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1 swag
English-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction > swag
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2 swag
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3 swag
< light> (pendant that plugs into wall outlet) ■ Pendelleuchte zum Anschluss an die Steckdose f -
4 swag
[swæg] n -
5 swag leaf
English-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction > swag leaf
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6 laurel-leaf swag
English-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction > laurel-leaf swag
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7 swaggering
swag·ger·ing[ˈswægərɪŋ, AM -ɚ-]2. (boastful) angeberisch, schwadronierend\swaggering self-confidence prahlerische Zuversicht* * *['swgərIŋ]1. adj1) gait, manner forsch2) (= boastful) großtuerisch, angeberisch2. nGroßtuerei f, Angeberei f* * *A adj (adv swaggeringly)1. stolzierend2. fig großspurig, -tuerischB s → academic.ru/72520/swagger">swagger1 B* * *n.Großtuerei f. -
8 swagman
swag·man[ˈswægmæn]* * * -
9 swagger stick
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10 swaggeringly
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11 swagger
swag·ger [ʼswægəʳ, Am -ɚ] vi1) ( walk boastfully) stolzieren -
12 swaggering
2) ( boastful) angeberisch;\swaggering self-confidence prahlerische Zuversicht -
13 swaggeringly
in prahlerischer Weise -
14 swagger stick
Offiziersstöckchen nt -
15 swagman
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16 light
■ Licht n ; Lichter npl< gen> (e.g. suitcase, meal, wine, cigar, clothes) ■ leicht< chem> (light-duty detergent) ■ fein< food> (wine; low alcohol content, low in extract, w/o marked characteristics) ■ artig< food> ■ leicht<light.int> (e.g. ceiling light, wall sconce, swag) ■ Leuchte f DIN 5039 ; Beleuchtungskörper m form ; Lampe f ugs< mvhcl> (operation) ■ leichtgängig< srfc> (color, shade; e.g. skin) ■ blass; bleich; hell< textil> (cloth, fabric) ■ dünnvt <tech.gen> (brighten with light, cast light on sth.; e.g. a room, display) ■ beleuchten vtvt < fire> (any combustible material; e.g. light, cigarette, with match, lighter) ■ anzünden vt -
17 luminaire
BS 5489 <light.int> (e.g. ceiling light, wall sconce, swag) ■ Leuchte f DIN 5039 ; Beleuchtungskörper m form ; Lampe f ugs -
18 swagger
1. intransitive verb1) (walk with a swagger) großspurig stolzieren2) (boast) angeben (ugs.)2. nounsee 1.2) Angeberei, die (ugs.)* * *['swæɡə] 1. verb(to walk as though very pleased with oneself: I saw him swaggering along the street in his new suit.) stolzieren2. noun(a swaggering way of walking.) stolzierender Gang* * *swag·ger[ˈswægəʳ, AM -ɚ]I. vi1. (walk boastfully) stolzieren* * *['swgə(r)]1. n(= gait) Stolzieren nt; (= behaviour) Angeberei f, Großtuerei f2. vi1) (= strut) stolzierenhe swaggered down the street/over to our table — er stolzierte die Straße hinunter/zu unserem Tisch herüber
2) (= boast, act boastfully) angeben* * *swagger1 [ˈswæɡə(r)]A v/i1. stolzieren:2. großspurig auftreten, großtunB s1. stolzer Gang, Stolzieren n:walk with a swagger stolzieren2. fig großspuriges Auftreten, Großtuerei fC adj1. Br umg piekfein, modisch elegantswagger2 [ˈswæɡə(r)] → academic.ru/72524/swagman">swagman* * *1. intransitive verb1) (walk with a swagger) großspurig stolzieren2) (boast) angeben (ugs.)2. nounsee 1.2) Angeberei, die (ugs.)* * *v.schwadronieren v. -
19 outback
Hinterland nt [Australiens];to live in the \outback im [australischen] Busch leben¿ Kultur?Der Busch Australiens wird allgemein outback genannt. Zum traditionellen Outfit für den outback gehören: ein akubra - Hut aus Kaninchenhaar, ein driza-bone ( dry as a bone) - langer, geölter Buschmantel und eine moleskin - beige Jeans. Wenn die australischen Viehzüchter, die stockmen, draußen übernachten, schlafen sie in ihrer swag - Schlafsack mit integrierter Unterlage, kochen ihr Essen in einem camp oven - Kochtopf mit einem schweren Deckel und ihren Tee in der billy - Teekessel aus Blech über einem Feuer.
См. также в других словарях:
swag — swag·er; swag·ger·er; swag·gie; swag·man; swag; swag·ger; horn·swag·gle; horn·swag·gled; swag·ger·ing·ly; … English syllables
Swag — Swag, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Swagged}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Swagging}.] [Cf. Icel. sveggja, sveigja to bend, to sway, Norw. svaga to sway. See {Sway}.] 1. To hang or move, as something loose and heavy; to sway; to swing. [Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] 2.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
swag — [swag] vi. swagged, swagging [< or akin to Norw svagga, to sway (in walking), SWAGGER] 1. to sway or lurch 2. to hang down; sag vt. 1. to decorate with swags 2. to hang in a swag n … English World dictionary
Swag — Swag, n. 1. A swaying, irregular motion. [1913 Webster] 2. A burglar s or thief s booty; boodle. [Cant or Slang] Charles Reade. [1913 Webster] 3. [Australia] (a) A tramping bushman s luggage, rolled up either in canvas or in a blanket so as to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
swag — (v.) to move heavily or unsteadily, 1520s, probably from O.N. sveggja to swing, sway, cognate with O.E. swingan to swing (see SWING (Cf. swing)). The noun sense of ornamental festoon is first found 1794. Colloquial sense of promotional material… … Etymology dictionary
swag — [swæg] n [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: swag to sway, hang down (16 19 centuries), probably from a Scandinavian language] 1.) [U] old fashioned informal goods that someone has stolen = ↑loot 2.) a) a large piece of material that is hung above a window … Dictionary of contemporary English
swag — index contraband, spoils Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
swag — [ swæg ] noun 1. ) uncount INFORMAL OLD FASHIONED stolen goods 2. ) count AUSTRALIAN a bag or a roll of cloth containing a traveler s personal possessions … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
swag — n *spoil, plunder, loot, booty, prize … New Dictionary of Synonyms
swag — ► NOUN 1) an ornamental festoon of flowers, fruit, and greenery. 2) a curtain or drape fastened to hang in a drooping curve. 3) informal money or goods taken by a thief or burglar. 4) Austral./NZ a traveller s or miner s bundle of personal… … English terms dictionary
swag — In British thieves slang swag was a thief s plunder or booty; a quantity of goods unlawfully acquired . The term appears in Grose s 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, where one of the definitions is any quantity of goods . James Hardy Vaux,… … Australian idioms