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1 aanpakken
1 [aanvatten] take ⇒ take/catch/get hold of2 [(zaak) ter hand nemen] go/set about (it) ⇒ deal with 〈 probleem〉, handle 〈 probleem〉, tackle 〈 probleem〉, seize 〈 gelegenheid〉, take 〈 gelegenheid〉♦voorbeelden:alles aanpakken • take on anythinghoe zullen we dat aanpakken? • how shall we set about it?het anders aanpakken • go about it differentlyeen zaak goed/verkeerd aanpakken • go the right/wrong way about a matterde zaken groots aanpakken • think bigmee aanpakken • make oneself usefulhij weet van aanpakken • he knows how to set about his work3 iemand flink aanpakken • take a firm line with someone, be tough on someone -
2 buigen
1 [doen krommen] bend♦voorbeelden:zich over de balustrade buigen • lean over the railing1 [een buiging maken] bow2 [zich krommen] bend (over)♦voorbeelden:plastic buigt gemakkelijk • plastic bends easilyde weg buigt hier naar links • the road curves to the left here1 [natuurkunde] diffract -
3 een probleem aanpakken
een probleem aanpakkenVan Dale Handwoordenboek Nederlands-Engels > een probleem aanpakken
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4 zich over een probleem buigen
zich over een probleem buigenVan Dale Handwoordenboek Nederlands-Engels > zich over een probleem buigen
См. также в других словарях:
tackle a problem — deal with a problem, attempt to resolve a problem … English contemporary dictionary
Tackle — Tac kle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tackled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Tackling}.] [Cf. LG. takeln to equip. See {Tackle}, n.] 1. To supply with tackle. Beau. & Fl. [1913 Webster] 2. To fasten or attach, as with a tackle; to harness; as, to tackle a horse into … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
tackle — tack|le1 W3S3 [ˈtækəl] v 1.) [T] to try to deal with a difficult problem ▪ There is more than one way to tackle the problem. ▪ It took twelve fire engines to tackle the blaze . 2.) [I and T] a) to try to take the ball away from an opponent in a… … Dictionary of contemporary English
problem — n. unsettled question source of difficulty 1) to cause, create, pose, present a problem 2) to address, tackle; bring up, raise; resolve, settle, solve a problem 3) an acute, difficult, major, pressing, serious; insoluble, insurmountable problem… … Combinatory dictionary
tackle — 01. We might as well [tackle] the most difficult problems right now so that we can get them out of the way. 02. The player caught the pass, and then was [tackled] by the defense. 03. The young man was injured in a football game at school when he… … Grammatical examples in English
tackle — tack•le [[t]ˈtæk əl[/t]] for 2 4 [[t]ˈteɪ kəl[/t]] n. v. led, ling 1) equipment or gear, esp. for fishing: fishing tackle[/ex] 2) bui any system of leverage using pulleys, as a combination of ropes and blocks as for hoisting or lowering objects… … From formal English to slang
problem — prob|lem W1S1 [ˈprɔbləm US ˈpra: ] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(difficulty)¦ 2 3¦(question)¦ 4 no problem 5 the (only) problem is (that) ... 6 that s your/his etc problem 7 it s/that s not my problem 8 What s your/his etc problem? 9 Do … Dictionary of contemporary English
tackle — I. noun Etymology: Middle English takel; akin to Middle Dutch takel ship s rigging Date: 13th century 1. a set of the equipment used in a particular activity ; gear < fishing tackle > 2. a. a ship s rigging b. an assemblage of ropes and pulleys… … New Collegiate Dictionary
tackle — UK US /ˈtækl/ verb [T] ► to try to deal with something: »The first thing the new government must do is to tackle inflation. »tackle a crisis/question/problem »I felt that the whole subject was too sensitive to tackle. ► to talk to someone about a … Financial and business terms
tackle an issue — If you tackle an issue or problem, you resolve or deal with it … The small dictionary of idiomes
tackle — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 movement in sports ADJECTIVE ▪ hard, strong ▪ high ▪ Their captain was sent off for a high tackle on Cooper. ▪ bad, crunching … Collocations dictionary