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1 strangely
['streɪndʒlɪ]aggettivo [behave, react] in modo strano; [quiet, empty] stranamentestrangely enough,... — stranamente,... cosa strana,... sorprendentemente
* * *adverb stranamente* * *strangely /ˈstreɪndʒlɪ/avv.stranamente; in modo insolito; bizzarramente; singolarmente● strangely enough, stranamente; sorprendentemente.* * *['streɪndʒlɪ]aggettivo [behave, react] in modo strano; [quiet, empty] stranamentestrangely enough,... — stranamente,... cosa strana,... sorprendentemente
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2 strangely strange·ly adv
['streɪndʒlɪ]strangely (enough), I've never met him — stranamente, non l'ho mai incontrato
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3 strangely enough
(it is strange (that): He lives next door, but strangely enough I rarely see him.) stranamente -
4 peculiarly
[pɪ'kjuːlɪəlɪ]1) (strangely) stranamente, bizzarramente2) (particularly) particolarmente, specialmente* * *adverb in maniera singolare* * *peculiarly► peculiar* * *[pɪ'kjuːlɪəlɪ]1) (strangely) stranamente, bizzarramente2) (particularly) particolarmente, specialmente -
5 strange
[streɪndʒ]1) (unfamiliar) sconosciuto, ignoto, estraneo2) (odd) strano, bizzarro, curiosoit is strange (that)... — è strano che...
there's something strange about her — c'è qualcosa di strano o curioso in lei
in a strange way... — stranamente...
3) (unwell)4) form. (new)to be strange to — essere nuovo di [ place]
* * *[strein‹]1) (not known, seen etc before; unfamiliar or foreign: What would you do if you found a strange man in your house?; Whenever you're in a strange country, you should take the opportunity of learning the language.) sconosciuto; straniero2) (unusual, odd or queer: She had a strange look on her face; a strange noise.) strano•- strangeness
- stranger
- strange to say/tell/relate
- strangely enough* * *[streɪndʒ]1) (unfamiliar) sconosciuto, ignoto, estraneo2) (odd) strano, bizzarro, curiosoit is strange (that)... — è strano che...
there's something strange about her — c'è qualcosa di strano o curioso in lei
in a strange way... — stranamente...
3) (unwell)4) form. (new)to be strange to — essere nuovo di [ place]
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6 -enough-
Nota d'uso1 Come aggettivo, enough in genere precede il nome: Is there enough bread?, c'è abbastanza pane?; I'm afraid we haven't got enough rooms to accommodate you, purtroppo non abbiamo abbastanza stanze per ospitarvi. La combinazione inversa, nome + enough, è ormai antiquata, ma ancora abbastanza frequente con alcuni nomi, ad esempio time: I don't have time enough (o enough time) to go to the gym, non ho abbastanza tempo per andare in palestra.2 Come avverbio, enough segue sempre l'aggettivo, l'avverbio o il verbo che modifica: He isn't clever enough for that job, non è abbastanza sveglio per quel lavoro; You're old enough to earn your living, sei grande abbastanza per mantenerti; Mary is a good enough teacher, Mary è un'insegnante valida (o all'altezza); He fought bravely enough, ha combattuto con il coraggio necessario; You haven't studied enough, non hai studiato abbastanza. Con alcuni avverbi posti di norma all'inizio della frase, enough possiede un generico valore rafforzativo: Curiously enough, nobody had noticed the mistake before, curiosamente (o curioso a dirsi), nessuno aveva mai notato prima l'errore; oddly (o strangely) enough, strano a dirsi, stranamente; funnily enough, buffo a dirsi. -
7 hollow
I 1. ['hɒləʊ]1) (not solid) cavo, vuoto4) (insincere) [ words] falso, ingannevole, vano; [ promise] falso, vano; [ laugh] forzato2.to sound hollow — [ excuse] sembrare falso
2) (small valley) valletta f.••II ['hɒləʊ]to beat sb. hollow — colloq. stracciare qcn
* * *['holəu] 1. adjective1) (having an empty space in it: a hollow tree; Bottles, pipes and tubes are hollow.) vuoto, cavo2) ((of a sound) strangely deep, as if made in something hollow: a hollow voice.) cupo2. noun1) (something hollow: hollows in her cheeks.) incavatura2) (a small valley; a dip in the ground: You can't see the farm from here because it's in a hollow.) cavità•- beat hollow
- hollow out* * *hollow /ˈhɒləʊ/A a.3 ( di suono) cupo; profondo; sordo: a hollow voice, una voce cupa; a hollow groan, un lamento sordo4 (fig.) falso; ingannevole; vano; senza valore: hollow words, parole false; hollow promises, vane promesse; hollow pleasures, piaceri vani; a hollow victory, una vittoria che non vale niente; una vittoria di Pirro; a hollow excuse, una misera scusaB n.● (edil.) hollow brick, mattone forato; foratone (fam.) □ hollow-cheeked, dalle guance scavate □ a hollow dish, un piatto fondo; una fondina (dial.) □ (ind. min.) hollow drill, fioretto forato □ hollow-eyed, dagli occhi infossati □ (arc.) hollow-hearted, falso; insincero □ (mecc.) hollow mill, fresa cava □ (mecc.) hollow punch, fustella □ ( sport) a hollow race, una corsa senza interesse, scialba □ (tecn.) hollow space, intercapedine □ (edil.) hollow wall, muro a cassa vuota □ (market.) hollow ware, vasellame; pentole; tegami, casseruole; ( anche) barili, barilotti e cilindri metallici □ (fam.) to beat sb. hollow, battere (o sconfiggere) q. irrimediabilmente; stracciare q. (fam.)hollownessn. [u]1 l'essere cavo, vuoto2 (fig.) vanità3 (fig.) falsità; insincerità.(to) hollow /ˈhɒləʊ/v. t.( anche to hollow out) scavare; incavare; rendere cavo (o concavo): These rocks have been hollowed out by the river, queste rocce sono state scavate dal fiume● to hollow a canoe out of a tree trunk, ricavare una canoa da un tronco d'albero, scavandolo.* * *I 1. ['hɒləʊ]1) (not solid) cavo, vuoto4) (insincere) [ words] falso, ingannevole, vano; [ promise] falso, vano; [ laugh] forzato2.to sound hollow — [ excuse] sembrare falso
2) (small valley) valletta f.••II ['hɒləʊ]to beat sb. hollow — colloq. stracciare qcn
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8 oddly
['ɒdlɪ]oddly enough... — stranamente, curiosamente
* * *adverb (strangely: He is behaving very oddly.) stranamente* * *oddly /ˈɒdlɪ/avv.stranamente; in modo strano: to act oddly, agire in modo strano; oddly enough, strano a dirsi; stranamente.* * *['ɒdlɪ]oddly enough... — stranamente, curiosamente
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9 get into
get into [sth.]2) (be admitted) (as member) entrare in, diventare membro di [ club]; (as student) entrare in, essere ammesso a [ school]I didn't know what I was getting into — fig. non sapevo in che cosa mi stavo imbarcando
3) (squeeze into) entrare in [garment, size]to get into the habit of doing sth. — prendere l'abitudine di fare qcs.
to get into trouble — mettersi nei guai; get [sb., sth.] into fare entrare [qcn.] in [ good school]; fare entrare [qcs.] in [ room]
* * *1) (to put on (clothes etc): Get into your pyjamas.) mettere2) (to begin to be in a particular state or behave in a particular way: He got into a temper.) mettersi; montare3) (to affect strangely: I don't know what has got into him) prendere* * *vi + prep(house, clothes) entrare in, (vehicle) salire in, montare in, (club) entrare in, essere ammesso (-a) a* * *get into [sth.]2) (be admitted) (as member) entrare in, diventare membro di [ club]; (as student) entrare in, essere ammesso a [ school]I didn't know what I was getting into — fig. non sapevo in che cosa mi stavo imbarcando
3) (squeeze into) entrare in [garment, size]to get into the habit of doing sth. — prendere l'abitudine di fare qcs.
to get into trouble — mettersi nei guai; get [sb., sth.] into fare entrare [qcn.] in [ good school]; fare entrare [qcs.] in [ room]
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10 peculiarly pe·cu·liar·ly adv
[pɪ'kjuːlɪəlɪ]1) (exceptionally) particolarmente2) (strangely) in un modo peculiare, in un modo curioso
См. также в других словарях:
Strangely — Strange ly, adv. 1. As something foreign, or not one s own; in a manner adapted to something foreign and strange. [Obs.] Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. In the manner of one who does not know another; distantly; reservedly; coldly. [1913 Webster] You all … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
strangely — adverb 1 in an unusual way: Mick s been acting very strangely lately. | a strangely shaped shell 2 strangely enough (sentence adverb) used to say that although something seems unlikely, it is true: Strangely enough, I wasn t really that… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
strangely — strange|ly [ˈstreındʒli] adv in an unusual or surprising way = ↑oddly ▪ Mick s been acting very strangely lately. ▪ strangely shaped hills ▪ The crowd fell strangely silent. ▪ Strangely enough , I wasn t that disappointed … Dictionary of contemporary English
strangely — strange|ly [ streındʒli ] adverb * 1. ) in an unusual way: Everyone looked at him strangely. 2. ) used for saying that something is surprising or unusual: Strangely, I knew he wouldn t hurt me. a ) strangely enough used for saying that something… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
strangely — [[t]stre͟ɪnʤli[/t]] ADV: ADV with cl (emphasis) You use strangely to emphasize that what you are saying is surprising. → See also strange Strangely, the race didn t start until 8.15pm... No, strangely enough, this is not the case. Syn:… … English dictionary
strangely */ — UK [ˈstreɪndʒlɪ] / US adverb 1) in an unusual way Everyone looked at him strangely. 2) used for saying that something is surprising or unusual Strangely, I knew he wouldn t hurt me. • strangely enough … English dictionary
strangely — adv. Strangely is used with these adjectives: ↑absent, ↑beautiful, ↑calm, ↑comforting, ↑compelling, ↑content, ↑detached, ↑distant, ↑elated, ↑elusive, ↑empty, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
strangely — strange ► ADJECTIVE 1) unusual or surprising. 2) not previously visited, seen, or encountered. 3) (strange to/at/in) archaic unaccustomed to or unfamiliar with. 4) Physics denoting one of the six flavours of quark. DERIVATIVES strangely adverb … English terms dictionary
strangely enough — in a way that is unusual or surprising. His mother, strangely enough, seemed to be happy that he got arrested … New idioms dictionary
strangely enough — used for saying that something is true, even though it is surprising or unusual Strangely enough, it turned out that I d already met her … English dictionary
strangely — adverb see strange I … New Collegiate Dictionary