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1 verschieben
(unreg.)I v/t1. (Schrank etc.) shift, move; EDV relocate, shift; EISENB. shunt, Am. auch switch; (Truppen) displace; Perspektive: alter, change2. zeitlich: put off, postpone ( auf + Akk to, until, till); auf unbestimmte Zeit verschieben put s.th. off indefinitelyII v/refl1. move; (verrutschen) slip; Knochenbruch etc.: become displaced; Gleichgewicht, Kräfteverhältnis etc.: shift2. Termin etc.: be postponed ( auf + Akk to, until, till); dadurch verschieben sich die nachfolgenden Termine for this reason the subsequent deadlines will be postponed ( oder pushed back)* * *(Möbel) to move; to shift; to displace;(Termin) to postpone; to adjourn; to defer; to suspend; to put back; to put off* * *ver|schie|ben ptp verschoben [fɛɐ'ʃoːbn] irreg1. vt1) (= verrücken) to move (AUCH COMPUT), to shift; Truppen to displace; (RAIL ) Eisenbahnwagen to shunt; Perspektive to alter, to shift2) (= aufschieben) to change; (auf später) to postpone, to put off, to defer (um for)3) (inf) Waren, Devisen to traffic in2. vr1) (= verrutschen) to move out of place; (fig Perspektive, Schwerpunkt) to alter, to shift2) (zeitlich) to be postponed, to be put off or deferred4) (LING Laute) to shift* * *1) (to put off to another time: They can defer their departure.) defer2) (to put off to another time: We have delayed publication of the book till the spring.) delay3) (to cancel until a future time: The football match has been postponed (till tomorrow).) postpone4) (to change (the) position or direction (of): We spent the whole evening shifting furniture around; The wind shifted to the west overnight.) shift* * *ver·schie·ben *I. vt1. (verrücken)2. (verlegen)▪ etw [irgendwohin] \verschieben to smuggle sth [somewhere]II. vr* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) shift; move2) (aufschieben) put off, postpone (auf + Akk. till)2.1) get out of place; (rutschen) slip2) (erst später stattfinden) be postponed (um for)* * *verschieben (irr)A. v/t1. (Schrank etc) shift, move; IT relocate, shift; BAHN shunt, US auch switch; (Truppen) displace; Perspektive: alter, change2. zeitlich: put off, postpone (auf +akk to, until, till);auf unbestimmte Zeit verschieben put sth off indefinitelyDevisen ins Ausland verschieben smuggle currency abroadB. v/r1. move; (verrutschen) slip; Knochenbruch etc: become displaced; Gleichgewicht, Kräfteverhältnis etc: shift2. Termin etc: be postponed (auf +akk to, until, till);dadurch verschieben sich die nachfolgenden Termine for this reason the subsequent deadlines will be postponed ( oder pushed back)* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) shift; move2) (aufschieben) put off, postpone (auf + Akk. till)2.1) get out of place; (rutschen) slip2) (erst später stattfinden) be postponed (um for)* * *n.relocating n. -
2 einschleusen
v/t (trennb., hat -ge-) einschleusen (in + Akk) (Rauschgift, Flüchtlinge etc.) smuggle in(to); fig. (Agenten) infiltrate (into)* * *ein|schleu|senvt septo smuggle in ( in +acc, nach -to)* * *ein|schleu·senvt1. (heimlich hineinbringen)▪ jdn [in etw akk/nach...] \einschleusen Agenten, Spione to smuggle sb in[to sth], to infiltrate sb into sth2. (illegal hineinbringen)* * *transitives Verb smuggle in; infiltrate < agents> (in + Akk. into)* * *einschleusen v/t (trennb, hat -ge-)* * *transitives Verb smuggle in; infiltrate < agents> (in + Akk. into) -
3 schleppen
I v/t1. (ziehen) drag (auch fig., Person); (Koffer etc.) auch lug, Am. auch schlep umg.; NAUT., FLUG., MOT. tow; ein Schiff in den Hafen schleppen tow a ship into the harbo(u)r; der Wagen musste in die Werkstatt geschleppt werden the car had to be towed to the garage; Kunden schleppen umg. tout; jemanden in ein Konzert etc. schleppen umg., fig. drag s.o. along to a concert etc.2. umg. (tragen) lug; Umzugskartons nach oben schleppen lug ( oder cart) removers’ (Am. packing) boxes upstairs; nun schlepp ich den Brief schon tagelang durch die Gegend fig. I’ve been carrying the letter around with me for days; wie lange willst du den alten Mantel noch schleppen? fig. how much longer do you want to go on wearing that ancient coat?3. fig. (illegal befördern) (Flüchtlinge etc.) smuggleII v/refl1. Person: drag o.s. (along); (mühsam gehen) auch trudge, plod (along), Am. schlep; der Dicke schleppte sich zur Tür the fat guy moved ponderously towards (Am. schlepped toward) the door; schwer verletzt konnte er sich noch ans Telefon schleppen badly wounded as he was, he still managed to drag himself to the telephone3. sich mit einem schweren Koffer schleppen umg. lug ( oder cart, Am. schlep) a heavy case around; sich schleppen mit fig. (Kummer etc.) be weighed down by; (einer Erkältung) be battling with* * *das Schleppentowage; haulage* * *schlẹp|pen ['ʃlɛpn]1. vt(= tragen) Lasten, Gepäck to lug, to schlepp (US sl); (= zerren) to drag, to haul, to schlepp (US sl); Auto, Schiff to tow; (fig) to drag; Flüchtlinge to smuggleetw mit sich schleppen (fig, Verantwortung etc) — to carry sth on one's shoulders, to be burdened with sth
2. viinf = nachschleifen) to drag, to trail3. vrto drag or haul oneself; (Verhandlungen etc) to drag on* * *1) (to pull, especially by force or roughly: She was dragged screaming from her car.) drag2) (to pull (something) slowly (usually because heavy): He dragged the heavy table across the floor.) drag3) ((an) act of towing or process of being towed: Give us a tow!) tow4) (to carry: He was toting a pile of books about with him.) tote* * *schlep·pen[ˈʃlɛpn̩]I. vt2. (zerren)▪ jdn/etw \schleppen to drag sb/sth▪ etw [irgendwohin] \schleppen to tow sth [somewhere]das Auto in die Werkstatt \schleppen lassen to have the car towed to the garage▪ jdn [irgendwohin] \schleppen to drag sb [somewhere]II. vr* * *1.transitives Verb1) (ziehen) tow <vehicle, ship>2) (tragen) carry; lug3) (ugs.): (mitnehmen) drag2.reflexives Verb drag or haul oneself* * *A. v/t1. (ziehen) drag (auch fig, Person); (Koffer etc) auch lug, US auch schlep umg; SCHIFF, FLUG, AUTO tow;ein Schiff in den Hafen schleppen tow a ship into the harbo(u)r;der Wagen musste in die Werkstatt geschleppt werden the car had to be towed to the garage;Kunden schleppen umg tout;2. umg (tragen) lug;nun schlepp ich den Brief schon tagelang durch die Gegend fig I’ve been carrying the letter around with me for days;wie lange willst du den alten Mantel noch schleppen? fig how much longer do you want to go on wearing that ancient coat?3. fig (illegal befördern) (Flüchtlinge etc) smuggleB. v/rder Dicke schleppte sich zur Tür the fat guy moved ponderously towards (US schlepped toward) the door;schwer verletzt konnte er sich noch ans Telefon schleppen badly wounded as he was, he still managed to drag himself to the telephone2. Sache: drag on;3.* * *1.transitives Verb1) (ziehen) tow <vehicle, ship>2) (tragen) carry; lug3) (ugs.): (mitnehmen) drag2.reflexives Verb drag or haul oneself* * *n.haulage n. -
4 einschleusen
ein|schleu·senvt1) ( heimlich hineinbringen)jdn [in etw akk / nach etw dat] \einschleusen Agenten, Spione to smuggle sb in[to sth], to infiltrate sb into sth2) ( illegal hineinbringen) -
5 Schmuggel
Schmuggel
smuggling, illegal (contraband) trade, contraband[ism];
• Schmuggel von Arbeitskräften labo(u)r-racketeering;
• Schmuggel von technologischen Spitzenerzeugnissen technology smuggling;
• Schmuggel betreiben to [run] contraband, to smuggle;
• Schmuggelfahrt smuggling run. -
6 verschieben
ver·schie·ben * irreg vt1) ( verrücken)etw [um etw] \verschieben to move [or shift] sth [by sth]2) ( verlegen)3) ( illegal exportieren)etw [irgendwohin] \verschieben to smuggle sth [somewhere]vr1) ( später stattfinden)2) ( verrutschen)sich \verschieben to slip
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