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the clock loses time

Толкование Перевод

1 clock

I
1. [klɒk] n

1. 1) часы (настольные, стенные, башенные)

hanging [standing] clock - висячие [стоячие] часы

the face of a clock - циферблат часов

to wind (up) a clock - завести часы

to put the clock on [back] - переставить часы /перевести стрелки часов/ вперёд [назад]

the clock is fast [slow] - часы спешат [отстают]

the clock gains [loses] - часы идут вперёд [отстают]

2) табельные часы-автомат, таймер (тж. time clock)

clock card - хронокарта; карта контрольных часов

3) биологические часы ( организма)

circannual clock - регулятор годичной жизнедеятельности

2. время

what o'clock is it? - который час?

it is five o'clock - пять часов

3. груб. «вывеска», лицо, рожа

he sat there with a grin all over his clock - он сидел и ухмылялся во весь рот

4. разг.

1) таксометр, счётчик такси

2) спидометр

3) счётчик пройденного пути ( автомобиля)

♢ like a clock - как часы; пунктуально, точно, аккуратно

when one's clock strikes - когда пробьёт (чей-л.) час

to set /to turn/ back the clock - тормозить /задерживать/ развитие; (пытаться) повернуть вспять колесо истории

around /round/ the clock - круглые сутки

to sleep [to work] the clock round - проспать [проработать] двенадцать часов подряд или круглые сутки

to work against the clock - работать с большим напряжением, чтобы выполнить задание в срок

to kill the clock, to run out the clock - тянуть время (в футболе и т. п.)

2. [klɒk] v

1. 1) хронометрировать время (на скачках, состязаниях и т. п.)

2) спорт. показывать (какое-л.) время

to clock the best time - показать лучшее время

3) засекать время прихода на работу и ухода с работы ( с помощью автоматического приспособления; обыкн. clock in, clock off, clock on, clock out)

2. груб. дать по морде

I'll clock you one if you annoy me again - будешь ещё ко мне приставать, получишь в морду
II [klɒk] n
стрелка на чулке ( украшение)
II [klɒk] v диал.
1. сидеть на яйцах

2. кудахтать

НБАРС > clock
2 lose

lu:z
past tense, past participle - lost; verb

1) (to stop having; to have no longer: She has lost interest in her work; I have lost my watch; He lost hold of the rope.) perder

2) (to have taken away from one (by death, accident etc): She lost her father last year; The ship was lost in the storm; He has lost his job.) perder

3) (to put (something) where it cannot be found: My secretary has lost your letter.) perder

4) (not to win: I always lose at cards; She lost the race.) perder

5) (to waste or use more (time) than is necessary: He lost no time in informing the police of the crime.) perder

•

- loser
- loss
- lost
- at a loss
- a bad
- good loser
- lose oneself in
- lose one's memory
- lose out
- lost in
- lost on

lose vb perder

don't lose it no lo pierdas

I think I've lost my wallet creo que he perdido la cartera

we lost the final 3 - 0 perdimos la final por 3 a 0

to lose your way perderse

to lose your temper perder los estribos

El pasado y participio pasado de lose es lost; el gerundio se escribe losing

lose

tr[lʊːz]

transitive verb (pt & pp lost tr[lɒst], ger losing)

1 (in general) perder

■ he's lost his car keys ha perdido las llaves del coche

■ he lost himself in the middle of his explanation se perdió a mitad de la explicación

2 (immerse) sumergir (in, en)

■ she lost herself in the novel estaba absorta en la novela

3 (clock) atrasar

■ this watch loses 5 minutes a day este reloj atrasa 5 minutos por día

intransitive verb

1 (in general) perder

■ Liverpool lost to United el Liverpool perdió ante el United

2 (clock) atrasarse

\

SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALL

to have nothing to lose familiar no tener nada que perder

to lose one's head perder la cabeza

to lose one's heart (to somebody) enamorarse (de alguien)

to lose one's life perder la vida, perecer

to lose one's way perderse

to lose sight of something perder algo de vista

to lose weight adelgazar, perder peso

lose ['lu:z] v, lost ['lɔst] ; losing ['lu:-zɪŋ] vt

1) : perder

I lost my umbrella: perdí mi paraguas

to lose blood: perder sangre

to lose one's voice: quedarse fónico

to have nothing to lose: no tener nada que perder

to lose no time: no perder tiempo

to lose weight: perder peso, adelgazar

to lose one's temper: perder los estribos, enojarse, enfadarse

to lose sight of: perder de vista

2) : costar, hacer perder

the errors lost him his job: los errores le costaron su empleo

3) : atrasar

my watch loses 5 minutes a day: mi reloj atrasa 5 minutos por día

4)

to lose oneself : perderse, ensimismarse

lose vi

1) : perder

we lost to the other team: perdimos contra el otro equipo

2) : atrasarse

the clock loses time: el reloj se atrasa

lose

v.

(§ p.,p.p.: lost) = palmar v.

• perder v.

luːz
1.

1) transitive verb (past & past p lost)

Sense I

2) ( mislay) perder*

I've lost my key — he perdido or se me ha perdido la llave

to lose one's way — perderse*

3) ( be deprived of) \<\<sight/territory/right\>\> perder*

to lose one's voice — quedarse afónico

she lost the use of her legs — quedó paralítica

4)

a) ( fail to keep) \<\<customers/popularity/speed\>\> perder*

we are losing our best teachers to industry — los mejores profesores se nos están yendo a trabajar a la industria

b) ( rid oneself of) \<\<inhibitions\>\> perder*

to lose weight — adelgazar*, perder* peso

5)

a) ( shake off) \<\<pursuer\>\> deshacerse* de

b) ( lose sight of) perder* de vista

6) ( confuse) confundir

you've lost me there! — no entiendo, no te sigo

7) ( cause to lose) costar*, hacer* perder

their hesitation lost them the contract — la falta de decisión les costó or les hizo perder el contrato

8)

a) ( miss) \<\<train/flight/connection\>\> perder*

b) ( let pass) \<\<time/opportunity\>\> perder*

my watch loses three minutes every day — mi reloj (se) atrasa tres minutos por día

Sense II

9) ( fail to win) \<\<game/battle/election\>\> perder*

2.

vi

1)

a) ( be beaten) \<\<team/contestant/party\>\> perder*

they're losing 3-1 — van perdiendo 3 a 1

to lose TO somebody — perder* frente a alguien

b) losing pres p <team/party> perdedor

to be on the losing side — ser* de los perdedores

2)

a) ( suffer losses) perder*

to lose on a deal — salir* perdiendo en un negocio

b) ( be less effective) perder*

the poem loses in translation — el poema pierde con la traducción or al ser traducido

3) \<\<watch/clock\>\> atrasar, atrasarse

3.

v refl

to lose oneself (in something) — ensimismarse (en algo)

Phrasal Verbs:

- lose out

[luːz] (pt, pp lost)
1. VT

1) (=mislay, fail to find) perder

he's always losing things — siempre está perdiendo las cosas

I've lost my pen — he perdido el bolígrafo

I lost him in the crowd — lo perdí entre la muchedumbre

2) (=be deprived of) perder

you've got nothing to lose — no tienes nada que perder

you've nothing to lose by helping him — no vas a perder nada ayudándole

what have you got to lose? — ¿qué tienes tú que perder?, ¿qué vas a perder?

he lost £1,000 on that deal — perdió 1.000 libras en ese trato

I lost my father when I was ten — perdí a mi padre cuando tenía diez años

I don't want to lose you — no quiero perderte

• he's lost his licence — le han retirado el carnet

• to lose one's life — perder la vida

• to lose a patient — no lograr salvar a un paciente

• to lose the use of an arm — perder el uso de un brazo
breath 1., 1), voice 1., 1)
3) (=fail to keep) perder

the poem lost a lot in the translation — el poema perdió mucho en la traducción

• she's lost her figure/her looks — ha perdido la línea/su belleza

- lose it
interest 1., 1), rag I, 1., 1), sight 1., 2), temper 1., 1)
4) (=fail to win) [+ game, war, election] perder

5) (=miss)

to lose one's way — (lit) perderse; (fig) perder el rumbo

6) (=waste) perder

• there was not a moment to lose — no había ni un momento que perder

• I wouldn't lose any sleep over it! — ¡no pierdas el sueño por ello!, ¡no te preocupes por ello!

• to lose no time in doing sth, she lost no time in making up her mind — se decidió enseguida, no le costó nada decidirse

I lost no time in telling him exactly what I thought of him — no vacilé en decirle exactamente lo que pensaba de él

7) * (=get rid of) [+ unwanted companion] deshacerse de; [+ pursuers] zafarse de

• to lose weight — perder peso, adelgazar

I lost two kilos — perdí or adelgacé dos kilos

8) (=fall behind) [watch, clock] atrasarse

this watch loses five minutes every day — este reloj se atrasa cinco minutos cada día

9) (=cause loss of)

it lost him the job/the match — le costó el puesto/el partido, le hizo perder el puesto/el partido

that deal lost me £5,000 — ese negocio me costó or me hizo perder 5.000 libras

10) * (=confuse) confundir

you've lost me there — ahora sí que me has confundido, ahora sí que no te entiendo

11)

to lose o.s. in sth — (a book, music, memories) ensimismarse en algo

2. VI

1) [player, team] perder

he's losing (by) two sets to one — va perdiendo (por) dos sets a uno

they lost (by) three goals to two — perdieron (por) tres goles a dos

to lose to sb — perder contra algn

• you can't lose — no tienes pérdida, tienes que forzosamente salir ganando

• he lost on the deal — salió perdiendo en el negocio

• the story did not lose in the telling — el cuento no perdió en la narración

• it loses in translation — pierde en la traducción

2) [watch, clock] atrasarse

- lose out

* * *
[luːz]
1.

1) transitive verb (past & past p lost)

Sense I

2) ( mislay) perder*

I've lost my key — he perdido or se me ha perdido la llave

to lose one's way — perderse*

3) ( be deprived of) \<\<sight/territory/right\>\> perder*

to lose one's voice — quedarse afónico

she lost the use of her legs — quedó paralítica

4)

a) ( fail to keep) \<\<customers/popularity/speed\>\> perder*

we are losing our best teachers to industry — los mejores profesores se nos están yendo a trabajar a la industria

b) ( rid oneself of) \<\<inhibitions\>\> perder*

to lose weight — adelgazar*, perder* peso

5)

a) ( shake off) \<\<pursuer\>\> deshacerse* de

b) ( lose sight of) perder* de vista

6) ( confuse) confundir

you've lost me there! — no entiendo, no te sigo

7) ( cause to lose) costar*, hacer* perder

their hesitation lost them the contract — la falta de decisión les costó or les hizo perder el contrato

8)

a) ( miss) \<\<train/flight/connection\>\> perder*

b) ( let pass) \<\<time/opportunity\>\> perder*

my watch loses three minutes every day — mi reloj (se) atrasa tres minutos por día

Sense II

9) ( fail to win) \<\<game/battle/election\>\> perder*

2.

vi

1)

a) ( be beaten) \<\<team/contestant/party\>\> perder*

they're losing 3-1 — van perdiendo 3 a 1

to lose TO somebody — perder* frente a alguien

b) losing pres p <team/party> perdedor

to be on the losing side — ser* de los perdedores

2)

a) ( suffer losses) perder*

to lose on a deal — salir* perdiendo en un negocio

b) ( be less effective) perder*

the poem loses in translation — el poema pierde con la traducción or al ser traducido

3) \<\<watch/clock\>\> atrasar, atrasarse

3.

v refl

to lose oneself (in something) — ensimismarse (en algo)

Phrasal Verbs:

- lose out

English-spanish dictionary > lose
3 lose

1. transitive verb,
lost

1) verlieren; kommen um, verlieren [Leben, Habe]

somebody has nothing to lose [by doing something] — es kann jemandem nicht schaden[, wenn er etwas tut]

lose one's way — sich verlaufen/verfahren

2) (fail to maintain) verlieren; (become slow by) [Uhr:] nachgehen [zwei Minuten täglich usw.]

3) (waste) vertun [Zeit]; (miss) versäumen, verpassen [Zeitpunkt, Gelegenheit, Ereignis]

4) (fail to obtain) nicht bekommen [Preis, Vertrag usw.]; (fail to hear) nicht mitbekommen [Teil einer Rede usw.]; (fail to catch) verpassen, versäumen [Zug, Bus]

the motion was lost — der Antrag kam nicht durch od. scheiterte

5) (be defeated in) verlieren [Kampf, Spiel, Wette, Prozess usw.]

6) (cause loss of)

lose somebody something — jemanden um etwas bringen

you['ve] lost me — (fig.) ich komme nicht mehr mit

7) (get rid of) abschütteln [Verfolger]; loswerden [Erkältung]

lose weight — abnehmen. See also academic.ru/43876/lost">lost
2. intransitive verb,
lost

1) (suffer loss) einen Verlust erleiden; (in business) Verlust machen (on bei); (in match, contest) verlieren

lose in freshness — an Frische verlieren

you can't lose — (coll.) du kannst nur profitieren od. gewinnen

2) (become slow) [Uhr:] nachgehen

Phrasal Verbs:

- lose out

* * *
[lu:z]
past tense, past participle - lost; verb

1) (to stop having; to have no longer: She has lost interest in her work; I have lost my watch; He lost hold of the rope.) verlieren

2) (to have taken away from one (by death, accident etc): She lost her father last year; The ship was lost in the storm; He has lost his job.) verlieren

3) (to put (something) where it cannot be found: My secretary has lost your letter.) verlieren

4) (not to win: I always lose at cards; She lost the race.) verlieren

5) (to waste or use more (time) than is necessary: He lost no time in informing the police of the crime.) verlieren

•

- loser
- loss
- lost
- at a loss
- a bad
- good loser
- lose oneself in
- lose one's memory
- lose out
- lost in
- lost on
* * *

lose

<lost, lost>

[lu:z]

I. vt

1. (forfeit)

▪ to \lose sth etw verlieren; (reduce) an etw dat verlieren

▪ to \lose sth to sb etw an jdn verlieren

to \lose altitude/speed an Höhe/Geschwindigkeit verlieren

to \lose one's appetite den Appetit verlieren

to \lose blood Blut verlieren

to \lose one's breath außer Atem kommen

to \lose courage den Mut verlieren

to \lose favour with sb jds Gunst verlieren

to \lose the upper hand die Oberhand verlieren

to \lose one's job seinen Arbeitsplatz verlieren

to \lose the lead die Führung abgeben [müssen]

to \lose money Geld verlieren

to \lose popularity an Popularität einbüßen

to \lose trade Geschäftseinbußen erleiden

to \lose weight an Gewicht verlieren, abnehmen

2. (through death)

she lost her son in the fire ihr Sohn ist beim Brand umgekommen

to \lose a friend/relative einen Freund/Verwandten verlieren

to \lose one's life sein Leben verlieren

3. (miscarry)

to \lose a baby ein Kind [o Baby] verlieren

4. usu passive

▪ to be lost things verschwunden sein; victims umgekommen sein; plane, ship verloren sein

5. (waste)

to \lose an opportunity eine Gelegenheit versäumen

to \lose time Zeit verlieren

to \lose no time in doing sth etw sofort [o unverzüglich] tun

6. watch, clock

to \lose time nachgehen

7. (not find)

▪ to \lose sb jdn verlieren

▪ to \lose sth etw verlieren; (mislay) etw verlegen

to \lose the path/route vom Weg/von der Route abkommen

to \lose one's [or the] way sich akk verirren [o verlaufen

8. AM ( fam: get rid of)

▪ to \lose sb/sth jdn/etw abschütteln; pursuer, car jdn/etw abhängen fam

9. ( fam: confuse)

▪ to \lose sb jdn verwirren; (deliberately) jdn in die Irre führen [o irreführen]

you've lost me there da kann ich dir nicht ganz folgen

10. (not win)

▪ to \lose sth etw verlieren

to \lose an argument in einer Diskussion unterliegen

to \lose a battle/game eine Schlacht/ein Spiel verlieren

11. (forget)

to \lose a language/skill eine Sprache/Fähigkeit verlernen

12. (cause loss of)

▪ to \lose sb sth jdn etw kosten [o um etw akk bringen]

it almost lost me my job es kostete mich fast den Job, es hat mich fast um meinen Job gebracht

13.

▶ to \lose the day [for sb] jdn um den Sieg bringen

▶ to \lose face das Gesicht verlieren

▶ to \lose one's head den Kopf verlieren

▶ to \lose heart den Mut verlieren

▶ to \lose one's heart to sb sein Herz [an jdn] verlieren

▶ to \lose it ( fam) durchdrehen fam

I almost lost it ich bin fast verrückt geworden [o fam fast durchgedreht]

▶ to \lose one's lunch AM (sl) kotzen sl

▶ to \lose one's marbles [or mind] ( fam) nicht mehr alle Tassen im Schrank haben fam

▶ to have nothing/something to \lose nichts/etwas zu verlieren haben

▶ to \lose one's rag [about [or over] sth] ( fam) [über etw akk] in Wut geraten

▶ to \lose one's shirt [on sth] ( fam) sein letztes Hemd [bei etw dat] verlieren fam

▶ to \lose sight of sth etw aus den Augen verlieren

▶ to \lose sleep over [or about] sth sich dat wegen einer S. gen Sorgen machen, wegen einer S. gen kein Auge zutun können

▶ to \lose touch [with sb] den Kontakt [zu jdm] verlieren

▶ to \lose touch [with sth] [über etw akk] nicht mehr auf dem Laufenden sein

▶ to \lose track [of sth] (not follow) [etw dat] [geistig] nicht folgen können; (not remember)

I've lost track of the number of times he's asked me for money ich weiß schon gar nicht mehr, wie oft er mich um Geld gebeten hat

▶ to \lose oneself [or be lost] in sth sich akk in etw dat verlieren

▶ to \lose oneself in thought [völlig] gedankenverloren dastehen/dasitzen

II. vi

1. (be beaten)

▪ to \lose [to sb/sth] [gegen jdn/etw] verlieren

the team lost 2-0/by 2 points das Team verlor [mit] 2:0/verpasste den Sieg um 2 Punkte

2. (flop) ein Verlustgeschäft sein [o darstellen]

the movie lost big at the box office der Film wurde ein Riesenflop fam

3. (invest badly)

▪ to \lose on sth bei etw dat Verlust machen

4.

▶ you can't \lose du kannst nur gewinnen

* * *
[luːz] pret, ptp lost
1. vt

1) (generally) verlieren; pursuer abschütteln; one's French vergessen, verlernen; prize nicht bekommen

or (driver's) license (US) — die Stelle/den Führerschein verlieren

many men lose their hair — vielen Männern gehen die Haare aus

the cat has lost a lot of hair —

they lost 100 planes in one battle — sie haben in einer Schlacht 100 Flugzeuge verloren

the shares have lost 15% in a month — die Aktien sind in einem Monat um 15% gefallen

to lose one's way (lit) — sich verirren; (fig) die Richtung verlieren

you will lose nothing by helping them —

they have nothing/a lot to lose — sie haben nichts/viel zu verlieren

that mistake lost him his job/her friendship/the game — dieser Fehler kostete ihn die Stellung/ihre Freundschaft/den Sieg

she lost her brother in the war — sie hat ihren Bruder im Krieg verloren

he lost the use of his legs in the accident — seit dem Unfall kann er seine Beine nicht mehr bewegen

he lost himself in his work — er ging ganz in seiner Arbeit auf

he likes to lose himself in his memories — er verliert sich gern in Erinnerungen

he's lost the desire to live — er hat keinen Lebenswillen mehr

to lose no time in doing sth — etw sofort tun

we lost valuable time just talking — wir haben beim Reden wertvolle Zeit verloren

2)

my watch lost three hours — meine Uhr ist drei Stunden nachgegangen

3)

you've lost me now with all this abstract argument — bei dieser abstrakten Argumentation komme ich nicht mehr mit

4) (= not catch) opportunity verpassen; words nicht mitbekommen

to lose no opportunity to do sth — keine Gelegenheit verpassen, etw zu tun

5) (inf

= go crazy) to lose it — durchdrehen (inf)

he's finally lost it — jetzt ist er völlig durchgedreht (inf)

6)

(passive usages) to be lost (things) — verschwunden sein; (people) sich verlaufen haben; (fig) verloren sein; (words) untergehen

I can't follow the reasoning, I'm lost — ich kann der Argumentation nicht folgen, ich verstehe nichts mehr

he was soon lost in the crowd — er hatte sich bald in der Menge verloren

to be lost at sea — auf See geblieben sein; (ship) auf See vermisst sein

the ship was lost with all hands — das Schiff war mit der ganzen Besatzung untergegangen

all is (not) lost! — (noch ist nicht) alles verloren!

to get lost — sich verlaufen or verirren; (boxes etc) verloren gehen

I got lost after the second chapter —

to get lost in the post/move — in der Post/beim Umzug verloren gehen

get lost! (inf) — verschwinde! (inf)

to look lost — (ganz) verloren aussehen; (fig) ratlos or hilflos aussehen

you look ( as though you're) lost, can I help you? — haben Sie sich verlaufen or verirrt, kann ich Ihnen behilflich sein?

to give sb up for lost — jdn verloren geben

to give sth up for lost —

he was lost to science he is lost to all finer feelings — er war für die Wissenschaft verloren er hat keinen Sinn für höhere Gefühle

I'm lost without my watch — ohne meine Uhr bin ich verloren or aufgeschmissen (inf)

classical music is lost on him — er hat keinen Sinn für klassische Musik

the joke/remark was lost on her — der Witz/die Bemerkung kam bei ihr nicht an

the irony was not lost on me — ich verstand die Ironie durchaus

to be lost for words — sprachlos sein

to be lost in thought —

to be lost in one's reading/playing — in seine Lektüre/sein Spiel versunken sein

to be lost to the world — für die Welt verloren sein

2. vi
verlieren; (watch) nachgehen
you can't lose — du kannst nichts verlieren

the novel loses a lot in the film — der Roman verliert in der Verfilmung sehr

you will not lose by helping him — es kann dir nicht schaden, wenn du ihm hilfst

* * *

lose [luːz] prät und pperf lost [lɒst; US besonders lɔːst]

A v/t

1. allg eine Sache, auch seinen Glauben, das Interesse, seine Stimme, den Verstand, Zeit etc verlieren:

have lost one’s voice auch heiser sein;

lose one’s cool umg an die Decke gehen;

lose no time in doing sth sich beeilen, etwas zu tun; etwas sofort tun;

lose it sl überschnappen; (siehe die Verbindungen mit den betreffenden Substantiven); → lost B

2. sein Vermögen, seine Position etc verlieren, einbüßen, kommen um:

lose credibility an Glaubwürdigkeit einbüßen oder verlieren;

lose one’s health seine Gesundheit einbüßen;

have nothing to lose nichts zu verlieren haben;

he lost 10 pounds er nahm 10 Pfund ab; → weight A 3

3. verlieren (durch Tod, Trennung etc):

she lost a son in the war;

she has lost her baby;

lose a patient

a) einen Patienten (an einen anderen Arzt) verlieren,

b) einen Patienten nicht retten können;

she has lost her husband to her best friend sie hat ihren Mann an ihre beste Freundin verloren

4. ein Spiel, einen Prozess etc verlieren:

point lost Minuspunkt m

5. einen Preis etc nicht gewinnen oder erringen

6. eine Gesetzesvorlage nicht durchbringen

7. den Zug etc, auch fig eine Gelegenheit etc versäumen, -passen

8. eine Rede etc nicht mitbekommen umg, etwas nicht hören oder sehen (können):

I lost the end of his speech mir entging das Ende seiner Rede

9. aus den Augen verlieren

10. vergessen:

I have lost my Greek

11. einen Verfolger abschütteln

12. eine Krankheit loswerden

13. nachgehen um (Uhr):

my watch loses two minutes a day meine Uhr geht am Tag zwei Minuten nach

14. jemanden seine Stellung etc kosten, jemanden bringen um:

this will lose you your position

15. lose o.s. in

a) sich verirren in (dat):

he lost himself in the maze,

b) fig sich verlieren in (dat):

lose o.s. in thought;

the path loses itself in the woods,

c) fig sich vertiefen in (akk):

he lost himself in the book

B v/i

1. auch lose out (to) verlieren (gegen), unterliegen (dat)

2. auch lose out verlieren, draufzahlen ( beide:

on bei einem Geschäft etc):

you won’t lose by doing it es kann nicht(s) schaden, wenn du es tust

3. a) Verluste erleiden:

they lost heavily sie erlitten schwere Verluste

b) verlieren (in bei, durch):

the story has lost in translation die Geschichte hat durch die Übersetzung (sprachlich) verloren

4. verlieren (in an dat):

lose (in weight) (an Gewicht) abnehmen;

the days were losing in warmth die Tage wurden kälter

5. schlechter oder schwächer werden:

he lost daily er wurde von Tag zu Tag schwächer

6. nachgehen (Uhr)

* * *
1. transitive verb,
lost

1) verlieren; kommen um, verlieren [Leben, Habe]

somebody has nothing to lose [by doing something] — es kann jemandem nicht schaden[, wenn er etwas tut]

lose one's way — sich verlaufen/verfahren

2) (fail to maintain) verlieren; (become slow by) [Uhr:] nachgehen [zwei Minuten täglich usw.]

3) (waste) vertun [Zeit]; (miss) versäumen, verpassen [Zeitpunkt, Gelegenheit, Ereignis]

4) (fail to obtain) nicht bekommen [Preis, Vertrag usw.]; (fail to hear) nicht mitbekommen [Teil einer Rede usw.]; (fail to catch) verpassen, versäumen [Zug, Bus]

the motion was lost — der Antrag kam nicht durch od. scheiterte

5) (be defeated in) verlieren [Kampf, Spiel, Wette, Prozess usw.]

6) (cause loss of)

lose somebody something — jemanden um etwas bringen

you['ve] lost me — (fig.) ich komme nicht mehr mit

7) (get rid of) abschütteln [Verfolger]; loswerden [Erkältung]

lose weight — abnehmen. See also lost
2. intransitive verb,
lost

1) (suffer loss) einen Verlust erleiden; (in business) Verlust machen (on bei); (in match, contest) verlieren

lose in freshness — an Frische verlieren

you can't lose — (coll.) du kannst nur profitieren od. gewinnen

2) (become slow) [Uhr:] nachgehen

Phrasal Verbs:

- lose out

* * *

v.

(§ p.,p.p.: lost)

= verlieren v.

(§ p.,pp.: verlor, verloren)

English-german dictionary > lose
4 lose

lose

A vtr ( prét, pp lost)

1 ( mislay) perdre [object, person] ; to lose one's way lit se perdre, perdre son chemin ; fig s'égarer ;

2 ( be deprived of) perdre ; the poem has lost something in translation le poème a perdu quelque chose à la traduction ; to lose interest in sth se désintéresser de qch ; to lose touch (with person, reality, situation) perdre contact (with avec) ; to lose the use of perdre l'usage de [limb, muscle] ; to lose one's life mourir ; many lives were lost il y a eu de nombreuses victimes ; 200 jobs will be lost 200 emplois vont être supprimés ; to lose one's breath s'essouffler ; to lose one's figure s'épaissir ; he's losing his looks il n'est plus aussi beau qu'autrefois ; we are losing a lot of business to our competitors nous avons perdu beaucoup d'affaires au profit de nos concurrents ; they lost both sons in the war ils ont perdu leurs deux fils pendant la guerre ; to be lost at sea périr en mer ; to have nothing/little to lose ○ n'avoir rien/pas grand-chose à perdre ; try it, you've nothing to lose ○ ! essaie, tu n'as rien à perdre! ; you've nothing to lose by applying tu ne risques rien en posant ta candidature ; I daren't, I've got too much to lose je n'ose pas, c'est trop risqué ;

3 (miss, waste) manquer [chance] ; perdre [time] ; there's no time/not a moment to lose il n'y a pas de temps/un instant à perdre ; stopping meant losing vital seconds s'arrêter représentait une perte de secondes capitales ; he lost no time in replying il n'a pas perdu de temps pour répondre ; this allusion was not lost on him cette allusion ne lui a pas échappé ;

4 ( be defeated in) gen, Jur, Pol, Sport perdre [fight, war, match, game, race, case, bet, election, vote] ; avoir le dessous dans [argument, debate] ; perdre en [appeal] ;

5 ( not hear or understand) manquer [remark, word] ; ( not see) perdre [qch] de vue [moving object] ; you've lost me there ○ ! je ne vous suis plus! ; their cries were lost in the din leurs cris ont été étouffés par le vacarme ;

6 (shake off, get rid of) se débarrasser de [habit, unwanted person or object] ; semer ○ [pursuer] ; supprimer [job] ; licencier [worker] ;

7 ( go slow) [clock, watch] retarder de [minutes, seconds] ;

8 ( cause to forfeit) to lose sb sth faire perdre qch à qn ; his speech lost the party a million votes son discours a fait perdre au parti un million de voix.

B vi ( prét, pp lost)

1 ( be defeated) perdre (to sb devant qn) ; they lost to the French team ils se sont fait battre par l'équipe française ;

2 (be worse off, deteriorate) perdre ; they lost on the sale of the house ils ont vendu la maison à perte ; the novel loses in translation le roman y perd à la traduction ; try it, you can't lose! essaie, tu n'as rien à perdre! ;

3 [clock, watch] retarder.

C v refl ( prét, pp lost) to lose oneself in se plonger dans [book] ; se perdre dans [contemplation].

Idiom

to lose it (totally) ○ péter les plombs ○.

Phrasal verb

■ lose out être perdant ; to lose out on perdre dans [deal] ; manquer, rater ○ [chance, opportunity, bargain] ; to lose out to sb se faire dépasser par qn.

Big English-French dictionary > lose
5 _різне

aim at the stars, but keep your feet on the ground all are not thieves that dogs bark at all cats are grey in the dark all roads lead to Rome always lend a helping hand among the blind the one-eyed man is king as the days grow longer, the storms are stronger at a round table, there is no dispute of place a bad excuse is better than none a bad vessel is seldom broken be just before you're generous be just to all, but trust not all the best things come in small packages the best way to resist temptation is to give in to it better alone than in bad company better an empty house than a bad tenant better be the head of a dog than the tail of a lion better ride an ass that carries me than a horse that throws me better to beg than to steal, but better to work than to beg better a tooth out than always aching between two stools one goes to the ground a bird may be known by its flight a bird never flew on one wing a bit in the morning is better than nothing all day a bleating sheep loses a bite a blind man would be glad to see a blind man needs no looking glass bread always falls buttered side down a burden which one chooses is not felt butter to butter is no relish cast no dirt in the well that gives you water the chain is no stronger than its weakest link a change is as good as a rest Christmas comes but once a year circumstances after cases cleanliness is next to godliness the cobbler's wife is the worst shod a cold hand, a warm heart comparisons are odious consistency is a jewel consideration is half of conversation a creaking door hangs long on its hinges desperate diseases must have desperate remedies the devil looks after his own diamond cut diamond dirt shows the quickest on the cleanest cotton discontent is the first step in progress do as you would be done by dog does not eat dog a dog that will fetch a bone will carry a bone a dog will not cry if you beat him with a bone do not spoil the ship for a ha'porth of tar do not throw pearls before swine do your best and leave the rest with God do your duty and be afraid of none don't be a yes-man don't cut off your nose to spite your face don't drown yourself to save a drowning man don't look a gift horse in the mouth don't spur a willing horse don't strike a man when he is down don't swap the witch for the devil eagles don't catch flies eagles fly alone, but sheep flock together the English are a nation of shopkeepers even a stopped clock is right twice a day every cock sings in his own way every fish that escapes seems greater than it is every man is a pilot in a calm sea every medal has its reverse side every thing comes to a man who does not need it every tub smells of the wine it holds evil communications corrupt good manners the exception proves the rule exchange is no robbery extremes meet facts are stubborn things familiarity breeds contempt fast bind, fast find fields have eyes, and woods have ears fight fire with fire figure on the worst but hope for the best fingers were made before forks the fire which lights us at a distance will burn us when near the first shall be last and the last, first follow your own star forbearance is no acquittance the fox knows much, but more he that catches him from the day you were born till you ride in a hearse, there's nothing so bad but it might have been worse from the sweetest wine, the tartest vinegar fruit is golden in the morning, silver at noon, and lead at night gambling is the son of avarice and the father of despair the game is not worth the candles a gentleman never makes any noise the gift bringer always finds an open door the giver makes the gift precious a good horse cannot be of a bad colour a good tale is none the worse for being twice told good riddance to bad rubbish the greatest right in the world is the right to be wrong the half is more than the whole half a loaf is better than no bread half an orange tastes as sweet as a whole one hawk will not pick out hawk's eyes the heart has arguments with which the understanding is unacquainted he may well swim that is held up by the chin he that doesn't respect, isn't respected he that lies down with dogs must rise with fleas he that would live at peace and rest must hear and see and say the best he who is absent is always in the wrong he who follows is always behind the higher the climb, the broader the view history is a fable agreed upon hitch your wagon to a star the ideal we embrace is our better self if a bee didn't have a sting, he couldn't keep his honey if a sheep loops the dyke, all the rest will follow I fear Greeks even when bringing gifts if each would sweep before his own door, we should have a clean city if the cap fits, wear it if the mountain will not come to Mohammed, Mohammed must go to the mountain if you cannot bite, never show your teeth if you cannot have the best, make the best of what you have if you cannot speak well of a person, don't speak of him at all if you leave your umbrella at home, it is sure to rain if you wish to see the best in others, show the best of yourself ill news travels fast ill weeds grow apace an inch breaks no square it always pays to be a gentleman it costs nothing to ask it is easier to descend than ascend it is easier to pull down than to build up it is good fishing in troubled waters it is idle to swallow the cow and choke on the tail it is the last straw that breaks the camel's back it is sometimes best to burn your bridges behind you it is well to leave off playing when the game is at the best it is not clever to gamble, but to stop playing it's a small world it takes all sorts to make a world it takes a thief to catch a thief jealousy is a green-eyed monster jealousy is a proof of self-love keep a dress seven years and it will come back into style keep no more cats than will catch mice kindle not a fire that you cannot extinguish kissing goes by favor jam tomorrow and jam yesterday, but never jam today a joy that's shared is a joy made double justice is blind lay not the load on the lame horse learn to creep before you leap let the cock crow or not, the day will come the longest road is sometimes the shortest way home lookers-on see most of the game man does not live by bread alone many are called but few are chosen many go out for wool and come home shorn many stumble at a straw and leap over a block men cease to interest us when we find their limitations a misty morn may have a fine day the mob has many heads but no brains the moon is not seen when the sun shines the more the merrier mountain has brought forth a mouse much water runs by the mill that the miller knows not of name not a halter in his house that hanged himself the nearer the bone, the sweeter the meat never be the first by whom the new is tried nor yet the last to lay the old aside never do anything yourself you can get somebody else to do never is a long time never let your left hand know what your right hand is doing never make a bargain with the devil on a dark day never quarrel with your bread and butter never tell tales out of school a nod's as good as a wink to a blind horse no joy without alloy no man is a hero to his valet no mud can soil us but the mud we throw no names, no pack-drill no news good news no one but the wearer knows where the shoe pinches none is so blind as they who will not see none of us is perfect nothing is certain but the unforeseen nothing is easy to the unwilling nothing is so good but it might have been better nothing is stolen without hands nothing new under the sun nothing seems quite as good as new after being broken an old poacher makes the best keeper once is no rule one dog barks at nothing, the rest bark at him one good turn deserves another one half of the world does not know how the other half lives one hand washes the other one man's meat is another man's poison one picture is worth ten thousand words one volunteer is worth two pressed men one whip is good enough for a good horse; for a bad one, not a thousand opposites attract each other the orange that is squeezed too hard yields a bitter juice other people's burdens killed the ass out of the mire into the swamp painted flowers have no scent paper is patient: you can put anything on it people condemn what they do not understand pigs might fly the pitcher goes often to the well please ever; tease never plenty is no plague the porcupine, whom one must handle gloved, may be respected but is never loved the proof of the pudding is in the eating the remedy is worse than the disease reopen not the wounds once healed a rolling stone gathers no moss the rotten apple injures its neighbors scratch my back and I shall scratch yours the sea refuses no river seize what is highest and you will possess what is in between seldom seen, soon forgotten silence scandal by scandal the sharper the storm, the sooner it's over the sheep who talks peace with a wolf will soon be mutton since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get small faults indulged in are little thieves that let in greater solitude is at times the best society some people are too mean for heaven and too good for hell the soul of a man is a garden where, as he sows, so shall he reap sour grapes can never make sweet wine sow a thought and reap an act the sow loves bran better than roses a stick is quickly found to beat a dog with still waters run deep stoop low and it will save you many a bump through life a straw shows which way the wind blows a stream cannot rise above its source the style is the man the sun loses nothing by shining into a puddle the sun shines on all the world the sun will shine down our street too sunday plans never stand suspicion may be no fault, but showing it may be a great one sweetest nuts have the hardest shells the tail cannot shake the dog take things as they are, not as you'd have them tastes differ there are more ways of killing a dog than hanging it there is always room at the top there is life in the old dog yet there is no rose without a thorn there is small choice in rotten apples there is truth in wine there's as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it they need much whom nothing will content they that dance must pay the fiddler they walk with speed who walk alone those who hide can find three removals are as bad as a fire to the pure all things are pure to work hard, live hard, die hard, and go to hell after all would be hard indeed too far east is west translation is at best an echo a tree is known by its fruit a tree often transplanted neither grows nor thrives two can play at that game two dogs over one bone seldom agree venture a small fish to catch a great one the voice with a smile always wins wear my shoes and you'll know where they pitch we weep when we are born, not when we die what can you have of a cat but her skin what can't be cured must be endured what matters to a blind man that his father could see what you lose on the swings, you gain on the roundabouts when all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail when a dog is drowning, everyone offers him drink when in doubt, do nowt when interest is lost, memory is lost when a man lays the foundation of his own ruin, others will build on it when a river does not make a noise, it is either empty or very full when the devil is dead, he never lacks a chief mourner when two ride on one horse one must sit behind where bees are, there is honey where it is weakest, there the thread breaks who seeks what he should not finds what he would not why keep a dog and bark yourself? a wonder lasts but nine days the worth of a thing is best known by its want the world is a ladder for some to go up and some down would you persuade, speak of interest, not of reason you buy land, you buy stones; you buy meat, you buy bones you can take a horse to the water, but you cannot make him drink you can tell the day by the morning you cannot lose what you never had you cannot touch pitch and not be defiled you can't put new wine in old bottles you can't walk and look at the stars if you have a stone in your shoe your looking glass will tell you what none of your friends will zeal without knowledge is a runaway horse

English-Ukrainian dictionary of proverbs > _різне
6 ♦ (to) lose

♦ (to) lose /lu:z/
(pass. e p. p. lost)

A v. t.

1 perdere ( anche fig.); smarrire: to lose one's keys, perdere le chiavi; He lost his right arm in the war, perse il braccio destro in guerra; to lose one's mother, perdere la madre; to lose one's life, perdere la vita; not to lose a word, non perdere una parola; to lose one's time, perdere tempo; to lose one's temper, perdere la pazienza; to have nothing to lose, non avere niente da perdere

2 sciupare; sprecare: My remarks were not lost on her, le mie osservazioni non sono andate sprecate con lei

3 liberarsi di; sbarazzarsi di: They managed to lose the car that was following them, sono riusciti a seminare la macchina che li seguiva

4 far perdere; costare: His negligence lost him his job, la sua negligenza gli fece perdere l'impiego

5 ( sport) perdere: to lose the ball, perdere il pallone; to lose a race [a match], perdere una corsa [un incontro]

6 ( sport) staccare, distanziare, seminare ( gli avversari, in una corsa)

7 ( di orologio) restare indietro di; ritardare di: The old clock loses three minutes a day, il vecchio orologio resta indietro di tre minuti al giorno

B v. i.

1 ( anche sport) perdere: Wales lost to Scotland, il Galles perse con la Scozia

2 perderci; rimetterci: The poem loses a lot in translation, la poesia ci perde molto nella traduzione

3 ( di un orologio) rimanere indietro

● to lose one's balance, sbilanciarsi □ (fam.) to lose one's berth, perdere l'impiego □ to lose by, rimetterci a: You can't lose anything by trying, a provare non ci rimetti nulla □ to lose ( one's) concentration, perdere la concentrazione □ to lose customers, perdere clienti □ to lose ground, perdere (o cedere) terreno □ to lose heart, scoraggiarsi □ to lose heavily, (fin.) subire gravi perdite; (mil. e sport) subire una grave sconfitta □ (aeron.) to lose height, perdere quota □ to lose inches, perdere dei centimetri; dimagrire in vita □ ( slang USA) to lose it, perdere la ragione, dare i numeri (fig.); perdere il controllo, diventare isterico; vomitare □ (polit.) to lose a motion, non riuscire a far approvare una mozione □ to lose on, perdere su (o in): to lose a lot of money on a horse, perdere un mucchio di soldi su un cavallo; to lose on a contract, perderci in un appalto □ to lose oneself, perdersi, smarrirsi; confondersi; immergersi ( in un pensiero, ecc.) □ ( d'un medico) to lose a patient, perdere un paziente; non riuscire a salvare un malato □ to lose one's place, perdere il segno ( in un libro, ecc.) □ to lose one's reason (o senses), perdere la ragione (o la bussola, la tramontana) □ to lose one's reputation, perdere la reputazione; screditarsi □ to lose sight of sb. [st.], perdere di vista (o d'occhio) q. [qc.] □ to lose track of, perdere le tracce di □ (autom., ecc.: di una ruota) to lose traction, perdere aderenza sul terreno □ to lose one's way, smarrirsi; smarrire la strada □ (fam.) You're losing me, non ti seguo più; non riesco a capirti NOTA D'USO: - loose o lose?-.

English-Italian dictionary > ♦ (to) lose
7 ♦ (to) lose

♦ (to) lose /lu:z/
(pass. e p. p. lost)

A v. t.

1 perdere ( anche fig.); smarrire: to lose one's keys, perdere le chiavi; He lost his right arm in the war, perse il braccio destro in guerra; to lose one's mother, perdere la madre; to lose one's life, perdere la vita; not to lose a word, non perdere una parola; to lose one's time, perdere tempo; to lose one's temper, perdere la pazienza; to have nothing to lose, non avere niente da perdere

2 sciupare; sprecare: My remarks were not lost on her, le mie osservazioni non sono andate sprecate con lei

3 liberarsi di; sbarazzarsi di: They managed to lose the car that was following them, sono riusciti a seminare la macchina che li seguiva

4 far perdere; costare: His negligence lost him his job, la sua negligenza gli fece perdere l'impiego

5 ( sport) perdere: to lose the ball, perdere il pallone; to lose a race [a match], perdere una corsa [un incontro]

6 ( sport) staccare, distanziare, seminare ( gli avversari, in una corsa)

7 ( di orologio) restare indietro di; ritardare di: The old clock loses three minutes a day, il vecchio orologio resta indietro di tre minuti al giorno

B v. i.

1 ( anche sport) perdere: Wales lost to Scotland, il Galles perse con la Scozia

2 perderci; rimetterci: The poem loses a lot in translation, la poesia ci perde molto nella traduzione

3 ( di un orologio) rimanere indietro

● to lose one's balance, sbilanciarsi □ (fam.) to lose one's berth, perdere l'impiego □ to lose by, rimetterci a: You can't lose anything by trying, a provare non ci rimetti nulla □ to lose ( one's) concentration, perdere la concentrazione □ to lose customers, perdere clienti □ to lose ground, perdere (o cedere) terreno □ to lose heart, scoraggiarsi □ to lose heavily, (fin.) subire gravi perdite; (mil. e sport) subire una grave sconfitta □ (aeron.) to lose height, perdere quota □ to lose inches, perdere dei centimetri; dimagrire in vita □ ( slang USA) to lose it, perdere la ragione, dare i numeri (fig.); perdere il controllo, diventare isterico; vomitare □ (polit.) to lose a motion, non riuscire a far approvare una mozione □ to lose on, perdere su (o in): to lose a lot of money on a horse, perdere un mucchio di soldi su un cavallo; to lose on a contract, perderci in un appalto □ to lose oneself, perdersi, smarrirsi; confondersi; immergersi ( in un pensiero, ecc.) □ ( d'un medico) to lose a patient, perdere un paziente; non riuscire a salvare un malato □ to lose one's place, perdere il segno ( in un libro, ecc.) □ to lose one's reason (o senses), perdere la ragione (o la bussola, la tramontana) □ to lose one's reputation, perdere la reputazione; screditarsi □ to lose sight of sb. [st.], perdere di vista (o d'occhio) q. [qc.] □ to lose track of, perdere le tracce di □ (autom., ecc.: di una ruota) to lose traction, perdere aderenza sul terreno □ to lose one's way, smarrirsi; smarrire la strada □ (fam.) You're losing me, non ti seguo più; non riesco a capirti NOTA D'USO: - loose o lose?-.

English-Italian dictionary > ♦ (to) lose
8 lose *****

[luːz] lost pt, pp
1. vt

1) (gen) perdere

I've lost my purse — ho perso il portamonete

to get lost — (object) andare perso (-a) or perduto (-a) or smarrito (-a), (person) perdersi, smarrirsi

I was afraid I'd get lost — avevo paura di perdermi

get lost! fam — vattene!, sparisci!

to lose one's life — perdere la vita

many lives were lost — ci sono state molte vittime

there were no lives lost — non ci sono stati morti, non ci sono state vittime

he's lost his licence Auto — gli è stata ritirata la patente

you've got nothing to lose — non hai niente da perdere

to lose one's way — perdersi

to lose interest/one's appetite — perdere interesse/l'appetito

to lose weight — dimagrire

to lose patience — perdere la pazienza, spazientirsi

to lose no time (in doing sth) — non perdere tempo (a fare qc)

there's no time to lose — non c'è tempo da perdere

he managed to lose his pursuers — è riuscito a seminare i suoi inseguitori

you've lost me there fig — ho perso il filo

2)

that mistake lost us the game — quell'errore ci ha fatto perdere il gioco

they lost the match — hanno perso la partita

3)

this watch loses 5 minutes every day — quest'orologio resta indietro di 5 minuti al giorno

2. vi

perdere

they lost (by) 3 goals to 2 — hanno perso (per) 3 a 2

to lose to sb — perdere contro qn

to lose (out) on sth — (deal) rimetterci in qc, (trip) perdersi

you can't lose — in tutti i casi ci guadagni

the clock is losing — l'orologio resta indietro

English-Italian dictionary > lose *****
9 lose

lose [lu:z]

perdre ⇒ 1 (a)-(c) semer ⇒ 1 (d) coûter ⇒ 1 (e) retarder ⇒ 2 (b)

(pt & pp lost [lɒst])

1 transitive verb

(a) (gen → limb, job, money, patience etc) perdre;

∎ I've lost my umbrella again j'ai encore perdu mon parapluie;

∎ to lose one's way se perdre, s'égarer;

∎ what have you got to lose? qu'est-ce que tu as à perdre?;

∎ you've got nothing to lose tu n'as rien à perdre;

∎ we haven't got a moment to lose il n'y a pas une seconde à perdre;

∎ he lost no time in telling her she was wrong il ne s'est pas gêné pour lui dire qu'elle avait tort;

∎ his shop is losing money son magasin perd de l'argent;

∎ they are losing their markets to the Koreans ils sont en train de perdre leurs marchés au profit des Coréens;

∎ we lost 80 days in strikes last year l'année dernière, nous avons perdu 80 journées de travail à cause des grèves;

∎ don't talk so fast, you've lost me ne parle pas si vite, je n'arrive pas à te suivre;

∎ you lost me when you started using technical terms j'ai perdu le fil quand tu as commencé à employer des termes techniques;

∎ at what age did he lose his mother? à quel âge a-t-il perdu sa mère?;

∎ they lost their homes in the flood ils ont perdu leur maison dans l'inondation;

∎ thirty lives were lost in the fire trente personnes ont péri dans l'incendie, l'incendie a fait trente morts;

∎ she lost a leg/her eyesight in an accident elle a perdu une jambe/la vue dans un accident;

∎ to lose one's voice avoir une extinction de voix;

∎ his work loses a lot in translation son œuvre se prête très mal à la traduction;

∎ the play didn't lose much in the television version la pièce n'a pas perdu beaucoup en étant adaptée pour la télévision;

∎ to lose one's appetite perdre l'appétit;

∎ it made me lose my appetite ça m'a coupé l'appétit;

∎ the plane is losing altitude or height l'avion perd de l'altitude;

∎ to lose one's balance perdre l'équilibre;

∎ to lose consciousness perdre connaissance;

∎ to lose face perdre la face;

∎ to lose ground perdre du terrain;

∎ I've lost interest in it ça ne m'intéresse plus;

∎ he lost his nerve at the last minute le courage lui a manqué au dernier moment;

∎ familiar to lose one's head perdre la tête;

∎ familiar to lose it (go mad) perdre la boule; (lose one's temper) piquer une crise, péter les plombs;

∎ British familiar to lose the plot perdre la boule;

∎ British familiar to lose the place devenir gaga

(b) (not win) perdre;

∎ he lost four games to Karpov il a perdu quatre parties contre Karpov

(c) (shed, get rid of) perdre;

∎ to lose weight perdre du poids;

∎ I've lost several pounds j'ai perdu plusieurs kilos;

∎ the trees lose their leaves in winter les arbres perdent leurs feuilles en hiver

(d) (elude, shake off) semer;

∎ she managed to lose the detective elle a réussi à semer le détective

(e) (cause to lose) coûter à, faire perdre à;

∎ it lost him his job ça lui a fait perdre son emploi;

∎ it lost us the contract cela nous a fait perdre le contrat;

∎ his attitude lost him our respect à cause de son attitude, il a perdu notre estime;

∎ that mistake lost him the match cette faute lui coûta la partie

(f) (of clock, watch)

∎ my watch loses five minutes a day ma montre prend cinq minutes de retard par jour

2 intransitive verb

(a) (gen) perdre;

∎ they lost by one goal ils ont perdu d'un but;

∎ either way, I can't lose je suis gagnant à tous les coups;

∎ the dollar is losing in value (against the deutschmark) le dollar baisse (par rapport au deutsche Mark);

∎ if you sell the house now you'll lose on it si tu vends la maison maintenant tu vas perdre de l'argent;

∎ I lost on the deal j'ai été perdant dans l'affaire

(b) (clock, watch) retarder

➲ lose out intransitive verb

perdre, être perdant;

∎ to lose out on a deal être perdant dans une affaire;

∎ will the Americans lose out to the Japanese in computers? les Américains vont-ils perdre le marché de l'informatique au profit des Japonais?

Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > lose
10 one

one [wʌn]

un/une ⇒ 1 (a), 1 (b), 1 (e)-(h) seul ⇒ 1 (c) même ⇒ 1 (d) on ⇒ 2B

1 adjective

(a) (in expressions of age, date, measurement etc) un (une);

∎ one dollar un dollar;

∎ one pound une livre;

∎ one and a half kilos un kilo et demi;

∎ twenty-one apples vingt et une pommes;

∎ one million un million;

∎ one thousand mille;

∎ at one o'clock à une heure;

∎ he'll be one (year old) in June il aura un an en juin;

∎ on page one (of book) (à la) page un; (of newspaper) à la une;

∎ one fifty (a hundred and fifty) cent cinquante; (one pound and fifty pence) une livre cinquante (pence); (one dollar fifty cents) un dollar cinquante (cents); (time) deux heures moins dix, une heure cinquante;

∎ one or two (a few) un/une ou deux;

∎ a million or a thousand and one (a lot) un millier de;

∎ the odds are (at) ten to one la cote est à dix contre un;

∎ it's ten to one that or American one will get you ten that he's at the office je parie (à) dix contre un qu'il est au bureau

(b) (referring to a single object or person) un (une);

∎ one American in two un Américain sur deux;

∎ only one answer is correct il n'y a qu'une seule bonne réponse;

∎ at any one time au même moment;

∎ one car looks much like another to me pour moi, toutes les voitures se ressemblent;

∎ take one half and give him the other prends-en une moitié et donne-lui l'autre;

∎ one member one vote = système de scrutin "un homme, une voix"

(c) (only, single) seul, unique;

∎ my one mistake ma seule erreur;

∎ the one woman who knows la seule femme qui soit au courant;

∎ no one man should have that responsibility c'est trop de responsabilité pour un seul homme;

∎ not one family was spared pas une (seule) famille ne fut épargnée

(d) (same) même;

∎ they all arrived on the one day ils sont tous arrivés le même jour;

∎ the two wanted men are in fact one and the same person les deux hommes recherchés sont en fait une seule et même personne;

∎ to be of one mind (with sb on sth) être du même avis (que qn sur qch);

∎ it's all one to me ça m'est égal

(e) (instead of "a")

∎ if there's one thing I hate it's rudeness s'il y a une chose que je n'aime pas, c'est bien la grossièreté;

∎ for one thing it's too late d'abord, c'est trop tard;

∎ one thing at a time chaque chose en son temps;

∎ one thing you'll need to know is… il y a quelque chose qu'il vous faudra savoir…;

∎ we had one customer once who wouldn't leave une fois on a eu un client qui ne voulait pas partir

(f) (a certain)

∎ I was introduced to one Ian Bell on m'a présenté un certain Ian Bell

(g) (indicating indefinite time)

∎ one day you'll understand un jour, tu comprendras;

∎ one evening in July un soir de juillet;

∎ early one morning un matin de bonne heure

(h) familiar (as intensifier)

∎ that's one fine car! c'est une sacrée bagnole!;

∎ the room was one big mess! il y avait une de ces pagailles dans la pièce!;

∎ it's been one hell of a day! quelle journée!^□

2 pronoun

A.

(a) (person, thing)

∎ which one lequel (laquelle) m,f;

∎ this one celui-ci (celle-ci) m,f;

∎ that one celui-là (celle-là) m,f;

∎ the other one l'autre mf;

∎ the right one le (la) bon (bonne);

∎ the wrong one le (la) mauvais(e);

∎ which one do you prefer? lequel (laquelle) préférez-vous?;

∎ which ones? lesquels?;

∎ these ones ceux-ci (celles-ci) mpl, fpl;

∎ those ones ceux-là (celles-là) mpl, fpl;

∎ which dog? - the one that's barking quel chien? - celui qui aboie;

∎ which cars? - the ones you like quelles voitures? - celles que tu aimes;

∎ the one I spoke of celui dont j'ai parlé;

∎ he's the one who did it c'est lui qui l'a fait;

∎ one of my colleagues is sick (l')un de mes collègues est malade;

∎ one of the bulbs has fused (l')une des ampoules a grillé;

∎ one of them l'un d'entre eux, l'un d'eux;

∎ give me one of them donnez-m'en un;

∎ she's one of us elle est des nôtres;

∎ any one of us n'importe lequel d'entre nous;

∎ that's one of my favourite restaurants c'est (l')un de mes restaurants préférés;

∎ he's one of my many admirers c'est un de mes nombreux admirateurs;

∎ I've only got one je n'en ai qu'un;

∎ there's only one left il n'en reste qu'un;

∎ I was the only one there j'étais le seul à me trouver là;

∎ have you seen one? en avez-vous vu un?;

∎ two for the price of one deux pour le prix d'un;

∎ one or other l'un d'eux;

∎ one after the other l'un après l'autre;

∎ you can't have one without the other l'un ne va pas sans l'autre;

∎ take the new one prends le nouveau;

∎ the scheme was a good one on paper le plan était excellent en théorie;

∎ she's eaten all the ripe ones elle a mangé tous ceux qui étaient mûrs/toutes celles qui étaient mûres;

∎ our loved or dear ones ceux qui nous sont chers;

∎ the mother and her little ones la mère et ses petits;

∎ she's my littlest one c'est ma plus jeune ou ma petite dernière;

∎ he's a strange one, that boy il est bizarre, ce garçon;

∎ British familiar ooh, you are a one! toi, alors!;

∎ British familiar he's a right one he is! lui alors!;

∎ familiar I'm not much of a one or I'm not a great one for cheese je ne raffole pas du fromage;

∎ she's a great one for computers c'est une mordue d'informatique;

∎ she's one in a million or thousand c'est une perle rare;

∎ I'm not one to gossip but… je ne suis pas du genre commère mais…;

∎ I want the opinion of one better able to judge je voudrais avoir l'opinion de quelqu'un qui soit plus capable de juger;

∎ familiar there's one born every minute! comment peut-on être aussi stupide!^□ ;

∎ one and all tous (sans exception);

∎ one at a time un à la fois;

∎ proverb one for all and all for one un pour tous et tous pour un;

∎ familiar to get one over on sb avoir l'avantage sur qn^□

(b) (joke, story, question etc)

∎ have you heard the one about the two postmen? tu connais celle des deux facteurs?;

∎ that's a good one! elle est bien bonne celle-là!;

∎ that's a hard one (a difficult question) vous me posez une colle;

∎ that's an easy one c'est facile;

∎ the question is one of great importance cette question est d'une grande importance;

∎ you'll have to solve this one yourself il faudra que tu règles ça tout seul

(c) familiar (drink)

∎ do you fancy a quick one? on prend un verre en vitesse?^□ ;

∎ to have had one too many avoir bu un coup de trop

(d) familiar (blow)

∎ to hit or thump or belt sb one en coller une à qn

(e) British familiar

∎ to go into one (lose one's temper) péter les plombs, péter une durite

(f) very familiar

∎ to give sb one (have sex with) en glisser une paire à qn

(g) Knitting

∎ to make one faire une augmentation, augmenter d'une maille

(h) Stock Exchange unité f;

∎ to issue shares in ones émettre des actions en unités

B.

(a) formal (as subject) on; (as object or after preposition) vous;

∎ if one loses one's or American his temper si on se met en colère;

∎ one can only do one's or American his best on fait ce qu'on peut;

∎ it is enough to make one weep il y a de quoi vous faire pleurer;

∎ it certainly makes one think ça fait réfléchir, c'est sûr

(b) (with infinitive forms)

∎ to wash one's hands se laver les mains;

∎ to put one's hands in one's pockets mettre ses ou les mains dans les poches

3 at one adverb

∎ formal to be at one with sb/sth être en harmonie avec qn/qch;

∎ she felt at one with the world elle se sentait en harmonie avec le monde

4 for one adverb

∎ I for one am disappointed pour ma part, je suis déçu;

∎ I know that Gillian for one is against it je sais que Gillian est contre en tout cas

5 in one adverb

(a) (combined)

∎ all in one à la fois;

∎ she's a writer, actress and director (all) in one elle est à la fois scénariste, actrice et metteur en scène;

∎ two volumes in one deux volumes en un;

∎ a useful three-in-one kitchen knife un couteau de cuisine très utile avec ses trois fonctions

(b) (at one attempt) du premier coup;

∎ he did it in one il l'a fait en un seul coup;

∎ familiar got it in one! du premier coup!^□

6 in ones and twos adverb

∎ they arrived in ones and twos ils arrivèrent les uns après les autres;

∎ people stood around in ones and twos les gens se tenaient là par petits groupes

7 one another pronoun

(two people) l'un l'autre (l'une l'autre) m,f; (more than two people) les uns les autres (les unes les autres) mpl, fpl;

∎ they didn't dare talk to one another ils n'ont pas osé se parler;

∎ we love one another nous nous aimons;

∎ the group meet in one another's homes le groupe se réunit chez l'un ou chez l'autre;

∎ they respect one another (two people) ils ont du respect l'un pour l'autre; (more than two people) ils se respectent les uns les autres;

∎ you can copy one another's notes (two people) vous pouvez copier vos notes l'un sur l'autre; (more than two people) vous pouvez copier vos notes les uns sur les autres

8 one by one adverb

un par un (une par une)

►► the One Thousand Guineas = course de chevaux qui se déroule à Newmarket en Angleterre

Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > one

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Словари и энциклопедии на Академике

Перевод: с английского на все языки

the clock loses time

См. также в других словарях:

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Словари и энциклопедии на Академике

Перевод: с английского на все языки

the clock loses time

См. также в других словарях:

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