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1 rapire
abduct, kidnap* * *rapire v.tr.1 to kidnap; to abduct; ( rubare) to steal*, to carry off: il tesoro era stato rapito, the treasure had been stolen (o carried off); rapire un bambino, una persona, to kidnap a child, a person // rapito alla morte, snatched from the jaws of death; rapito dalla morte, snatched away by death* * *[ra'pire]verbo transitivo1) (sequestrare) to kidnap, to abduct [ persona]2) (avvincere) to entrance, to enrapture, to ravish* * *rapire/ra'pire/ [102]1 (sequestrare) to kidnap, to abduct [ persona]2 (avvincere) to entrance, to enrapture, to ravish. -
2 strappare
"to tear;Ausreissen;arrancar"* * *tear, rip( staccare) tear down( togliere) grab, snatch ( a qualcuno out of s.o.'s hands)* * *strappare v.tr.1 ( stracciare) to tear*: ho strappato il vestito, I have torn my dress; strappare un pezzo di carta, to tear a piece of paper; ho strappato la sua lettera, I tore up his letter2 ( togliere) to pull up; to pull out; to pull away; ( con forza) to tear* up (anche fig.); to rip (anche fig.); to wrench (anche fig.); ( velocemente, di colpo) to snatch (anche fig.); (fig.) to wring*: chi ha strappato la copertina di questo libro?, who has pulled away (o torn off) the cover of this book?; strappò alcune pagine dal libro, he tore (o ripped) a few pages out of the book; strappare le cattive erbe, to pull up the weeds; strappare le cattive erbe da un campo, to weed a field; strappare una pianta, to pull up (o to uproot) a plant; perché hai strappato quel fiore? avresti dovuto tagliarlo, why did you pull that flower up? you should have cut it; strappare un dente, to pull out a tooth; strappare le penne a un uccello, to pluck a bird; si strappò via la benda, he pulled off the bandage; gli strappai il libro di mano, I snatched the book from (o out of) his hands; le strapparono la figlia dalle braccia, they tore her daughter from her arms; fu strappato alla morte da una nuova medicina, he was saved from death by a new medicine; gli strappai una confessione, il segreto, I wrung a confession, the secret from him; gli strappai un sì, I finally got his consent; strappare un favore a qlcu., to get a favour from s.o.; strappare applausi, to get applause (o to be applauded); queste scene mi strappano il cuore, I find these scenes heartbreaking; la sua storia mi strappò le lacrime, his story moved me to tears // farsi strappare un dente, to have a tooth (pulled) out // strapparsi i capelli, (fig.) to tear one's hair.◘ strapparsi v.rifl. o intr.pron.1 to tear*, to get* torn: questa copertina si strapperà presto, this cover will soon get torn; questa stoffa si strappa facilmente, this material tears easily // a quelle parole mi si strappò il cuore, those words broke my heart2 ( allontanarsi) to tear* oneself away: non riesce a strappare dalla sua famiglia, he cannot tear himself away from his family* * *[strap'pare]1. vtsi strappò la gonna — she tore o ripped her skirt
strappare qn dal suo ambiente — to take sb away from his (o her) own environment
2. vip (strapparsi)(lacerarsi) to tear, rip* * *[strap'pare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (togliere) to pull out [erbacce, peli]strappare via — to rip out, to tear out [foglio, pagina]
2) (stracciare) to rip, to tear* [ vestito]; to snag [ calze]; to tear* (up), to rip up, to shred [lettera, documento]3) (sottrarre)strappare qcs. dalle mani di qcn. — to snatch sth. out of sb.'s hands
strappare qcn. alla sua famiglia — fig. to tear sb. from the bosom of his family
4) fig. (riuscire a ottenere) to force [ aumento]; to draw* out, to extract, to force out [segreto, consenso, confessione]; to get*, to draw*, to force out [promessa, sorriso]; to barely get* [diploma, sufficienza]2.verbo pronominale strapparsi1) (rompersi) [indumento, carta] to rip, to tear*2) med. to tear*, to strain, to pull [muscolo, legamento]••strappare qcn. alla morte — to snatch sb. from the jaws of death
* * *strappare/strap'pare/ [1]1 (togliere) to pull out [erbacce, peli]; strappare via to rip out, to tear out [foglio, pagina]; strappare un manifesto dal muro to tear a poster off the wall2 (stracciare) to rip, to tear* [ vestito]; to snag [ calze]; to tear* (up), to rip up, to shred [lettera, documento]3 (sottrarre) strappare qcs. dalle mani di qcn. to snatch sth. out of sb.'s hands; strappare qcn. alla sua famiglia fig. to tear sb. from the bosom of his family4 fig. (riuscire a ottenere) to force [ aumento]; to draw* out, to extract, to force out [segreto, consenso, confessione]; to get*, to draw*, to force out [promessa, sorriso]; to barely get* [diploma, sufficienza]; non sono riuscito a strapparle una parola di bocca I couldn't get a (single) word out of herII strapparsi verbo pronominale1 (rompersi) [indumento, carta] to rip, to tear*2 med. to tear*, to strain, to pull [muscolo, legamento]strappare qcn. alla morte to snatch sb. from the jaws of death; - rsi i capelli per la disperazione to tear one's hair out in despair. -
3 borsa
f bag( borsetta) handbag, AE purseper documenti briefcasefinance Stock Exchangeborsa della spesa shopping bagborsa termica cool bagborsa di studio scholarshipborsa merci Commodities Exchangeborsa nera black marketborsa valori Stock Exchangemetter mano alla borsa put one's hand in one's pocket* * *borsa1 s.f.1 purse, money purse; ( borsetta) bag, handbag; ( tasca) pouch: borsa di pelle, di paglia, leather, straw bag; borsa della spesa, shopping bag; borsa da viaggio, travelling bag; le hanno scippato la borsa, she's had her bag snatched; borsa per documenti, briefcase // borsa da tabacco, tobacco pouch; borsa per l'acqua calda, hot-water bottle // borsa di studio, scholarship // allentare, stringere i cordoni della borsa, to loosen, to tighten the purse strings; far borsa comune, to share expenses; tenere i cordoni della borsa, to hold the purse strings; avere la borsa piena, (fig.) to be rolling in it // pagare di borsa propria, to pay out of one's own pocket // la borsa o la vita!, your money or your life! // avere le borse agli occhi, to have bags under one's eyes2 (anat.) bursa3 (eccl.) burse4 ( boxe) purseborsa2 s.f. ( Borsa valori) (Stock) Exchange, (fam.) Change, Security Exchange: Borsa Valori di Londra, the House; la borsa americana, Wall Street; in borsa, on Exchange (o on Change); indici di borsa, Stock Exchange indices; borsa del grano, wheat pit; borsa merci, commodity Exchange; borsa merci, ( esclusi i metalli) produce Exchange; contratto di borsa, Stock Exchange contract (o transaction); mediatore, agente di borsa, stockbroker; listino di borsa, Stock Exchange list; listino ufficiale della Borsa Valori di Londra, Stock Exchange daily official list; quotazioni di borsa, Stock Exchange quotations; liquidazione di borsa, Stock Exchange settlement; operatore di borsa, ( della Borsa di Londra non in diretto contatto col pubblico) stockjobber; speculatore di borsa, Stock gambler; speculazione in borsa, Stock gambling; speculare, giocare in borsa, to gamble on the Stock Exchange; rialzo, ribasso in borsa, rise, fall on the Stock Exchange; borsa fiacca, weak (o dull) market; borsa ferma, strong market; chiusura di borsa, close of business on the Exchange // fuori borsa, over-the-counter (attr.).* * *['borsa]1. sf(gen) bag, (borsetta) handbag Brit, purse Am, Ciclismo pannier2.* * *I ['borsa]sostantivo femminile1) bag; (borsetta) handbag, purse AE; (portadocumenti) briefcase2) colloq. (occhiaia)3) zool. (marsupio) pouch•borsa della spesa — shopper, shopping bag
borsa di studio — grant, scolarship
••allargare, stringere i cordoni della borsa — to loosen, to tighten the purse-strings
II ['borsa]"o la borsa o la vita!" — "your money or your life!"
sostantivo femminile econ. stock exchange, stock marketla borsa ha chiuso in rialzo, in ribasso — stocks closed higher, lower
in borsa — [scalata, speculazione] stock exchange attrib., stock market attrib.
giocare in borsa — to play the (stock) market, to gamble on the Stock Exchange
quotato in borsa — listed o quoted on the Stock Exchange
indice di borsa — share o stock index
* * *borsa1/'borsa/sostantivo f.3 zool. (marsupio) pouchallargare, stringere i cordoni della borsa to loosen, to tighten the purse-strings; metter mano alla borsa to foot the bill; "o la borsa o la vita!" "your money or your life!"\borsa dell'acqua calda hot water bottle; borsa del ghiaccio ice pack; borsa di plastica plastic bag; borsa della spesa shopper, shopping bag; borsa di studio grant, scolarship; borsa da tabacco pouch.————————borsa2/'borsa/sostantivo f.econ. stock exchange, stock market; la borsa ha chiuso in rialzo, in ribasso stocks closed higher, lower; in borsa [scalata, speculazione] stock exchange attrib., stock market attrib.; giocare in borsa to play the (stock) market, to gamble on the Stock Exchange; quotato in borsa listed o quoted on the Stock Exchange; la società sarà quotata in borsa the company is going public; seduta di borsa trading session; indice di borsa share o stock index; listino di borsa Stock Exchange list; quotazioni di borsa Stock Exchange prices; agente o operatore di borsa stockbroker\ -
4 carpire
carpire qualcosa a qualcuno get something out of s.o.* * *carpire v.tr.1 ( sottrarre con violenza) to snatch, to extort, to seize: gli carpì di mano la rivoltella, he snatched the revolver from his hand2 ( estorcere con astuzia) to swindle, to cheat; (fam.) to do (s.o.) out of (sthg.), to diddle (s.o.) out of (sthg.): carpire denaro a qlcu., to do s.o. out of money; carpire un segreto, to worm out a secret.* * *[kar'pire]verbo transitivo to steal*, to worm out [ segreto]; to extract, to wangle colloq. [ promessa]; to extract, to wring* [ confessione]* * *carpire/kar'pire/ [102]to steal*, to worm out [ segreto]; to extract, to wangle colloq. [ promessa]; to extract, to wring* [ confessione]. -
5 scippare vt
[ʃip'pare] -
6 scippare
vt [ʃip'pare] -
7 strappare
[strap'pare]1. vtsi strappò la gonna — she tore o ripped her skirt
strappare qn dal suo ambiente — to take sb away from his (o her) own environment
2. vip (strapparsi)(lacerarsi) to tear, rip
См. также в других словарях:
snatched — mod. arrested. □ Everybody in the crack house got snatched in the bust. □ Bruno was snatched for the umpteenth time yesterday … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
Snatched — Snatch Snatch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Snatched}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Snatching}.] [OE. snachen, snechen; akin to D. snakken to gasp, to long (for), to desire. Cf. {Snack}, n., {Sneck}.] 1. To take or seize hastily, abruptly, or without permission or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
snatched from us — dead The figurative kidnapping is done by the deity. Also as snatched away: The depth and reality of his religious faith, coupled with his practical wisdom, was what supported us both when our only son and then our only daughter were… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
snatched — snætʃ n. grab, act of suddenly seizing something; bit, scrap, fragment; brief period of time, spell; kidnapping (Slang) v. attempt to seize; take abruptly, grab quickly; kidnap, abduct; seize an opportunity … English contemporary dictionary
SNATCHED — … Useful english dictionary
Jeiel — Snatched away by God. 1) A descendant of Benjamin (1 Chr. 9:35; 8:29). 2) One of the Levites who took part in praising God on the removal of the ark to Jerusalem (1 Chr. 16:5). 3) 2 Chr. 29:13. A Levite of the sons of Asaph. 4) 2… … Easton's Bible Dictionary
Jeuel — Snatched away by God, a descendant of Zerah (1 Chr. 9:6) … Easton's Bible Dictionary
like hot cakes — snatched, much sought after … English contemporary dictionary
was sold out — snatched, ran out, was given in exchange for money … English contemporary dictionary
snatch — [[t]snæ̱tʃ[/t]] snatches, snatching, snatched 1) VERB If you snatch something or snatch at something, you take it or pull it away quickly. [V n prep] Mick snatched the cards from Archie s hand... [V n with adv] He snatched up the telephone... [V… … English dictionary
snatch — 01. The young man [snatched] the woman s purse from her hands, and ran off down the street. 02. As soon as the telephone rang, he [snatched] up the receiver excitedly. 03. We were able to [snatch] a few hours sleep after our long flight, before… … Grammatical examples in English