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1 fügen
v/t1. (zusammenfügen) joint2. (verstreichen) point* * *to be suitable; to be appropriate;sich fügento join; to give in; to defer; to resign; to comply; to submit; to acquiesce* * *fu|gen ['fuːgn]vtto joint* * *fü·gen[ˈfy:gn̩]I. vtWort an Wort \fügen to string words together, to cast a sentence▪ etw fügt etw sth ordains sthder Zufall fügte es, dass wir uns wiedersahen coincidence had it that we met [or saw each other] againII. vr1. (sich unterordnen) to toe the line3. (passen)▪ es fügt sich it so happenedsei getrost, es wird sich schon alles \fügen never fear, it'll all work out in the end* * *1.transitives Verb1) (hinzufügen) place; set2) (geh.): (zusammenfügen) put together2.reflexives Verbsich in etwas (Akk.) fügen — fit into something
2) (gehorchen)sich fügen — fall into line
sich jemandem/einer Sache (Dat.) fügen — fall into line with somebody/something
er muss lernen, sich zu fügen — he must learn to toe the line
sich in sein Schicksal fügen — submit to or accept one's fate
3) (geh.): (geschehen)es fügt sich gut, dass... — it is fortunate that...
* * *A. v/t1.fügen an (+akk) oderfügen in (+akk) add to, fit into2. geh (errichten) build, put together (aus from);Steine zu einer Mauer fügen build up stones into a wall;zu einem Ganzen fügen fig join together to form a whole3. geh (bewirken) ordain;das Schicksal/der Zufall fügte es, dass … fate/chance ordained ( oder decreed) that …B. v/r1.sich fügen an (+akk) follow (upon);eines fügte sich ans andere one thing followed ( oder led to) another2.sich fügen in (+akk) (passen zu) fit in well with3.sich fügen (+dat oderwir müssen uns fügen we have no choice but to obey ( oder comply);sich in sein Schicksal fügen resign o.s. to ( oder accept) one’s fatees fügt sich, dass it so happens that;das fügt sich gut things have turned out well, this is a fortunate turn of events* * *1.transitives Verb1) (hinzufügen) place; set2) (geh.): (zusammenfügen) put together2.reflexives Verbsich in etwas (Akk.) fügen — fit into something
2) (gehorchen)sich jemandem/einer Sache (Dat.) fügen — fall into line with somebody/something
er muss lernen, sich zu fügen — he must learn to toe the line
sich in sein Schicksal fügen — submit to or accept one's fate
3) (geh.): (geschehen)es fügt sich gut, dass... — it is fortunate that...
* * *v.to caulk (masonry) v.to grout (masonry) v. -
2 fugen
v/t1. (zusammenfügen) joint2. (verstreichen) point* * *to be suitable; to be appropriate;sich fügento join; to give in; to defer; to resign; to comply; to submit; to acquiesce* * *fu|gen ['fuːgn]vtto joint* * *fü·gen[ˈfy:gn̩]I. vtWort an Wort \fügen to string words together, to cast a sentence▪ etw fügt etw sth ordains sthder Zufall fügte es, dass wir uns wiedersahen coincidence had it that we met [or saw each other] againII. vr1. (sich unterordnen) to toe the line3. (passen)▪ es fügt sich it so happenedsei getrost, es wird sich schon alles \fügen never fear, it'll all work out in the end* * *1.transitives Verb1) (hinzufügen) place; set2) (geh.): (zusammenfügen) put together2.reflexives Verbsich in etwas (Akk.) fügen — fit into something
2) (gehorchen)sich fügen — fall into line
sich jemandem/einer Sache (Dat.) fügen — fall into line with somebody/something
er muss lernen, sich zu fügen — he must learn to toe the line
sich in sein Schicksal fügen — submit to or accept one's fate
3) (geh.): (geschehen)es fügt sich gut, dass... — it is fortunate that...
* * *fugen v/t1. (zusammenfügen) joint2. (verstreichen) point* * *1.transitives Verb1) (hinzufügen) place; set2) (geh.): (zusammenfügen) put together2.reflexives Verbsich in etwas (Akk.) fügen — fit into something
2) (gehorchen)sich jemandem/einer Sache (Dat.) fügen — fall into line with somebody/something
er muss lernen, sich zu fügen — he must learn to toe the line
sich in sein Schicksal fügen — submit to or accept one's fate
3) (geh.): (geschehen)es fügt sich gut, dass... — it is fortunate that...
* * *v.to caulk (masonry) v.to grout (masonry) v. -
3 fügen
fü·gen [ʼfy:gn̩]vtWort an Wort \fügen to string words together, to cast a sentenceetw fügt etw sth ordains sth;der Zufall fügte es, dass wir uns wiedersahen coincidence had it that we met [or saw each other] againvr1) ( sich unterordnen) to toe the line;sich jdm/einer S. \fügen to bow to sb/sth;sich den Anordnungen \fügen to obey instructions3) ([hinein]passen)es fügt sich it so happened;sei getrost, es wird sich schon alles \fügen never fear, it'll all work out in the end
См. также в других словарях:
string something together — ˌstring sthtoˈgether derived to combine words or phrases to form sentences • I can barely string two words together in Japanese. • He managed to string together a few words of thanks. Main entry: ↑stringderived … Useful english dictionary
string — stringless, adj. stringlike, adj. /string/, n., v., strung; strung or (Rare) stringed; stringing. n. 1. a slender cord or thick thread used for binding or tying; line. 2. something resembling a cord or thread. 3. Physics. a mathematical entity… … Universalium
string — string1 W2S3 [strıŋ] n ↑sticker, ↑string ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(thread)¦ 2¦(group/series)¦ 3 no strings (attached) 4 string of pearls/lights/beads etc 5¦(music)¦ 6 first string/second string etc 7 have somebody on a string 8 have more than one string to your … Dictionary of contemporary English
string — 1 /strIN/ noun 1 THREAD (C, U) a strong thread made of several threads twisted together, used for tying or fastening things: Can you find me some string to tie up this package? | Puppets are worked by strings. | a piece of string 2 GROUP/SERIES… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
string — [[t]strɪŋ[/t]] n. v. strung, string•ing 1) a slender cord used for binding or tying 2) a narrow strip of flexible material for tying parts together: bonnet strings[/ex] 3) jew a collection of objects threaded on a string: a string of pearls[/ex]… … From formal English to slang
string together — PHRASAL VERB If you string things together, you form something from them by adding them to each other, one at a time. [V n P] As speech develops, the child starts to string more words together... [V P n (not pron)] The speaker strung together a… … English dictionary
string — {{11}}string (n.) O.E. streng line, cord, thread, from P.Gmc. *strangiz (Cf. O.N. strengr, Dan. streng, M.Du. strenge, Du. streng, O.H.G. strang, Ger. Strang rope, cord ), from *strang taut, stiff, from PIE root *strenk … Etymology dictionary
string — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English streng; akin to Old High German strang rope, Latin stringere to bind tight more at strain Date: before 12th century 1. a. a cord usually used to bind, fasten, or tie often used attributively < a … New Collegiate Dictionary
String (computer science) — In formal languages, which are used in mathematical logic and theoretical computer science, a string is a finite sequence of symbols that are chosen from a set or alphabet. In computer programming, a string is traditionally a sequence of… … Wikipedia
string — noun 1》 material consisting of threads of cotton, hemp, etc. twisted together to form a thin length. ↘a piece of such material. 2》 a length of catgut or wire on a musical instrument, producing a note by vibration. ↘(strings) the stringed… … English new terms dictionary
string — Synonyms and related words: A string, Amati, Cremona, D string, E string, G string, Indian file, Strad, Stradivari, Stradivarius, age group, agree, array, articulation, atone, attune, authority, band, bank, bar, bass, bass viol, battalion, be… … Moby Thesaurus
