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1 groppo
m : avere un groppo alla gola have a lump in one's throat* * *groppo s.m.1 tangle, knot (anche di albero): avere un groppo alla gola, (fig.) to have a lump in one's throat; far groppo, (ingarbugliarsi) to get knotted up2 (fig. letter.) (difficoltà) tangle, difficulty3 (raffica di vento) squall.* * *['grɔppo, 'groppo]sostantivo maschile1) (viluppo) tangle2) meteor. squall••* * *groppo/'grɔppo, 'groppo/sostantivo m.1 (viluppo) tangle2 meteor. squallun groppo in o alla gola a lump in one's throat. -
2 burrasca
f (pl -sche) storm* * *burrasca s.f.1 storm, tempest, squall: burrasca di vento, gale; il mare è in burrasca, the sea is very rough; c'è aria di burrasca, (anche fig.) there is a storm brewing // burrasca magnetica, magnetic storm2 (fig.) storm, squall: desidero una vita tranquilla, senza burrasche, I want a quiet, trouble-free life.* * *mare in burrasca — rough o stormy o wild sea
••c'è aria di burrasca — there's trouble brewing o in the air
* * *burrascapl. - sche /bur'raska, ske/sostantivo f.\c'è aria di burrasca there's trouble brewing o in the air. -
3 raffica
f (pl -che) gustdi mitragliatrice burst* * *raffica s.f.1 squall; gust: raffica di neve, squall of snow; il vento soffiava a raffiche, the wind blew in gusts3 (fig.) hail; volley; spate: una raffica di colpi, a hail of blows; una raffica di insulti, a volley of abuse; mi ha accolto con una raffica di domande, he greeted me with a barrage of questions; scioperi a raffica, a spate of strikes.* * *1) (di vento) gust; (di pioggia) shower, burst; (di neve) flurry2) (di arma da fuoco) burst, volley3) fig.raffica di domande — barrage of questions, rapid-fire questions
raffica d'insulti — shower o hail of insults
* * *rafficapl. - che /'raffika, ke/sostantivo f.2 (di arma da fuoco) burst, volley; sparare a raffica to blast away; - che di mitragliatrice rounds of machine-gun fire3 fig. raffica di domande barrage of questions, rapid-fire questions; raffica d'insulti shower o hail of insults. -
4 piovasco
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5 vento
m windc'è vento it's windy* * *vento s.m. wind; ( forte e improvviso) squall: vento contrario, contrary wind (o headwind): vento favorevole, in favore, favourable wind (o tailwind); vento di tramontana, north wind; vento di mare, di terra, onshore, offshore wind; vento anabatico, catabatico, anabatic, katabatic wind; vento del nord, del sud, dell'est, dell'ovest, north, south, east, west wind; (astr.) vento solare, solar wind; la furia del vento, the fury of the wind; raffica, colpo di vento, gust (of wind); turbine di vento, whirlwind; il vento si alza, cala, the wind is rising, falling; il vento soffia dal nord, the wind is blowing from the north; una giornata di vento, a windy day; non c'è neanche un filo di vento, there isn't even a breath of wind; una costa battuta dal vento, a windswept coast // mulino a vento, windmill // gettare, buttare qlco. al vento, to waste, to throw away sthg.; parlare al vento, to talk to a brick wall: parole gettate al vento, words thrown to the wind // qual buon vento ti porta?, what lucky chance brings you here? // avere il vento in poppa, (anche fig.) to sail before the wind // cercare di sapere da che parte spira il vento, (fig.) to find out which way the wind is blowing // correre come il vento, to run like the wind // essere sotto, sopra vento, to be leeward, windward; navigare contro vento, to sail against the wind // far (si) vento, to fan (oneself) // navigare secondo il vento, (fig.) to swim with the tide // spiegare le vele al vento, to unfurl the sails.* * *['vɛnto]vento dell'est, di ponente — east, west wind
vento di terra, di mare — offshore, onshore wind
tira vento — it's windy, there's a wind blowing
soffiava un forte vento — a gale was blowing, it was blowing a gale
colpo o raffica di vento gust o blast of wind; vento contrario headwind; avere il vento in poppa to sail o run before the wind (anche fig.); essere trasportato dal vento to be carried o borne on the wind, to be windborne; capelli al vento hair flying in the wind o windblown hair; esposto al vento open to the wind; spazzato dal vento windswept; mulino a vento windmill; rosa dei -i windrose; farsi vento — to fan oneself
- i di guerra — fig. signs o threats of war
••fiutare il vento vedere da che parte soffia il vento to see which way the wind blows; ai quattro -i to the four winds; gridare qcs. ai quattro -i — to shout sth. from the rooftops, to tell the world about sth
* * *vento/'vεnto/sostantivo m.wind; (più debole) breeze; (più forte) gale; un forte vento a high wind; un vento forza 9 a force 9 gale; vento dell'est, di ponente east, west wind; vento di terra, di mare offshore, onshore wind; tira vento it's windy, there's a wind blowing; soffiava un forte vento a gale was blowing, it was blowing a gale; si sta alzando il vento the wind is up; colpo o raffica di vento gust o blast of wind; vento contrario headwind; avere il vento in poppa to sail o run before the wind (anche fig.); essere trasportato dal vento to be carried o borne on the wind, to be windborne; capelli al vento hair flying in the wind o windblown hair; esposto al vento open to the wind; spazzato dal vento windswept; mulino a vento windmill; rosa dei -i windrose; farsi vento to fan oneself\correre come il vento to run like the wind; qual buon vento vi porta? what brings you here? parlare al vento to waste one's breath; fiutare il vento, vedere da che parte soffia il vento to see which way the wind blows; ai quattro -i to the four winds; gridare qcs. ai quattro -i to shout sth. from the rooftops, to tell the world about sth.\
См. также в других словарях:
Squall — (skw[add]l), n. [Cf. Sw. sqval an impetuous running of water, sqvalregn a violent shower of rain, sqvala to stream, to gush.] A sudden and violent gust of wind often attended with rain or snow. [1913 Webster] The gray skirts of a lifting squall.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
squall´er — squall 1 «skwl», noun, verb. –n. 1. a sudden, violent gust of wind, often with rain, snow, or hail. Squalls may be accompanied by thunder and lightning. SYNONYM(S): blast. 2. Informal, Figurative. a disturbance or commotion; trouble: »The squall… … Useful english dictionary
Squall — Squall, n. A loud scream; a harsh cry. [1913 Webster] There oft are heard the notes of infant woe, The short, thick sob, loud scream, and shriller squall. Pope. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
squall|y — «SKW lee», adjective, squall|i|er, squall|i|est. 1. having many sudden and violent gusts of wind: »squally weather. 2. blowing in squalls; gu … Useful english dictionary
Squall — Squall, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Squalled} (skw[add]ld); p. pr. & vb. n. {Squalling}.] [Icel. skvala. Cf. {Squeal}.] To cry out; to scream or cry violently, as a woman frightened, or a child in anger or distress; as, the infant squalled. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
squall — squall; squall·er; … English syllables
squall — squall1 [skwôl] n. [< Scand, as in Swed sqval, a sudden shower, downpour: for prob. base see SQUALL2] 1. a brief, violent windstorm, usually with rain or snow 2. Informal trouble or disturbance vi. to storm briefly; blow a squall squally adj.… … English World dictionary
squall — index fracas Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
squall — ► NOUN 1) a sudden violent gust of wind or localized storm. 2) a loud cry. ► VERB ▪ (of a baby or small child) cry noisily and continuously. DERIVATIVES squally adjective. ORIGIN probably an alteration of SQUEAL … English terms dictionary
Squall — A squall is a sudden, sharp increase in wind speed which is usually associated with active weather, such as rain showers, thunderstorms, or heavy snow. [The Weather Channel. [http://www.weather.com/glossary/s.html Weather Glossary: S.] Retrieved… … Wikipedia
squall — squall1 squallish, adj. /skwawl/, n. 1. a sudden, violent gust of wind, often accompanied by rain, snow, or sleet. 2. a sudden disturbance or commotion. v.i. 3. to blow as a squall. [1690 1700; perh. special use of SQUALL2] squall2 … Universalium
