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1 joined-up
joined-up /dʒɔɪndˈʌp/a.1 unito; collegato2 (GB, di scrittura) corsivo ( di contro allo stampatello o alla scrittura con le lettere staccate): to do joined-up writing, scrivere in corsivo3 (fam.) coerente; logico; coordinato; strutturato: joined-up thinking, ragionamento; uso della logica. -
2 joined-up adj
['dʒɔɪndʌp](writing) corsivo (-a), (government, thinking) coerente ed equilibrato (-a) -
3 conjoined twin con·joined twin n
[kənˌdʒɔɪnd'twɪn]fratello (or sorella) siameseEnglish-Italian dictionary > conjoined twin con·joined twin n
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4 join
I [dʒɔɪn]nome giuntura f., giunzione f.II 1. [dʒɔɪn]1) (meet up with) raggiungere, unirsi a [ person]may I join you? — (sit down) posso sedermi accanto a lei?
2) (go to the end of) mettersi alla fine di [ row]; aggiungersi a [ list]3) (become a member of) diventare membro di [organization, team]; entrare in, diventare socio di [ club]; iscriversi a [ class]; aderire a, diventare membro di [ church]to join the army — entrare nell'esercito, arruolarsi
4) (become part of) unirsi a [crowd, rush]5) (become employee) entrare in [ firm]7) (associate with) unirsi a [ person] ( to do, in doing per fare); (professionally) unirsi a, associarsi a [ colleague] ( to do, in doing per fare)to join forces with — (merge) allearsi con; (cooperate) cooperare, collaborare con
10) (link) collegare [points, towns]to join hands — prendersi per mano; fig. unirsi, collaborare
11) (merge with) [ road] confluire in [ motorway]; [ river] gettarsi in [ sea]2.1) (become member) (of party) aderire, iscriversi; (of club) associarsi; (of group, class) iscriversi2) (meet) [ pieces] unirsi, collegarsi; [ wires] raccordarsi, congiungersi; [ roads] congiungersi, confluire•- join in- join on- join up* * *[‹oin] 1. verb1) ((often with up, on etc) to put together or connect: The electrician joined the wires (up) wrongly; You must join this piece (on) to that piece; He joined the two stories together to make a play; The island is joined to the mainland by a sandbank at low tide.) unire, collegare2) (to connect (two points) eg by a line, as in geometry: Join point A to point B.) unire3) (to become a member of (a group): Join our club!) iscriversi; associarsi4) ((sometimes with up) to meet and come together (with): This lane joins the main road; Do you know where the two rivers join?; They joined up with us for the remainder of the holiday.) unirsi5) (to come into the company of: I'll join you later in the restaurant.) raggiungere2. noun(a place where two things are joined: You can hardly see the joins in the material.) giuntura- join hands
- join in
- join up* * *join /dʒɔɪn/n.1 giuntura; punto di giunzione2 (comput.) join (in un database, connessione tra due o più tabelle con dati correlati): join operator, operatore di join.♦ (to) join /dʒɔɪn/A v. t.1 congiungere; unire; collegare; connettere: to join one thing to another, collegare una cosa con un'altra; to join forces, unire le forze; A wooden bridge joins the two halves of the village, un ponte di legno collega le due metà del paese; to join a man and a woman in marriage, unire un uomo e una donna in matrimonio2 unirsi a; raggiungere: Let's join the others, uniamoci agli altri; raggiungiamo gli altri; Later we were joined by Tom, più tardi ci raggiunse Tom; Will you join us for a drink?, vieni a bere qualcosa con noi?; Do you mind if I join you?, posso unirmi a voi?; vi dispiace se vengo anch'io?; I'll join you later, ti raggiungerò più tardi; to join a demonstration, unirsi a una dimostrazione di protesta; to join a queue, mettersi in fila3 entrare a far parte di; iscriversi a; aderire a; arruolarsi in: He joined the firm in 2002, è entrato nell'azienda (o è stato assunto) nel 2002; to join a company, entrare a far parte di una società; to join a club [a party], iscriversi a un circolo [a un partito]; to join the army, arruolarsi nell'esercito; to join a church, diventare membro di una chiesa; aderire a una chiesa4 ( di strada) immettersi in; sboccare su: The path eventually joins the main road, il sentiero sbocca sulla strada principale5 ( di fiume) confluire in; sfociare in; gettarsi in: The Cam River joins the Ouse, il fiume Cam si getta nell'Ouse6 unirsi a; associarsi a: My colleagues join me in thanking you, i miei colleghi si associano a me nel ringraziartiB v. i.1 congiungersi; unirsi; riunirsi; confluire: Where do these two streams join ( each other)?, dove confluiscono questi due corsi d'acqua?2 associarsi; consociarsi3 essere attiguo; essere adiacente● to join battle with the enemy, attaccare battaglia □ (fam.) Join the club!, sei in compagnia!; non sei il solo!; anch'io! □ to join forces with sb., unire le proprie forze a quelle di q.; associarsi (o collaborare) con q. □ to join hands, giungere le mani; prendersi per mano; (fig.) associarsi in un'impresa, collaborare (con q.) □ (fam.) to join the party, unirsi agli altri; essere della partita □ to join the ranks of…, andare a ingrossare le file di… □ to join sb. 's side, passare dalla parte di q. □ (fam. USA) to be joined at the hip, ( di due persone) essere inseparabili □ ( radio, TV: di presentatore a un ospite) «Thanks for joining us!», «grazie d'essere con noi».* * *I [dʒɔɪn]nome giuntura f., giunzione f.II 1. [dʒɔɪn]1) (meet up with) raggiungere, unirsi a [ person]may I join you? — (sit down) posso sedermi accanto a lei?
2) (go to the end of) mettersi alla fine di [ row]; aggiungersi a [ list]3) (become a member of) diventare membro di [organization, team]; entrare in, diventare socio di [ club]; iscriversi a [ class]; aderire a, diventare membro di [ church]to join the army — entrare nell'esercito, arruolarsi
4) (become part of) unirsi a [crowd, rush]5) (become employee) entrare in [ firm]7) (associate with) unirsi a [ person] ( to do, in doing per fare); (professionally) unirsi a, associarsi a [ colleague] ( to do, in doing per fare)to join forces with — (merge) allearsi con; (cooperate) cooperare, collaborare con
10) (link) collegare [points, towns]to join hands — prendersi per mano; fig. unirsi, collaborare
11) (merge with) [ road] confluire in [ motorway]; [ river] gettarsi in [ sea]2.1) (become member) (of party) aderire, iscriversi; (of club) associarsi; (of group, class) iscriversi2) (meet) [ pieces] unirsi, collegarsi; [ wires] raccordarsi, congiungersi; [ roads] congiungersi, confluire•- join in- join on- join up -
5 HIM
[ forma debole ɪm] [ forma forte hɪm]1) (direct object) lo, lui2) (indirect object) gli, a lui3) (after preposition) lui4) colloq.••Note:Him can be translated in Italian by lo, gli and lui. - When used as a direct object pronoun, him is translated by lo (l' before h or a vowel). Note that the object pronoun normally comes before the verb in Italian: I know him = lo conosco; I've already seen him = l'ho già visto. In imperatives (and other non-finite forms), however, lo comes after the verb and is joined to it to form a single word: catch him! = prendilo! When the direct object pronoun is used in emphasis, him is translated by lui which comes after the verb: she loves him, not you = lei ama lui, non te. - When used as an indirect object pronoun, him is translated by gli, which comes before the verb: I've given him the book = gli ho dato il libro. In imperatives (and other non-finite forms), however, gli comes after the verb and is joined to it to form a single word: phone him! = telefonagli! Note that gli becomes glie when another pronoun is used as well: send it to him at once! = mandaglielo subito! we've given it to him = glielo abbiamo dato. - After prepositions, the translation is lui: I did it for him = l'ho fatto per lui; I told him, not her = l'ho detto a lui, non a lei. - Remember that a verb followed by a particle or a preposition in English may correspond to a verb followed by a direct object in Italian, and vice versa, e.g. to look at somebody vs guardare qualcuno and to distrust somebody vs dubitare di qualcuno: look at him! = guardalo! they distrust him = dubitano di lui. - When him is used after as or than in comparative clauses, it is translated by lui: you're as strong as him = tu sei forte come lui; she's younger than him = lei è più giovane di lui. - For particular expressions see below* * *HIMsigla* * *[ forma debole ɪm] [ forma forte hɪm]1) (direct object) lo, lui2) (indirect object) gli, a lui3) (after preposition) lui4) colloq.••Note:Him can be translated in Italian by lo, gli and lui. - When used as a direct object pronoun, him is translated by lo (l' before h or a vowel). Note that the object pronoun normally comes before the verb in Italian: I know him = lo conosco; I've already seen him = l'ho già visto. In imperatives (and other non-finite forms), however, lo comes after the verb and is joined to it to form a single word: catch him! = prendilo! When the direct object pronoun is used in emphasis, him is translated by lui which comes after the verb: she loves him, not you = lei ama lui, non te. - When used as an indirect object pronoun, him is translated by gli, which comes before the verb: I've given him the book = gli ho dato il libro. In imperatives (and other non-finite forms), however, gli comes after the verb and is joined to it to form a single word: phone him! = telefonagli! Note that gli becomes glie when another pronoun is used as well: send it to him at once! = mandaglielo subito! we've given it to him = glielo abbiamo dato. - After prepositions, the translation is lui: I did it for him = l'ho fatto per lui; I told him, not her = l'ho detto a lui, non a lei. - Remember that a verb followed by a particle or a preposition in English may correspond to a verb followed by a direct object in Italian, and vice versa, e.g. to look at somebody vs guardare qualcuno and to distrust somebody vs dubitare di qualcuno: look at him! = guardalo! they distrust him = dubitano di lui. - When him is used after as or than in comparative clauses, it is translated by lui: you're as strong as him = tu sei forte come lui; she's younger than him = lei è più giovane di lui. - For particular expressions see below -
6 join up
1) mil. (enlist) arruolarsi3) (merge) [roads, tracks] congiungersi; join up [sth.], join [sth.] up unire, collegare [characters, dots]; unire [ pieces]* * *(to become a member of an armed force: He joined up in 1940.) arruolarsi* * *1. vi + advMil arruolarsi2. vt + adv(wires) unire, collegare* * *1) mil. (enlist) arruolarsi -
7 join *****
[dʒɔɪn]1. vt1)to join A and B or A to B — unire A e B or A a B
to join forces (with) — allearsi (con or a), fig mettersi insieme (a)
2) (procession) unirsi a, (club) divenire socio (-a) di, (university) entrare a, (army, navy, religious order, firm) entrare in, (political party) iscriversi a3) (person) unirsi amay I join you?; do you mind if I join you? — posso?, permette?
will you join us? — (come with us) viene con noi?, (in restaurant, bar) vuole sedersi con noi?
hi Tony, come and join us! — ciao Tony, siediti qui con noi!
2. vi1)to join (together) — (parts, people) unirsi, (lines) incontrarsi, (roads) congiungersi, (rivers) confluire
2) (club member) divenire socio (-a)3. n(in wood, wallpaper) giuntura, Sewing cucitura•- join in- join on- join up -
8 recruit
I [rɪ'kruːt]1) mil. pol. recluta f. (to in)2) (new staff member) recluta f., nuovo membro m.II 1. [rɪ'kruːt]1) mil. pol. reclutare [soldier, agent] ( from tra)2) reclutare, assumere [nurses, graduates, etc.]2.verbo intransitivo procedere al reclutamento* * *[rə'kru:t] 1. noun1) (a person who has (just) joined the army, air force etc.) recluta2) (a person who has (just) joined a society, group etc: Our party needs new recruits before the next election.) (nuovo) socio2. verb(to cause to join the army, a society etc: We must recruit more troops; Can't you recruit more members to the music society?) arruolare, reclutare* * *I [rɪ'kruːt]1) mil. pol. recluta f. (to in)2) (new staff member) recluta f., nuovo membro m.II 1. [rɪ'kruːt]1) mil. pol. reclutare [soldier, agent] ( from tra)2) reclutare, assumere [nurses, graduates, etc.]2.verbo intransitivo procedere al reclutamento -
9 united
[juː'naɪtɪd] 1. 2.••united we stand, divided we fall — prov. l'unione fa la forza
* * *1) (joined into a political whole: the United States of America.) unito2) (joined together by love, friendship etc: They're a very united pair/family.) unito3) (made as a result of several people etc working together for a common purpose: Let us make a united effort to make our business successful.) congiunto* * *[juː'naɪtɪd] 1. 2.••united we stand, divided we fall — prov. l'unione fa la forza
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10 one's
I [wʌnz] II [wʌnz]determinante proprio••one's books, friends — i propri libri, amici
Note:When translating one's, remember that in Italian determiners, like possessives and most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify; one's is translated by il proprio + masculine singular noun (one's neighbour, one's dog = il proprio vicino, il proprio cane), la propria + feminine singular noun (one's teacher, one's house = la propria maestra, la propria casa), i propri + masculine plural noun (one's children, one's books = i propri figli, i propri libri), and le proprie + feminine plural noun (one's friends, one's shoes = le proprie amiche, le proprie scarpe). - When one's is used as a reflexive pronoun after a verb in the infinitive, it is translated by si which is always joined to the verb to form a single word: to brush one's teeth = lavarsi i denti. - For examples and particular usages see the entry below* * *I [wʌnz] II [wʌnz]determinante proprio••one's books, friends — i propri libri, amici
Note:When translating one's, remember that in Italian determiners, like possessives and most other adjectives, agree in gender and number with the noun they qualify; one's is translated by il proprio + masculine singular noun (one's neighbour, one's dog = il proprio vicino, il proprio cane), la propria + feminine singular noun (one's teacher, one's house = la propria maestra, la propria casa), i propri + masculine plural noun (one's children, one's books = i propri figli, i propri libri), and le proprie + feminine plural noun (one's friends, one's shoes = le proprie amiche, le proprie scarpe). - When one's is used as a reflexive pronoun after a verb in the infinitive, it is translated by si which is always joined to the verb to form a single word: to brush one's teeth = lavarsi i denti. - For examples and particular usages see the entry below -
11 yourself
[jɔː'self, jʊə-]1) (reflexive) (informal) ti, te, te stesso (-a); (polite) si, sé, se stesso (-a); (after preposition) (informal) te, te stesso (-a); (polite) sé, se stesso (-a)have you hurt yourself? — ti sei, si è fatto male?
you were pleased with yourself — eri soddisfatto di te (stesso), era soddisfatto di sé, di se stesso
2) (emphatic) (informal) tu stesso (-a), te stesso (-a); (polite) lei stesso (-a); (after preposition) (informal) te, te stesso (-a); (polite) lei, lei stesso (-a)you yourself said that... — tu stesso hai detto, lei stesso ha detto che...
for yourself — per te (stesso), per lei (stesso)
(all) by yourself — tutto da solo, da te, da lei
••you're not yourself today — oggi non sei (in) te, non è lei, non è in sé
Note:Like the other you forms, yourself may be either an informal pronoun to be used between close friends and family members or a polite form to be used when speaking to anyone you do not know very well; therefore, yourself should be translated accordingly in Italian. - When used as a reflexive pronoun, direct and indirect, yourself is translated by ti or Si (polite form), which are always placed before the verb: did you hurt yourself? = ti sei fatto male? Si è fatto male? - In imperatives, however, ti is joined to the verb to form a single word: help yourself! = serviti! The polite form equivalent, in which the imperative is not to be used, is: Si serva! - When used as an emphatic to stress the corresponding personal pronoun, the translation is tu / Lei stesso or anche tu / Lei: you said so yourself = l'hai detto tu stesso, l'ha detto Lei stesso; you're a stranger here yourself, aren't you? = anche tu sei / Lei è forestiero da queste parti, non è vero? - When used after a preposition, yourself is translated by te / Lei or te / Lei stesso: you can be proud of yourself = puoi essere orgoglioso di te / te stesso, può essere orgoglioso di Lei / di Lei stesso. - For a full note on the use of the tu, voi and Lei forms in Italian, see the entry you. - Note that the difference between you and yourself is not always made clear in Italian: compare she's looking at you = lei ti sta guardando and you're looking at yourself in the mirror = ti stai guardando allo specchio, or Jane works for you = Jane lavora per te and you work for yourself = tu lavori per te / te stesso. - (All) by yourself is translated by da solo, which means alone and/or without help. - For particular usages see below* * *[jɔː'self, jʊə-]1) (reflexive) (informal) ti, te, te stesso (-a); (polite) si, sé, se stesso (-a); (after preposition) (informal) te, te stesso (-a); (polite) sé, se stesso (-a)have you hurt yourself? — ti sei, si è fatto male?
you were pleased with yourself — eri soddisfatto di te (stesso), era soddisfatto di sé, di se stesso
2) (emphatic) (informal) tu stesso (-a), te stesso (-a); (polite) lei stesso (-a); (after preposition) (informal) te, te stesso (-a); (polite) lei, lei stesso (-a)you yourself said that... — tu stesso hai detto, lei stesso ha detto che...
for yourself — per te (stesso), per lei (stesso)
(all) by yourself — tutto da solo, da te, da lei
••you're not yourself today — oggi non sei (in) te, non è lei, non è in sé
Note:Like the other you forms, yourself may be either an informal pronoun to be used between close friends and family members or a polite form to be used when speaking to anyone you do not know very well; therefore, yourself should be translated accordingly in Italian. - When used as a reflexive pronoun, direct and indirect, yourself is translated by ti or Si (polite form), which are always placed before the verb: did you hurt yourself? = ti sei fatto male? Si è fatto male? - In imperatives, however, ti is joined to the verb to form a single word: help yourself! = serviti! The polite form equivalent, in which the imperative is not to be used, is: Si serva! - When used as an emphatic to stress the corresponding personal pronoun, the translation is tu / Lei stesso or anche tu / Lei: you said so yourself = l'hai detto tu stesso, l'ha detto Lei stesso; you're a stranger here yourself, aren't you? = anche tu sei / Lei è forestiero da queste parti, non è vero? - When used after a preposition, yourself is translated by te / Lei or te / Lei stesso: you can be proud of yourself = puoi essere orgoglioso di te / te stesso, può essere orgoglioso di Lei / di Lei stesso. - For a full note on the use of the tu, voi and Lei forms in Italian, see the entry you. - Note that the difference between you and yourself is not always made clear in Italian: compare she's looking at you = lei ti sta guardando and you're looking at yourself in the mirror = ti stai guardando allo specchio, or Jane works for you = Jane lavora per te and you work for yourself = tu lavori per te / te stesso. - (All) by yourself is translated by da solo, which means alone and/or without help. - For particular usages see below -
12 yourselves
[jɔː'selvz, jʊə-]1) (reflexive) vi; (after preposition) voi, voi stessi, voi stesse2) (emphatic) voi stessi, voi stesse••you yourselves said that... — voi stessi avete detto che...
Note:Like the other you forms, yourselves may be either an informal pronoun to be used between close friends and family members or a polite form to be used when speaking to more than one person you do not know very well; therefore, yourselves should be translated accordingly in Italian. - When used as a reflexive pronoun, direct and indirect, yourselves is translated by vi or Si (polite form), which is always placed before the verb: did you hurt yourselves? = vi siete fatti male? / Si sono fatti male? - In imperatives, however, vi is joined to the verb to form a single word: help yourselves! = servitevi! The polite form equivalent, in which the imperative is not to be used, is: Si servano! - When used as an emphatic to stress the corresponding personal pronoun, the translation is voi stessi (masculine or mixed gender) / voi stesse (feminine gender) or anche voi: you said so yourselves = l'avete detto voi stessi; you're strangers here yourselves, aren't you? = anche voi siete forestieri da queste parti, non è vero? The equivalent polite forms with Loro - l'hanno detto Loro stessi, anche Loro sono forestieri da queste parti, non è vero? - are very rarely used in modern Italian. - When used after a preposition, yourselves is translated by voi or voi stessi / voi stesse or Loro / Loro stessi: you can be proud of yourselves = potete essere orgogliosi di voi / voi stessi, possono essere orgogliosi di Loro stessi. - For a full note on the use of the tu, voi and Lei forms in Italian, see the entry you. - Note that the difference between you and yourselves is not always made clear in Italian: compare she's looking at you = lei vi sta guardando and you're looking at yourselves in the mirror = vi state guardando allo specchio, or Jane works for you = Jane lavora per voi and you work for yourselves = voi lavorate per voi / voi stessi. - (All) by yourselves is translated by da soli / da sole, which means alone and/or without help. - For particular usages see below* * *[jɔː'selvz, jʊə-]1) (reflexive) vi; (after preposition) voi, voi stessi, voi stesse2) (emphatic) voi stessi, voi stesse••you yourselves said that... — voi stessi avete detto che...
Note:Like the other you forms, yourselves may be either an informal pronoun to be used between close friends and family members or a polite form to be used when speaking to more than one person you do not know very well; therefore, yourselves should be translated accordingly in Italian. - When used as a reflexive pronoun, direct and indirect, yourselves is translated by vi or Si (polite form), which is always placed before the verb: did you hurt yourselves? = vi siete fatti male? / Si sono fatti male? - In imperatives, however, vi is joined to the verb to form a single word: help yourselves! = servitevi! The polite form equivalent, in which the imperative is not to be used, is: Si servano! - When used as an emphatic to stress the corresponding personal pronoun, the translation is voi stessi (masculine or mixed gender) / voi stesse (feminine gender) or anche voi: you said so yourselves = l'avete detto voi stessi; you're strangers here yourselves, aren't you? = anche voi siete forestieri da queste parti, non è vero? The equivalent polite forms with Loro - l'hanno detto Loro stessi, anche Loro sono forestieri da queste parti, non è vero? - are very rarely used in modern Italian. - When used after a preposition, yourselves is translated by voi or voi stessi / voi stesse or Loro / Loro stessi: you can be proud of yourselves = potete essere orgogliosi di voi / voi stessi, possono essere orgogliosi di Loro stessi. - For a full note on the use of the tu, voi and Lei forms in Italian, see the entry you. - Note that the difference between you and yourselves is not always made clear in Italian: compare she's looking at you = lei vi sta guardando and you're looking at yourselves in the mirror = vi state guardando allo specchio, or Jane works for you = Jane lavora per voi and you work for yourselves = voi lavorate per voi / voi stessi. - (All) by yourselves is translated by da soli / da sole, which means alone and/or without help. - For particular usages see below -
13 -society o company?-
Nota d'usoIl sostantivo italiano “società” nel senso di “collettività”, “comunità” corrisponde all'inglese society, ma le due parole non sono sempre sovrapponibili. Infatti, society non significa “società” nel senso di “grande azienda”, che in inglese è company: Fiat is a large company (non Fiat is a large society), la Fiat è una grossa società. Inoltre, society ha anche il significato di “associazione”, “istituzione” non sempre traducibile in italiano con “società”: She joined the local Society of History Re-enactment, si unì all'Associazione di Rievocazione Storica locale. -
14 -unsociable o unsocial?-
Nota d'usoL'aggettivo unsociable significa “asociale” nel senso di “poco socievole”: After the meeting, I joined the others in the pub, not wishing to appear unsociable, dopo la riunione, andai con gli altri al pub, perché non volevo sembrare poco socievole; anche l'aggettivo unsocial significa “asociale”, ma si usa molto pure in espressioni come to work unsocial hours, lavorare a orari impossibili (ad esempio di notte, la mattina presto o durante i weekend). -
15 associate
I 1. [ə'səʊʃɪət]aggettivo [member, body] associato2.1) (colleague, partner) socio m. (-a)2) (of society) membro m.; (of academic body) (professore) associato m.3) AE univ. = diploma universitarioII 1. [ə'səʊʃɪeɪt]1) associare, collegare [idea, memory] ( with a)2.to be associated with — [ person] fare parte di [movement, group]; spreg. essere immischiato in [ shady business]
to associate with sb. — frequentare qcn
* * *1. [ə'səusieit] verb1) (to connect in the mind: He always associated the smell of tobacco with his father.) associare2) ((usually with with) to join (with someone) in friendship or work: They don't usually associate (with each other) after office hours.) frequentarsi2. [-et] adjective1) (having a lower position or rank: an associate professor.) associato2) (joined or connected: associate organizations.) associato3. noun(a colleague or partner; a companion.) socio; collega- in association with* * *associate /əˈsəʊʃɪət/A a.1 associato; con- (pref.); vice: associate director, (comm.) vicedirettore; (teatr.) vicedirettore artistico; (giorn.) associate editor, condirettore; (cinem.) associate producer, produttore associatoB n.1 socio; collega; compagno: business associate, socio in affari; ( USA) sales associate, addetto alle vendite3 cosa collegata ( con un'altra): Health is an associate to happiness, la salute concorre a dare la felicità● (in USA) associate degree, diploma universitario (rilasciato da un ► «junior college», ► junior) □ (leg.) associate judge, ausiliare (di un giudice della ► «Supreme Court», ► supreme) □ ( università, in USA) associate professor, professore associato (grado intermedio tra ► «assistant professor», ► assistant, e ► «full professor», ► full).♦ (to) associate /əˈsəʊʃɪeɪt/A v. t.1 associare ( mentalmente); collegare: I associate that place with peace and quiet, associo quel posto alla tranquillità2 (al passivo) – to be associated with, essere legato a; accompagnare; andare congiunto a: ailments that are associated with old age, i disturbi legati alla vecchiaia3 ( al passivo) – to be associated with, avere a che fare con; essere coinvolto in; avere rapporti con: I don't want to be associated with his project, non voglio avere a che fare con il suo progettoB v. i.1 associarsi; unirsi3 – to associate with, frequentare; avere rapporti con: Don't associate with people of doubtful reputation, non frequentare persone di dubbia fama* * *I 1. [ə'səʊʃɪət]aggettivo [member, body] associato2.1) (colleague, partner) socio m. (-a)2) (of society) membro m.; (of academic body) (professore) associato m.3) AE univ. = diploma universitarioII 1. [ə'səʊʃɪeɪt]1) associare, collegare [idea, memory] ( with a)2.to be associated with — [ person] fare parte di [movement, group]; spreg. essere immischiato in [ shady business]
to associate with sb. — frequentare qcn
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16 chorus
I ['kɔːrəs]2) (piece of music) coro m.3) (refrain) ritornello m.to join in the chorus — [ one person] cantare il ritornello; [ several people] cantare il ritornello in coro
4) (of birdsong, yells) coro m.5) teatr. coro m.II ['kɔːrəs]verbo transitivo (utter in unison) gridare in coro* * *['ko:rəs] 1. plural - choruses; noun1) (a group of singers: the festival chorus.) coro2) (a group of singers and dancers in a musical show.) corpo di ballo3) (part of a song repeated after each verse: The audience joined in the chorus.) ritornello4) (something said or shouted by a number of people together: He was greeted by a chorus of cheers.) coro2. verb(to sing or say together: The children chorused `Goodbye, Miss Smith'.) cantare/dire in coro* * *chorus /ˈkɔ:rəs/n.2 (teatr., mus.) corpo di ballo4 (mus.) canzone a più voci; coro● chorus girl, ballerina di fila ( in un musical) □ chorus line, ballerine (pl.) di fila ( in un musical) □ chorus singer, corista.(to) chorus /ˈkɔ:rəs/v. i. e t.parlare, dire in coro; fare coro.* * *I ['kɔːrəs]2) (piece of music) coro m.3) (refrain) ritornello m.to join in the chorus — [ one person] cantare il ritornello; [ several people] cantare il ritornello in coro
4) (of birdsong, yells) coro m.5) teatr. coro m.II ['kɔːrəs]verbo transitivo (utter in unison) gridare in coro -
17 clam
I [klæm]nome zool. gastr. mollusco m. (bivalve); vongola f.II [klæm]- clam up* * *[klæm](a shellfish with two shells joined together, used as food.) mollusco* * *clam /klæm/n.1 (zool.) mollusco bivalve; bivalve edule2 (al pl.) molluschi; frutti di mare3 (fam.) uno che non parla; tomba● ( cucina) clam chowder, zuppa di molluschi con verdura e spesso latte □ ( USA) clam house, ristorante specializzato in frutti di mare.(to) clam /klæm/v. i.* * *I [klæm]nome zool. gastr. mollusco m. (bivalve); vongola f.II [klæm]- clam up -
18 commonwealth
['kɒmənwelθ] 1.1) GB pol.2) GB stor.2.modificatore [ country] del Commonwealth; [ leader] di un paese del Commonwealth; [ summit] dei paesi del Commonwealth* * *['komənwelƟ](an association of states who have joined together for their common good: the Commonwealth of Australia.) confederazione, commonwealth* * *commonwealth /ˈkɒmənwɛlɵ/n.1 (polit.) stato indipendente; nazione2 (polit.) federazione; confederazione: the Commonwealth of Australia, la Federazione degli Stati dell'Australia ( nome ufficiale dell'Australia)3 (polit., in USA) Stato ( denominazione ufficiale di alcuni Stati dell'Unione): the Commonwealth of Virginia, lo Stato della Virginia4 (polit.) – the Commonwealth ( of Nations), il Commonwealth britannico NOTE DI CULTURA: The Commonwealth: è un'associazione di 53 nazioni per un totale di 1,8 miliardi di persone, pari al 30% della popolazione mondiale. Ha le sue origini nell'impero britannico, ma ormai la Gran Bretagna non è altro che un membro qualsiasi: gli altri paesi membri principali sono l'Australia, il Canada, l'India, il Pakistan, il Sud Africa, la Nigeria, la Nuova Zelanda e il Camerun6 comunità; associazione7 (arc.) il bene comune● Commonwealth Day, la Festa del Commonwealth ( secondo lunedì di marzo) □ ( sport) Commonwealth Games, Giochi del Commonwealth (si tengono ogni quattro anni a rotazione in uno dei paesi del Commonwealth) □ (polit.) Commonwealth of Independent States (abbr. CIS), Comunità di Stati indipendenti (abbr. CSI) □ the commonwealth of literature, la repubblica delle lettere.* * *['kɒmənwelθ] 1.1) GB pol.2) GB stor.2.modificatore [ country] del Commonwealth; [ leader] di un paese del Commonwealth; [ summit] dei paesi del Commonwealth -
19 cursive
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20 dalliance
dalliance /ˈdælɪəns/n.1 [uc] interesse estemporaneo: After a brief dalliance with communism, she joined the Labour Party, dopo un breve interesse per il comunismo, si è iscritta al partito laburista2 (antiq.) avventura (amorosa).
См. также в других словарях:
joined-up — adj [only before noun] BrE 1.) joined up writing has all the letters in each word connected to each other 2.) BrE joined up systems, institutions etc combine different groups, ideas, or parts in a way that works well ▪ joined up government ▪ the… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Joined At The Heart — is a new musical with music lyrics by Graham Brown Geoff Meads, book by Frances Anne Bartam and directed by Frances Brownlie. It is an evocative story of love, morals, relationships and ethics. A new musical, the show tells the love story of… … Wikipedia
joined-up — [ ,dʒɔınd ʌp ] adjective INFORMAL joined up writing is writing in which the letters are joined to each other. This word is used especially by children. joined up thinking/government/policy etc. MAINLY JOURNALISM a way of doing something in which… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
joined-up — UK US /ˌdʒɔɪnˈdʌp/ adjective ► if ideas or parts of a system are joined up, they work together in a useful and effective way: »The weekly meeting of senior managers is to encourage joined up thinking between departments … Financial and business terms
joined-up — The original meaning referring to handwriting with linked characters has become applied figuratively in BrE since the 1980s to suggest coherence and consistency of thought and action. The most common domains of usage are administration and… … Modern English usage
joined-up — joinedˈ up adjective 1. (of handwriting) having the letters linked in cursive style 2. (of a person) mature or sophisticated (informal) 3. Coherent and co ordinated, as in joined up thinking, joined up government • • • Main Entry: ↑join … Useful english dictionary
joined — adj. 1. married. {unmarried} Syn: united. [WordNet 1.5] 2. connected by a link, as railway cars or trailer trucks. Syn: coupled, linked. [WordNet 1.5] 3. connected by or sharing a wall with another building. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
joined at the hip — If people are joined at the hip, they are very closely connected and think the same way … The small dictionary of idiomes
joined — joined; un·joined; … English syllables
joined at the hip — informal used to describe two people who are often or usually together She and her sister used to be joined at the hip [=inseparable] when they were kids. • • • Main Entry: ↑hip … Useful english dictionary
joined — index additional, associated, attached (annexed), coadunate, collective, composite, concerted, concurrent … Law dictionary