glass; accidenti, ho rotto il vetro della finestra!, damn it! I've broken (o smashed) the window; rompere in due, in tre, to break in two (o half), in three; rompere in due un ramo, un bastone, to break (o to snap) a branch, a stick in two; il fiume ha rotto gli argini, the river has broken (o burst) its banks; rompersi un braccio, una gamba, to break one's arm, one's leg; rompersi il collo, l'osso del collo, to break one's neck // (mil.): rompere le righe, to break ranks: rompete le righe!, dismiss!; rompere le linee nemiche, to break the enemy's lines // rompere la faccia, il muso a qlcu., to smash s.o.'s face in // rompere le scatole a qlcu., (fam.) to drive s.o. crazy (o to get on s.o.'s nerves o to get s.o.'s goat); mi hai rotto ( le scatole), vattene!, you've driven me crazy, clear off! // non romperti la testa in quell'indovinello, don't rack your brains over that riddle // mi rompi i timpani con quella musica!, you're bursting my eardrums with that music! // (dir.) rompere i sigilli, to break the seals // chi rompe paga e i cocci sono suoi, (prov.) he who makes a mistake must pay for it and take the consequences2 ( interrompere) to break*: rompere il digiuno, to break one's fast; rompere il silenzio, to break the silence; rompere un'amicizia, to break up (o off) a friendship; rompere una relazione con qlcu., to break with s.o.; rompere un fidanzamento, to break off an engagement; rompere le trattative, to break off negotiations3 ( violare) to break*, to violate: rompere una promessa, to break a promise; rompere un giuramento, to break an oath // (dir.) rompere un accordo, un contratto, to break (o to pull off) an agreement, a contract◆ v. intr.1 ( interrompere i rapporti) to break* up: ha rotto con il fidanzato, she has broken up with her boyfriend4 (fam.) ( seccare) to bother: non rompere!, don't bother (me)!; quanto rompi!, don't be such a pain in the neck!5 ( straripare) to break*, to burst* its banks.◘ rompersi v.intr.pron.1 to break*: questa porcellana non si rompe facilmente, this china doesn't break easily // mi si è rotto l'orologio, my watch is broken2 (di vena, vescica) to rupture, to burst*: gli si ruppe una vena, he burst a vein3 (fam.) ( seccarsi) to be fed up (with): mi sono rotto di te e delle tue storie, I'm fed up with you and your stories.* * *1. ['rompere]vb irreg vt(gen) fig to break, (sfasciare) to smash up, (scarpe, calzoni) to split, (fidanzamento, negoziati) to break offrompere il silenzio/il ghiaccio — to break the silence/the ice
rompersi una gamba/l'osso del collo — to break a leg/one's neck
2. vip (rompersi)(gen) to breakPAROLA CHIAVE: rompere non si traduce mai con la parola inglese romp* * *['rompere] 1.verbo transitivo1) to break*; to crack [noce, nocciola]; to break*, to crack [ uova]; (strappare) to rip, to tear* [calze, pantaloni]rompere il muso a qcn. — pop. to smash sb.'s face
rompere gli argini — [ fiume] to break its banks
rompere il ghiaccio — fig. to break the ice
2) (far cessare) to break* [monotonia, silenzio, digiuno]; to upset* [ equilibrio]; to end [ isolamento]; to break* off [findanzamento, relazione, trattative]rompete le righe! — mil. fall out!
3) colloq. (seccare) to be* a pain in the neck2.rompere le scatole a qcn. — to be on sb.'s case, to pester the life out of sb.
rompere con — to break up with, to break away from [persona, gruppo]; to break with [ tradizione]; to make a break with [ passato]
hanno deciso di rompere — (lasciarsi) they decided to break it off
2) (scoppiare) to burst*3.verbo pronominale rompersi1) to break*; (strapparsi) to rip, to tear*-rsi una gamba, un braccio — to break one's leg, arm
- rsi la testa — (scervellarsi) colloq. to rack one's brains
3) (seccarsi) to be* fed up (di with), to be* tired (to death) (di of), to be* sick and tired (di of)••chi rompe paga (e i cocci sono suoi) — prov. = all breakages must be paid for
* * *rompere/'rompere/ [81]1 to break*; to crack [noce, nocciola]; to break*, to crack [ uova]; (strappare) to rip, to tear* [calze, pantaloni]; rompere il muso a qcn. pop. to smash sb.'s face; rompere gli argini [ fiume] to break its banks; rompere il ghiaccio fig. to break the ice2 (far cessare) to break* [monotonia, silenzio, digiuno]; to upset* [ equilibrio]; to end [ isolamento]; to break* off [findanzamento, relazione, trattative]; rompere l'incantesimo to break the spell; rompete le righe! mil. fall out!3 colloq. (seccare) to be* a pain in the neck; rompere le scatole a qcn. to be on sb.'s case, to pester the life out of sb.; mi rompe che I'm pissed off that(aus. avere)1 (farla finita) rompere con to break up with, to break away from [persona, gruppo]; to break with [ tradizione]; to make a break with [ passato]; hanno deciso di rompere (lasciarsi) they decided to break it off2 (scoppiare) to burst*; rompere in lacrime o pianto to burst into tearsIII rompersi verbo pronominale1 to break*; (strapparsi) to rip, to tear*2 (fratturarsi) -rsi una gamba, un braccio to break one's leg, arm; - rsi la testa (scervellarsi) colloq. to rack one's brains3 (seccarsi) to be* fed up (di with), to be* tired (to death) (di of), to be* sick and tired (di of)chi rompe paga (e i cocci sono suoi) prov. = all breakages must be paid for. -
24 scassato
-
25 ubriaco fradicio
-
26 ubriaco perso
-
27 scentrare
-
28 sfasciare
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
Smashed — Episodio de Buffy the Vampire Slayer Título Estrellada (España) Destrozos (América Latina) Identificador 6ABB09 Episodio nº 09 … Wikipedia Español
Smashed — is a critically acclaimed memoir written in 2005 by American writer Koren Zailckas and published by Viking Press. The book has spent more than 10 weeks on the New York Times Best Seller list.AboutSmashed chronicles Zailckas decade long struggle… … Wikipedia
smashed — [smæʃt] adj [not before noun] informal very drunk or affected by a drug →↑stoned ▪ It s just an excuse to go out and get smashed … Dictionary of contemporary English
smashed — [ smæʃt ] adjective INFORMAL extremely drunk … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
smashed — [smasht] adj. Slang drunk; intoxicated … English World dictionary
Smashed — Smash Smash (sm[a^]sh), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Smashed} (sm[a^]sht); p. pr. & vb. n. {Smashing}.] [Cf. Sw. smisk a blow, stroke, smiska to strike, dial. Sw. smaske to kiss with a noise, and E. smack a loud kiss, a slap.] 1. To break in pieces by… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
smashed — mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. □ He was so smashed he couldn’t stand up. □ Tracy can drink a lot without ever getting smashed … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
smashed — adjective Drunk. I was so smashed last night, I dont remember how I got home … Wiktionary
smashed — adj. Smashed is used with these nouns: ↑window … Collocations dictionary
smashed — adj Drunk, intoxicated. Try not to get smashed at the beer party. 1960s … Historical dictionary of American slang
smashed — adj drunk or intoxicated by drugs ► Having discovered that it is possible to be smashed, keep on the stereo head phones AND read, I have managed to ... get through ... several books. (Jim Anderson in Oz magazine, February 1970) … Contemporary slang
