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1 sommergere
submergefig overwhelm (di with)* * *sommergere v.tr.1 to submerge; ( inondare) to flood; ( affondare) to sink*: i campi furono sommersi dalle acque del fiume, the river flooded the fields2 (fig.) ( colmare) to overwhelm; ( oberare, soffocare) to flood, to submerge, to swamp: mi sommerge di gentilezze tutte le volte che vado da lei, she overwhelms me with kindness whenever I go and stay with her; essere sommerso dai debiti, to be up to one's neck (o to be deeply) in debt; essere sommerso dal lavoro, to be submerged by (o to be up to one's neck in) work; essere sommerso dalla pubblicità, to be swamped with ads.◆ v.rifl. to submerge oneself (in sthg.): sommergere tra i libri, to bury oneself in one's books.* * *[som'mɛrdʒere]verbo transitivo1) (inondare) to submerge, to flood2) fig. to flood, to overwhelm, to swamp (di with)sommergere qcn. di lavoro, domande — to swamp sb. with work, questions
* * *sommergere/som'mεrdʒere/ [19]1 (inondare) to submerge, to flood2 fig. to flood, to overwhelm, to swamp (di with); sommergere qcn. di lavoro, domande to swamp sb. with work, questions. -
2 sommergersi
submerge, dive -
3 immergere
immerse, dip( lasciare immerso) soak* * *immergere v.tr.1 to immerse; to dip; (tuffare) to plunge (anche fig.): immergere le mani nell'acqua, to immerse (o to dip) one's hands in water; immergere un pennino nell'inchiostro, to dip a nib in ink; gli immerse il pugnale nel cuore, she plunged the dagger into his heart; il guasto elettrico immerse la stanza nell'oscurità, the power failure plunged the room into darkness; l'insuccesso lo immerse in una crisi di sconforto, failure plunged him into depression2 (mat.) to embed.◘ immergersi v.rifl.1 to plunge; (spec. di sottomarino) to submerge; (tuffarsi) to dive*: immergere nell'acqua, to plunge into the water; il sottomarino si immerse, the submarine submerged; si immerse per cercar perle, he dived for pearls2 (estens.) to disappear (into), to be swallowed up (by): immergere nelle tenebre, to be swallowed up by the shadows // immergere nel sonno, (fig.) to fall fast asleep3 (fig.) (dedicarsi con grande impegno) to immerse oneself, to plunge, to give* oneself up (to sthg.): immergere nello studio, nei piaceri, to give oneself up completely to study, to pleasure.* * *1. [im'mɛrdʒere]vb irreg vt(gen) to immerse, plungeimmergere in acqua — (mani) to put in water, (stoffa) to soak in water
immerso nello studio — immersed o absorbed in one's studies
2. vr (immergersi)to plunge, (sommergibile) to dive, submergeimmergersi in fig — to immerse o.s. in, become absorbed in
* * *[im'mɛrdʒere] 1.verbo transitivo1) to immerse, to dip2) (conficcare) to plunge2.verbo pronominale immergersi1) [sottomarino, palombaro] to dive, to plunge2) sport to dive- rsi in — to submerge oneself in, to get o become absorbed in, to lose oneself in [pensieri, lettura]; to bury oneself in [ lavoro]
* * *immergere/im'mεrdʒere/ [19]1 to immerse, to dip2 (conficcare) to plungeII immergersi verbo pronominale1 [sottomarino, palombaro] to dive, to plunge2 sport to dive3 (dedicarsi completamente) - rsi in to submerge oneself in, to get o become absorbed in, to lose oneself in [pensieri, lettura]; to bury oneself in [ lavoro]. -
4 affondare
v/t and v/i sink* * *affondare v.tr.1 ( sommergere) to sink*; to submerge2 ( immergere) to dip; ( far penetrare) to drive*, to plunge: affondare una spada nel petto di qlcu., to plunge a sword (o a dagger) into s.o.'s breast; affondare la vanga nel terreno, to drive a spade into the ground; affondare la penna nel calamaio, to dip one's pen into the inkpot // (mar.) affondare l'ancora, to cast anchor◆ v. intr. to sink*: la nave affondò, the ship sank.* * *[affon'dare]1. vt1) (mandare a fondo: nave) to sink, (àncora) to drop2)affondare in qc — to sink into sth1) (andare a fondo) to sink2)affondare in qc — to sink into sth* * *[affon'dare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (mandare a fondo) to sink* [ nave]2) (conficcare profondamente) to sink*, to dig [dito, unghie]; to plunge [ coltello]; to sink* [ denti] (in into)2.1) (andare a fondo) [ nave] to sink*, to founder2) (sprofondare) to sink* (in into)* * *affondare/affon'dare/ [1]1 (mandare a fondo) to sink* [ nave]2 (conficcare profondamente) to sink*, to dig [dito, unghie]; to plunge [ coltello]; to sink* [ denti] (in into); affondare le mani nelle tasche to thrust one's hands deep into one's pockets(aus. essere)1 (andare a fondo) [ nave] to sink*, to founder2 (sprofondare) to sink* (in into). -
5 inabissare
◘ inabissarsi v.intr.pron. to sink*, to be engulfed, to be submerged (anche fig.): la corazzata si inabissò in pochi minuti, the battleship sank in a few minutes.* * *[inabis'sare]1. vt(nave) to sink2. vip (inabissarsi)to sink, go down -
6 sommergere vt irreg
[som'mɛrdʒere](barca) to submergesommergere qn di — (doni, gentilezze) to overwhelm sb with, (baci) to smother sb with
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7 immergere
1. [im'mɛrdʒere]vb irreg vt(gen) to immerse, plungeimmergere in acqua — (mani) to put in water, (stoffa) to soak in water
immerso nello studio — immersed o absorbed in one's studies
2. vr (immergersi)to plunge, (sommergibile) to dive, submergeimmergersi in fig — to immerse o.s. in, become absorbed in
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8 sommergere
vt irreg [som'mɛrdʒere](barca) to submergesommergere qn di — (doni, gentilezze) to overwhelm sb with, (baci) to smother sb with
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9 chazuke
( JAPAN)from o + cha: tea + tsuke: submerge. Rice and various toppings, over which green tea is poured. Eaten much as we eat cereal with milk. In Kyoto, ochazuke is known as bubuzuke. When a Kyoto native asks if a guest wants to eat bubuzuke, it really means that the person has overstayed and is being politely asked to leave.rice and various toppings, over which green tea is poured. -
10 margarine
A solid fat invented in 1869 by the French chemist Henri Mege- Mouries. Margarine was first invented to replace butter in cooking and baking. It was then made solely of beef fat. Margarine is now made with a variety of fats, alone or with others, along with the addition of water, whey, yellow coloring, and vitamins. Beef fat is still used today, but with a higher consciousness towards a healthier diet, it is used sparingly by many -- Margarine can pose a trans fatty acid problem within digest as well. The Color of margarine is derived mainly from Achoite Marinate -( From the Latin - Marine to submerge -- To soak food in a seasoned liquid mixture for a certain length of time. The purpose of marinating is to add flavor and/or tenderize the food. Due to the acidic ingredients in many marinades, foods should be marinated in glass, ceramic or stainless steel containers. Foods should also be covered and refrigerated while they are marinating. When fruits are soaked in this same manner, the process is called macerating.
См. также в других словарях:
submerge — submérge, pers. 3 sg. submérge, vb. III (înv.) a se scufunda (în apă). Trimis de blaurb, 24.01.2007. Sursa: DAR SUBMÉRGE vb. tr. 1. a inunda, a acoperi cu apă. 2. a scufunda, a băga complet într un lichid. 3. (fig.) a invada, a năpădi, a… … Dicționar Român
Submerge — Sub*merge , v. i. To plunge into water or other fluid; to be buried or covered, as by a fluid; to be merged; hence, to be completely included. [1913 Webster] Some say swallows submerge in ponds. Gent. Mag. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
submergé — submergé, ée (sub mèr jé, jée) part. passé de submerger. Plongé sous l eau. • Les inondations du Nil durent, pendant des siècles, écarter tous les colons d une terre submergée quatre mois de l année, VOLT. Moeurs, Introd.. • Ce petit Etat des … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
Submerge — Sub*merge , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Submerged}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Submerging}.] [L. submergere, submersum; sub under + mergere to plunge: cf. F. submerger. See {Merge}.] 1. To put under water; to plunge. [1913 Webster] 2. To cover or overflow with… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
submerge — index censor, immerse (engross), immerse (plunge into), overcome (overwhelm), overwhelm … Law dictionary
submerge — (v.) c.1600, from L. submergere to plunge under, sink, overwhelm, from sub under (see SUB (Cf. sub )) + mergere to plunge, immerse (see MERGE (Cf. merge)). Intransitive use is from 1650s, made common 20c. in connection with submarines. Related:… … Etymology dictionary
submerge — *immerse, duck, *dip, souse, dunk Analogous words: *soak, saturate, drench, impregnate … New Dictionary of Synonyms
submerge — [v] dunk in liquid deluge, descend, dip, douse, drench, drown, duck, engulf, flood, go down, go under, immerse, impregnate, inundate, overflow, overwhelm, plunge, sink, sound, souse, submerse, subside, swamp, whelm; concepts 181,256 Ant. dry,… … New thesaurus
submergé — Submergé, [submerg]ée. part … Dictionnaire de l'Académie française
submerge — ► VERB 1) cause to be under water. 2) descend below the surface of water. 3) completely cover or obscure. DERIVATIVES submergence noun. ORIGIN Latin submergere, from mergere to dip … English terms dictionary
submerge — [səb mʉrj′] vt. submerged, submerging [L submergere < sub , under + mergere, to plunge: see MERGE] 1. to place under or cover with water or the like; plunge into water, inundate, etc. 2. to cover over; suppress; hide 3. to sink below a decent… … English World dictionary