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1 râpé
râpe [ʀαp]feminine noun* * *ʀɑpnom féminin Culinaire grater* * *ʀɒp nf1) CUISINE grater2) (à bois) rasp* * *râpe nf1 Culin grater;2 Tech rasp.râpe à fromage cheese grater.1. [carotte, fromage etc] grated3. (familier & locution)avec cette pluie, c'est râpé pour la promenade with all this rain, we might as well forget about going for a walk————————nom masculin1. [fromage] grated cheese2. [tabac] scraped tobacco -
2 rape
m.1 snuff, rappee.2 monkfish (fish).pret.indicat.1st person singular (yo) Preterite Indicative of Spanish verb: rapar.* * *1 (pez) angler fish————————\al rape close-cropped, short* * *ISM1) [de barba] quick shave; [de pelo] rough haircut2) * (=bronca) ticking-off *, telling-off *IISM (Zool) angler fish* * *a) (Coc, Zool) monkfish, goosefish (AmE)b)al rape: tiene el pelo cortado al rape — he has closely-cropped hair
* * *= catfish, snuff, anglerfish.Ex. The article ' Catfish ain't ugly' reviews the range of Web sites providing information about the catfish in the USA and places to go to fish for catfish.Ex. The mean age of onset to take snuff was 12.5 years & 14.8 years for smoking cigarettes.Ex. Anglerfish are marine fish that attract prey by dangling a fleshy, bait-like appendage in front of their heads.----* pelado al rape = crewcut [crew-cut].* * *a) (Coc, Zool) monkfish, goosefish (AmE)b)al rape: tiene el pelo cortado al rape — he has closely-cropped hair
* * *= catfish, snuff, anglerfish.Ex: The article ' Catfish ain't ugly' reviews the range of Web sites providing information about the catfish in the USA and places to go to fish for catfish.
Ex: The mean age of onset to take snuff was 12.5 years & 14.8 years for smoking cigarettes.Ex: Anglerfish are marine fish that attract prey by dangling a fleshy, bait-like appendage in front of their heads.* pelado al rape = crewcut [crew-cut].* * *2al rape: tiene el pelo cortado al rape he has closely-cropped hair* * *
Del verbo rapar: ( conjugate rapar)
rapé es:
1ª persona singular (yo) pretérito indicativo
rape es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
rapar
rape
rapé
rapar ( conjugate rapar) verbo transitivo ‹ cabeza› to shave;
‹ pelo› to crop
rape sustantivo masculino
b)◊ al rape: tiene el pelo cortado al rape he has closely-cropped hair
rapar verbo transitivo to shave
rapar el pelo, to crop o cut sb's hair very short
rape m (pez) monkfish
♦ Locuciones: al rape, close-cropped
' rape' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
aceite
- atropellar
- colza
- estupro
- forzar
- violar
- violación
- violentar
- pelado
- pelar
English:
angler fish
- outrage
- rape
- crew
- date
- snuff
* * *rape1 nm[pez] monkfishrape2: al rape loc advcortar el pelo al rape a alguien to give sb a crew cut* * *m pescado anglerfish;* * *rape nm: close haircutrapé nm: snuff* * *rape n angler fish -
3 rape
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4 rape
[reɪp]1. noun1) the crime of having sexual intercourse with a woman against her will.إغْتِصاب سَلْب وتَدْمير2. verb1) to force (a woman) to have sexual intercourse against her will.يَغْتَصِب2) to cause great damage, destruction etc to (countryside etc).يَسْلُب ويُدَمِّر -
5 RAPE
Tattooing on the buttocks -
6 enlèvement des Sabines
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7 rapto
m.1 abduction, kidnapping (secuestro).2 fit (ataque).3 rapture, ecstasy, ravishment, raptus.4 rape.Ella restriega su desamor She rubs in her lack of love.pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: raptar.* * *1 (secuestro) kidnapping, abduction* * *SM1) (=secuestro) kidnapping, kidnaping (EEUU), abduction2) (=impulso) sudden impulse3) (=éxtasis) ecstasy, rapture* * *1) ( secuestro) kidnapping, abduction (frml); (Hist, Mit) rape (arch)2) ( arrebato) fitun rapto de ira/celos — a fit of rage/jealousy
* * *= rape, rapture, kidnapping, abduction.Ex. Crimes against the person include homicide, rape, assault and robbery.Ex. He listened with rapture, and all the more because it was a poignant moment in his life.Ex. This is an introduction in accessing basic legal resources pertaining to parental kidnapping on the state, federal, and international levels.Ex. This paper chronicles the growing frequency of child abductions by divorced parents who are warring over child custody.* * *1) ( secuestro) kidnapping, abduction (frml); (Hist, Mit) rape (arch)2) ( arrebato) fitun rapto de ira/celos — a fit of rage/jealousy
* * *= rape, rapture, kidnapping, abduction.Ex: Crimes against the person include homicide, rape, assault and robbery.
Ex: He listened with rapture, and all the more because it was a poignant moment in his life.Ex: This is an introduction in accessing basic legal resources pertaining to parental kidnapping on the state, federal, and international levels.Ex: This paper chronicles the growing frequency of child abductions by divorced parents who are warring over child custody.* * *A1 (secuestro) kidnapping, abduction ( frml)el rapto de las Sabinas the rape of the Sabine womenB (arrebato) fiten un rapto de ira/celos in a fit of rage/jealousy* * *
Del verbo raptar: ( conjugate raptar)
rapto es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
raptó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
raptar
rapto
raptar ( conjugate raptar) verbo transitivo ( secuestrar) to kidnap, abduct (frml)
rapto sustantivo masculino ( secuestro) kidnapping, abduction (frml)
raptar verbo transitivo to kidnap
rapto sustantivo masculino
1 (de un rehén) kidnapping, abduction
2 (impulso) fit
en un rapto de generosidad, in a fit of generosity
' rapto' also found in these entries:
English:
abduction
- kidnapping
* * *rapto nm1. [secuestro] abduction, kidnapping2. [ataque] fit;en un rapto de entusiasmo se abrazó a su jefe in a fit of enthusiasm he hugged his boss* * *m kidnap* * *rapto nm1) secuestro: kidnapping, abduction2) arrebato: fit, outburst -
8 Raub
m; -es, kein Pl.1. robbery (auch JUR.) wegen schweren / bewaffneten Raubes for aggravated / armed robbery2. (Entführung) abduction; der Raub der Sabinerinnen KUNST, MYTH. the rape of the Sabine women ( oder the Sabines)3. (Beute) booty, loot; auf Raub ausgehen Tier: hunt its prey; Dieb: go out on the prowl; ein Raub der Flammen werden fig. be destroyed by fire, fall victim to the flames* * *der Raubprey;(Beute) capture; booty;(Tat) robbery* * *[raup]m - (e)s[-bəs] no plschwerer Ráúb — aggravated robbery
2) (= Entführung) abductionder Ráúb der Sabinerinnen — the rape of the Sabine women
3) (= Beute) booty, loot, spoils pl* * *der1) (the act of robbing: Robbery is a serious crime; He was charged with four robberies.) robbery2) (the act of causing great damage, destruction etc to land etc.) rape3) (stolen goods.) swag* * *<-[e]s, -e>[raup]1. (das Rauben) robberybewaffneter \Raub armed robberyschwerer \Raub robbery with aggravation3.* * *der; Raub[e]s1) robbery; (Entführung) kidnapping2) (Beute) [robber's] loot; stolen goods pl* * *wegen schweren/bewaffneten Raubes for aggravated/armed robbery2. (Entführung) abduction;3. (Beute) booty, loot;ein Raub der Flammen werden fig be destroyed by fire, fall victim to the flames* * *der; Raub[e]s1) robbery; (Entführung) kidnapping2) (Beute) [robber's] loot; stolen goods pl* * *nur sing. m.pillage n.piracy n.predation n.rape n.robbery n.theft n. -
9 ratto
m zoology rat* * *ratto1 s.m.1 ( rapimento) abduction; kidnapping; rape: il ratto delle Sabine, the rape of the Sabines // (dir.): ratto a fine di matrimonio, abduction with intent to marry (the victim); ratto a fine di libidine, abduction for a lewd purpose* * *I ['ratto] smStoria, Dir abductionII ['ratto] smZool rat* * *I ['ratto]sostantivo maschile (rapimento) abductionII ['ratto]il ratto delle Sabine — stor. the rape of the Sabine women
sostantivo maschile zool. rat* * *ratto1/'ratto/sostantivo m.————————ratto2/'ratto/sostantivo m.zool. rat. -
10 raub
m; -es, kein Pl.1. robbery (auch JUR.) wegen schweren / bewaffneten Raubes for aggravated / armed robbery2. (Entführung) abduction; der Raub der Sabinerinnen KUNST, MYTH. the rape of the Sabine women ( oder the Sabines)3. (Beute) booty, loot; auf Raub ausgehen Tier: hunt its prey; Dieb: go out on the prowl; ein Raub der Flammen werden fig. be destroyed by fire, fall victim to the flames* * *der Raubprey;(Beute) capture; booty;(Tat) robbery* * *[raup]m - (e)s[-bəs] no plschwerer Ráúb — aggravated robbery
2) (= Entführung) abductionder Ráúb der Sabinerinnen — the rape of the Sabine women
3) (= Beute) booty, loot, spoils pl* * *der1) (the act of robbing: Robbery is a serious crime; He was charged with four robberies.) robbery2) (the act of causing great damage, destruction etc to land etc.) rape3) (stolen goods.) swag* * *<-[e]s, -e>[raup]1. (das Rauben) robberybewaffneter \Raub armed robberyschwerer \Raub robbery with aggravation3.* * *der; Raub[e]s1) robbery; (Entführung) kidnapping2) (Beute) [robber's] loot; stolen goods pl* * *…raub m im subst:Handtaschenraub bag-snatching;Juwelenraub jewel(le)ry theft;Kindesraub kidnapping (of a child)* * *der; Raub[e]s1) robbery; (Entführung) kidnapping2) (Beute) [robber's] loot; stolen goods pl* * *nur sing. m.pillage n.piracy n.predation n.rape n.robbery n.theft n. -
11 gwał|t
m (G gwałtu) 1. (zmuszanie do stosunku) rape C/U- gwałt na kobiecie/nieletniej the rape of a woman/minor- gwałt zbiorowy a gang rape- usiłowanie gwałtu (an) attempted rape- dopuścić się gwałtu to commit (a) rape2. sgt (przemoc) violence- zadać gwałt komuś/czemuś to do violence to sb/sth- gwałt na czyjejś wolności przen. a violation of sb’s freedom3. pot. (pośpiech) haste- zdążymy, po co ten gwałt! what’s all the rush? we’ll make it!- na gwałt potrzebowal pieniędzy he needed money urgently4. (zamieszanie) narobić gwałtu to make a fussThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > gwał|t
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12 HREPPR
(-s, -ar), m. poor-law district (in Iceland).* * *m.:—this word remains in ‘ the Rape of Bramber’ in Sussex, and is undoubtedly Scandinavian, being probably derived, as Pal Vídalín suggested, from hreppa, and thus originally meaning a share, allodium; it may be that the proper name Hrappr (Landn.) is akin (= a yeoman, master of a Rape?); for the bad sense of that name (= a traitor) is a metonyme, borrowed from the person of that name in the Njála. After the introduction of Christianity, all Icel. was, for the maintenance of the poor, divided into poor-law districts called hreppar, which still exist, being in most cases, though not always, identical with the sókn or parish; and it is remarkable that the district round the Bishop’s seat at Skalholt bears the local name Hreppar, indicating that this division had the Bishop’s house as its nucleus. The occurrence therefore of this name in the Landn. is an anachronism; as probably are also the few instances in which hreppr is used as an appellative in records of the heathen age, e. g. Lv. l. c. It is not known when the division into Rapes took place; perhaps it took place gradually during the 11th century; vera á hrepp, koma á hreppinn, to be or become a pauper. In the Grágás a special section (and as it seems one of the oldest) is called ‘um Hreppa-skil,’ Kb. ii. 171–180; ‘um Hreppa-lög,’ Sb. i. 443–458. Twenty franklins at least constituted a lawful Rape, Kb. ii. 171. (These remarks are partly due to Konrad Maurer.)COMPDS: hreppadómr, hreppalög, Hreppamaðr, hreppamál, hreppamót, hreppaskil, hreppatal, hreppsfundr, hreppsmaðr, hreppssókn, hreppsóknarmenn, hreppsstjóri, hreppsúmagi. -
13 hrepp-stjóri
a, m. a ‘Rape-steerer,’ overseer, Jb. 186, Vm. 116: in each Rape in Icel. the best yeoman is chosen as hreppstjóri by the sheriff (amtmaðr) or, as in former days, by the parishioners, but he is not paid; he has, jointly with the parish priest, to manage the business of the Rape, esp. to see to the maintenance of the poor, fix the poor-rate of each franklin, and, as there are no poor-houses, to arrange the distribution of the poor (úmagar) among the parishioners. In the days of the Commonwealth there was a committee of five members, called hreppstjórnarmenn (q. v.), which discharged the duties of the present hreppstjóri; með ráði heima-prests ok hreppstjóra, Vm. 116. This word does not occur in the Grágás, but only after A. D. 1281; for the reading hreppstjóri in the D. I. i. 199 (in a deed supposed to be of A. D. 1150) is only found in a mod. transcript, and the original prob. had hreppstjórnarmenn (pl.) -
14 costar
v.1 to cost (money).¿cuánto cuesta? how much is it?me costó 3.000 pesos it cost me 3,000 pesoscostó muy barato it was very cheapEso cuesta mil dólares That costs a thousand dollars.2 to take (time).nos costó seis horas llegar it took us six hours to get there3 to be difficult to.Cuesta concentrar la atención It is difficult to focus your attention.4 to be expensive, to turn out to be expensive.El mármol cuesta Marble is expensive.5 to find it difficult to, to find it hard to.Me cuesta ser profesor I find it difficult to be a teacher.6 to be hard to do, to be difficult to do, to be hard to accomplish, to cost.La perfección cuesta Perfection is hard to accomplish.* * *1 (valer) to cost■ ¿cuánto costó? how much was it?2 (ser difícil) to be hard, be difficult; (resultar difícil) to be difficult for3 (tiempo) to take\costar barato,-a to be cheapcostar caro,-a to be expensive, cost a lot 2 to pay dearly for somethingcostar mucho / costar trabajo to be difficult, be hard workcostar un ojo de la cara familiar to cost an arm and a legcueste lo que cueste at any cost, whatever it costs* * *verb* * *1. VT1) [en dinero] to costla lámpara cuesta 45 euros — the lamp is o costs 45 euros
¿cuánto te ha costado el libro? — how much did you pay for the book?, how much did the book cost (you)?
¿cuánto cuesta este libro? — how much is this book?, how much does this book cost?
el porte no me ha costado nada — it didn't cost me anything to have it delivered, the delivery didn't cost me anything
2) [en esfuerzo, tiempo]•
costar trabajo, cuesta poco trabajo ser amable — it doesn't take much to be pleasant, it's not so hard to be pleasant¿te ha costado trabajo encontrar la casa? — did you have trouble finding the house?
costar Dios y ayuda —
sangre 2)me costó Dios y ayuda convencerla — I had a hard job o time persuading her
3) [en consecuencias] to costese error te costará el puesto — that mistake will cost you your job o will lose you your job
la violación le costó doce años de cárcel — the rape earned him twelve years in prison, he got twelve years in prison for the rape
2. VI1) [en dinero]2) [en dificultad] to be hard, be difficultal principio cuesta, pero luego se hace más fácil — it's hard o difficult at first but then it gets easier
cuesta reconocerlo, pero es verdad — it's hard o difficult to admit it, but it's true
•
costar a algn, lo que más me cuesta es el inglés — the thing I find hardest o most difficult is Englishme cuesta creer que seas hermano suyo — I find it hard o difficult to believe that you are his brother
¿por qué no me llamas? ¡si no te cuesta nada! — why don't you give me a call? it's not so hard o difficult!
3) [en consecuencias]•
costar caro a algn — to cost sb dear* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( en dinero) to cost¿cuánto me costará arreglarlo? — how much will it be o cost to fix it?
2) ( en perjuicios) (+ me/te/le etc)3) ( en esfuerzo)¿qué te cuesta hacerlo? — go on, why don't you do it?
me cuesta trabajo creerlo — I find it hard o difficult to believe
2.lo logró, pero le costó lo suyo — he managed it in the end, but not without a struggle
costar vi1) ( en dinero) to costel reloj me costó caro/barato — the watch cost a lot/didn't cost much
2) ( resultar perjudicial)3) ( resultar difícil)me cuesta creerlo — I find it hard o difficult to believe
nos costó convencerla/dormirnos — we had trouble persuading her/getting to sleep
cuesta un poco/mucho acostumbrarse — it's not easy/it's very hard to get used to
¿te costó mucho encontrarlo? — did you have much trouble finding it?
* * *= cost.Nota: Verbo irregular: pasado y participio cost.Ex. The Mansell pre-1956 imprint catalog, in 604 volumes, is being edited at the rate of 20,000 entries a week, and is costing $1 million per year to edit.----* costar + Cantidad = run into + Cantidad.* costar dinero = cost + money, take + money.* costar el oro y el moro = cost + the earth, cost + an arm and a leg, cost + a pretty penny, cost + a fortune.* costar la vida = cost + life.* costar muchísimo dinero = break + the bank.* costar mucho trabajo = have + a tough time, have + a hard time.* costar poquísimo = pay + peanuts.* costar trabajo = have + Posesivo + work cut out for + Pronombre, have + Posesivo + job cut out for + Pronombre.* costar una fortuna = cost + a fortune.* costar un dineral = break + the bank, cost + an arm and a leg, cost + a fortune.* costar un montón = cost + a bundle.* costar un ojo de la cara = cost + the earth, cost + an arm and a leg, cost + a pretty penny, cost + a fortune.* costar un riñón = cost + an arm and a leg, cost + the earth, pay through + the nose, cost + a fortune.* cueste lo que cueste = at any cost, at all costs, at any price.* quien algo quiere algo le cuesta = no pain, no gain.* todo cuesta algo = nothing comes without a cost.* * *1.verbo transitivo1) ( en dinero) to cost¿cuánto me costará arreglarlo? — how much will it be o cost to fix it?
2) ( en perjuicios) (+ me/te/le etc)3) ( en esfuerzo)¿qué te cuesta hacerlo? — go on, why don't you do it?
me cuesta trabajo creerlo — I find it hard o difficult to believe
2.lo logró, pero le costó lo suyo — he managed it in the end, but not without a struggle
costar vi1) ( en dinero) to costel reloj me costó caro/barato — the watch cost a lot/didn't cost much
2) ( resultar perjudicial)3) ( resultar difícil)me cuesta creerlo — I find it hard o difficult to believe
nos costó convencerla/dormirnos — we had trouble persuading her/getting to sleep
cuesta un poco/mucho acostumbrarse — it's not easy/it's very hard to get used to
¿te costó mucho encontrarlo? — did you have much trouble finding it?
* * *= cost.Nota: Verbo irregular: pasado y participio cost.Ex: The Mansell pre-1956 imprint catalog, in 604 volumes, is being edited at the rate of 20,000 entries a week, and is costing $1 million per year to edit.
* costar + Cantidad = run into + Cantidad.* costar dinero = cost + money, take + money.* costar el oro y el moro = cost + the earth, cost + an arm and a leg, cost + a pretty penny, cost + a fortune.* costar la vida = cost + life.* costar muchísimo dinero = break + the bank.* costar mucho trabajo = have + a tough time, have + a hard time.* costar poquísimo = pay + peanuts.* costar trabajo = have + Posesivo + work cut out for + Pronombre, have + Posesivo + job cut out for + Pronombre.* costar una fortuna = cost + a fortune.* costar un dineral = break + the bank, cost + an arm and a leg, cost + a fortune.* costar un montón = cost + a bundle.* costar un ojo de la cara = cost + the earth, cost + an arm and a leg, cost + a pretty penny, cost + a fortune.* costar un riñón = cost + an arm and a leg, cost + the earth, pay through + the nose, cost + a fortune.* cueste lo que cueste = at any cost, at all costs, at any price.* quien algo quiere algo le cuesta = no pain, no gain.* todo cuesta algo = nothing comes without a cost.* * *vtA (en dinero) to cost¿cuánto te costó la maleta? how much did the suitcase cost you?, how much did you pay for the suitcase?¿cuánto or ( crit) qué costaron las entradas? how much were the tickets?, how much did the tickets cost?¿cuánto me costará arreglar el reloj? how much will it be o cost to fix my watch?B (en perjuicios) (+ me/te/le etc):el atentado que le costó la vida the attack in which he was killed, the attack which cost him his lifeel accidente le costó una pierna he lost a leg in the accidentle costó el puesto it cost him his jobel robo le costó 10 años de cárcel he got 10 years for the robbery¿qué te cuesta invitarla? go on, why don't you invite her?C(en esfuerzo): me ha costado mucho trabajo llegar hasta aquí it has taken me a lot of hard work to get this farme cuesta trabajo creerlo I find it hard o difficult to believeme costó varias noches sin dormir I lost several nights' sleep over ital fin lo logró — sí, pero le costó lo suyo he managed it in the end — yes, but not without a struggleme costó sangre, sudor y lágrimas terminarlo a tiempo I sweated blood to get it finished on time¿tanto te cuesta pedir perdón? is it really so hard for you to say sorry?cueste lo que cueste at all costs, no matter whatD ( esp Esp) ‹tiempo› to takeme cuesta 45 minutos llegar a la oficina it takes me 45 minutes to get to the office■ costarviA (en dinero) to costel bolso me costó barato/caro the bag was cheap/expensive, the bag didn't cost much/cost a lotB(resultar perjudicial): esto te va a costar caro you're going to pay dearly for thisC(resultar difícil): me cuesta creerlo I find it hard o difficult to believenos costó convencerla it wasn't easy to persuade her, we had trouble o difficulty persuading hercuesta, pero uno se va acostumbrando it's not easy, but you get used to it¿te ha costado mucho encontrar la casa? did you have much trouble o problem finding the house?le cuesta mucho la física he finds physics very difficult o hard* * *
costar ( conjugate costar) verbo transitivo
◊ ¿cuánto me costará arreglarlo? how much will it cost to fix it?b) ( en perjuicios):
le costó el puesto it cost him his jobc) ( en esfuerzo):
cuesta abrirlo it's hard to open;
me cuesta trabajo creerlo I find it hard o difficult to believe
verbo intransitivo
b) ( resultar perjudicial):
c) ( resultar difícil):
no te cuesta nada intentarlo it won't do you any harm to give it a try;
la física le cuesta he finds physics difficult;
me costó dormirme I had trouble getting to sleep
costar verbo transitivo & verbo intransitivo
1 (tener un precio) to cost: ¿cuánto dinero te costó?, how much did it cost you?
2 (llevar tiempo) to take
3 (ser trabajoso) me cuesta hablar alemán, I find it difficult to speak German
nos costó mucho conseguir el empleo, it was really hard to get the job
♦ Locuciones: figurado te va a costar caro, you'll pay dearly for this
cueste lo que cueste, cost what it may
' costar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
ojo
- riñón
- salir
- valer
- barato
- barbaridad
- cuánto
English:
be
- bomb
- come to
- cost
- set back
- lose
* * *costar vi1. [dinero] to cost;¿cuánto cuesta? how much is it?;me costó 300 pesos it cost me 300 pesos;costó muy barato it was very cheap;costar caro: esa broma le va a costar caro he's going to pay dearly for that joke2. [tiempo] to take;nos costó seis horas llegar it took us six hours to get there;rellenar ese impreso no te costará ni cinco minutos it won't take you five minutes to fill in that forma este niño le cuesta dormirse this child has difficulty getting to sleep;no le habría costado nada ayudarme it wouldn't have cost him anything to help me;costar trabajo to be difficult, to take a lot of work;me costó (trabajo) acostumbrarme it took me a while to get used to it;cuesta (trabajo) abrir esa puerta this door is difficult to open;le costó mucho tiempo olvidarse de ella it took him a long time to forget her;cueste lo que cueste whatever the cost;le costó la vida/el trabajo it cost him his life/his job;me costó lo mío convencerles I had a real job persuading them, they took a lot of persuading;me costó sangre, sudor y lágrimas terminarlo I sweated blood to get it finished;nos costó Dios y ayuda it took a huge effort* * *I v/t1 en dinero cost;¿cuánto cuesta? how much does it cost?II v/i1 en dinero cost;cueste lo que cueste at all costs;costar caro fig cost dear2:me costó it was hard work* * *costar {19} v: to cost¿cuánto cuesta?: how much does it cost?* * *costar vb¿cuánto te ha costado el billete? how much did your ticket cost?2. (resultar difícil) to be hard -
15 enlèvement
enlèvement [ɑ̃lεvmɑ̃]masculine nouna. [de personne] kidnappingb. [de meuble, objet] removal ; [de bagages, marchandises, ordures] collection ; [de voiture en infraction] towing away* * *ɑ̃lɛvmɑ̃nom masculin1) ( délit) kidnapping [BrE], abduction* * *ɑ̃lɛvmɑ̃ nm1) [meubles] removal2) [personne] (= rapt) abduction, kidnapping3)* * *enlèvement nm1 ( délit) kidnappingGB, abduction; l'enlèvement d'un journaliste the kidnappingGB ou abduction of a journalist; quelques heures après leur enlèvement a few hours after they were kidnapped ou after their abduction;2 (de meuble, colis) removal; ( d'ordures ménagères) collection.l'enlèvement des Sabines Art, Hist the rape of the Sabine women; l'Enlèvement au sérail Mus The Abduction from the Seraglio.[ɑ̃lɛvmɑ̃] nom masculinl'enlèvement d'une tache/d'un organe the removal of a stain/of an organ3. [ramassage] -
16 Sabin
, Sabine [sabɛ̃, in] nom masculin, nom féminin -
17 hrepps-sókn
f. the management of a Rape, the office of the Rape councils, = mod. hreppstjórn, Grág. i. 445. -
18 похищение
1. kidnaping2. kidnapping; abduction3. rape4. ravishmentСинонимический ряд:воровство (сущ.) воровство; кража; кражу; расхищение; хищение -
19 útan
adv.; see útan.* * *[Ulf. ûtana = ἔξωθεν], from without, from outside; gengu þeir útan brygginna, they went up by the pier (from the sea), Fms. ii. 281; ok er þeir sóttu út á fjörðinn, þá réru útan í móti þeim Rögnvaldr, then R. rowed towards them, coming from the outward, Eg. 386; skjóta útan báti, to put out a boat, Nj. 272; fyrir útan (with acc.), outside of a thing, opp. to fyrir innan, 271; útan at Hafslæk, Eg. 711; Strandmaðr útan, a man from the Out-Strand, Sturl. ii. 205; útan ór Þrándheimi, Fms. i. 36.2. útan denoted the coming from without, of a voyage from Iceland to Norway, for to the Norse traders Iceland was an outlying country; also of a journey from Greenland to Iceland, Grág. i. 211; but the Icelanders also soon came to use it of going out of their own land; ferja e-n útan, fara útan, to go abroad, i. e. from Iceland, passim; fara útan, to go abroad, Grág. i. 99, 181, Nj. 94, Eg. 196, Ld. 230; spurði Þórarinn Glúm hvárt hann ætlaði útan sem hann var vanr, Th. asked G. if he intended to go abroad as he was wont, Nj. 22; meðan hann væri útan, whilst he was abroad, 4; þá var Valgarðr útan, faðir hans, 72, Ld. 254, passim (cp. út): then of other far countries, koma útan af Jórsalaheimi, Fms. vii. 74; útan af Africa, Ver. 51.II. without motion, outside; útan á síðuna, Hkr. i. 239; útan ok sunnan undir eldhúsinu stóð dyngja, outside, towards the south, Gísl. 15; hón séri því um gammann bæði útan ok innan, both outside and inside, Fms. i. 9; jamt útan sem innan, Grág. i. 392, Greg. 19; þar útan um liggr inn djúpi sjár, Edda; lagðir í kring útan um, Eg. 486; jörðin er kringlótt útan, Edda; poki um útan, with a poke about it outside, wrapped in a poke, Ld. 188; skáli súðþaktr útan, Nj. 114.III. conj. except, besides (Dan. uden); verðr fátt um kveðjur, útan þeir leggja skip saman, except that they …, Fms. x. 205; eigi skal hann, útan ( but) keypti, Gþl. 538; útan heldr, but rather, Stj. 10; útan eigi, 15; engi, útan synir Tosta, Hkr. iii. 170; engi hlutr útan sá einn, Fms. ii. 38: of whole sentences, útan þat skildi, at …, with that exception that, i. 21; fríðr at yfirlitum, útan eygðr var hann mjök, fine-looking, but that he had goggle eyes, Fas. iii. 298; fjögur ásauðarkúgildi, útan hann leysti þá þegar eitt í kosti, Dipl. v. 7; unless, kveðsk eigi við þeim vanbúinn, útan þeir sviki hann, Korm. 202, Fms. vi. 70.2. without, with acc.; Scot. but, as in the motto of the Macphersons, ‘touch not the cat but the glove;’ útan alla prýði, Stj. 10; útan starf ok erviði, 38; útan frænda ráð, Hkr. i. 232; útan leyfi konungs, Gþl. 115; útan konungs rétt ok aðildar-manna, Orkn. 212; útan aðrar lögligar pínur, H. E. i. 478: gen., útan sætta, Nj. 250, 255; útan allrar saurganar, K. Á. 104; útan orlofs, Jb. 285.3. outside of; útan kirkjugarðs, N. G. L. i. 352; útan Paradísar, K. Á. 104; útan arkarinnar, Stj.; útan borðs, héraðs, brautar, see B.4. fyrir útan, outside, off, beyond, with acc.; fyrir útan boðan, Nj. 124; fyrir útan Mön, 271; fyrir útan Þjórsá, Landn. 299, Fms. x. 114; fyrir útan haf, Ver. 39; bar vápna-burð fyrir útan þat skip, Fms. vii. 232; fyrir útan rekkju hennar, Grág. i. 371; vera fyrir útan bardaga, Fms. vi. 137; fyrir útan silfr, gull, except, Grág. i. 397; Sks. 258, Fms. xi. 394, x. 403; fyrir útan leyfi, Sks. 548; fyrir útan allar flærðir, 358; fyrir smala-för útan, except, Grág. i. 147; fyrir þat útan, 139; þar fyrir útan (Dan. desforuden), Fms. iii. 44: as adverb, svá at af gengu nafarnar fyrir útan, Eb. 118; þá menn er land eigu fyrir útan, Grág. (Kb.) ii. 80.B. In COMPDS, prefixed to gen.: útan-borðs, [Dan. udenbords], overboard, Sturl. i. 118, Fms. vii. 202, v. l. útan-borgar, out of town, Mar., Blas. 50, Fms. xi. 160. útan-bókar, without book; kunna, læra ú., by rote. útan-brautar, out of the way, left in the cold, Bs. i. 728, MS. 625. 189. útan-bæjar, outside the town, Arons S. (Bs. i. 517). útan-fjarðar, outside the firth, Vm. 165, N. G. L. i. 174. útan-fjórðungs, outside the quarter, Grág. i. 165: útanfjórðungs-maðr, m. a person living outside the quarter, Grág. i. 96. útan-fótar (opp. to innan-fótar), on the outside of the foot (leg), Nj. 97, Fas. iii. 357. útan-garða, outside the yard (house), Grág. ii. 222, 233, Fsm. 1. útan-garðs, outside the fence, Grág. i. 82, 448, ii. 263, N. G. L. i. 42: outside the farm, Ám. 6, 26. útan-gátta, out-of-doors, Stj. 436. útan-hafnarfat, an outer cloth. útan.-hafs, beyond the sea, Stj. 93. útan-héraðs, outside the district, Js. 92: útanhéraðs-maðr (- strákr), m. a man not belonging to the county, Ld. 228, 272, Bs. i. 627. útan-hrepps, outside the Rape, Grág. i. 293, 447: útanhrepps-maðr, m. an outsitter, Grág. i. 448, K. Þ. K. útan-lands and útan-lendis, abroad, Eg. 185, 195, 691, Hkr. ii. 114, Fms. iii. 118, vi. 233, vii. 121: útanlands-maðr, m. a foreigner, Grág. i. 224, ii. 405: útanlands-siðir, m. pl. outlandish, foreign manners, Fms. vii. 171. útan-lærs, outside the thigh, Eg. 298. útan-sóknar, out of the parish, N. G. L.: útansóknar-maðr, m. a man not of the parish, H. E. i. 483. útan-stafs, outside the border; eignir þær er ú. eru kallaðar ok í almenningum eru, N. G. L. i. 125. útan-steins, outside the stone, Fas. i. 514. útan-sveitar, out of the sveit: útansveitar-maðr, m. an alien to the sveit, Fs. útan-þinga, outside the parish, Pm. 47. útan-þings, outside the þing (the place), N. G. L. i. 63: útanþings-maðr, m. a man of another district, Grág. i. 85. -
20 Diomedes
Dĭŏmēdes, is, m., = Diomêdês.I.A son of Tydeus, king of Aetolia, and Deipyle, the successor of Adrastus in Argos; a famous hero at the siege of Troy, after which he went to Apulia, where he founded Argyripa ( Arpi), Ov. M. 13, 100 sq.; 14, 457; Verg. A. 1, 752; 8, 9; Hor. S. 1, 5, 92; id. A. P. 146 et saep.—As grandson of Oeneus called Oenides, Ov. M. 14, 512: Diomedis Campus, the region about Cannae in Apulia, on the Aufidus, Liv. 25, 10; cf. Paul. ex Fest. p. 75 Müll.—Deriv., Dĭŏmēdēus( - īus), a, um, adj., of Diomedes:II.enses,
Ov. M. 15, 806:furtum,
i. e. the rape of the Trojan Palladium, Stat. Silv. 5, 3, 179;called also, ausa,
Claud. VI. Cons. Honor. 479:agri,
i. e. Aetolian, Mart. 13, 93;on the contrary, arces,
the cities founded by Diomedes in Italy, Stat. Silv. 3, 3, 163.—So too Diomedea (insula), an island or group of islands in the Adriatic, on the coast of Apulia, now St. Domenico, St. Nicola, and Caprara, Mel. 2, 7, 13; Plin. 3, 26, 30, § 151; cf.:Diomedis insula,
id. 12, 1, 3, § 6; Paul. ex Fest. p. 75 Müll.—Hence, the birds of that place (acc. to the fable of the metamorphosed companions of Diomedes) are called Diomedeae aves, Plin. 10, 44, 61, § 126; cf. Serv. Verg. A. 11, 271; Isid. Orig. 12, 7, 28.—A king of the Bistones in Thrace, who gave his captives to be eaten by his horses; overcome at last by Hercules, Serv. Verg. A. 8, 300; 1, 752.—Hence, Diomedei equi, Claud. Rapt. Pros. 2 praef. 12; Aus. Idyll. 19, 9; cf. Claud. in Rufin. 1, 254.
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