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121 Springen
n; -s, kein Pl. jumping; (Stabhochsprung) pole-vaulting; Schwimmsport: diving; (Fallschirmspringen) (parachute) jumping* * *to dive; to crack; to spring; to vault; to burst; to leap; to bounce; to jump* * *Sprịn|gennt -s, - (SPORT)jumping; (= Stabhochspringen) vaulting; (WASSERSPORT) diving* * *1) (to (cause to) spring or jump back from a solid surface.) bounce2) (to move in this way: The dog bounded over eagerly to where I was sitting.) bound3) (to jump: He hopped (over) the fence and ran away; He hopped out of bed.) hop4) (to rise; to move quickly (upwards): She jumped to her feet; He jumped into the car.) jump5) (to jump: He leapt into the boat.) leap6) (to run with long steps.) lope7) (to jump, leap or move swiftly (usually upwards): She sprang into the boat.) spring* * *Sprin·gen<-s>[ˈʃprɪŋən]* * *1.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) mit sein jump; (mit Schwung) leap; spring; jump; <frog, flea> hop, jumpauf die Beine od. Füße springen — jump to one's feet
2) meist mit sein (Sport) jump; (beim Stabhochsprung, beim Kasten, Pferd) vault; (beim Turmspringen, Kunstspringen) dive3) mit sein (sich in Sprüngen fortbewegen) bound4) (ugs.) iner könnte ruhig mal was springen lassen — he could easily fork out something just once in a while (coll.)
5) mit sein (fig.): (schnellen, hüpfen, fliegen) <pointer, milometer, etc.> jump (auf + Akk. to); < traffic lights> change (auf + Akk. to); < spark> leap; < ball> bounce; < spring> jump out[von etwas] springen — <fan belt, bicycle-chain, button, tyre, etc.> come off [something]
6) mit sein <string, glass, porcelain, etc.> break; (Risse, Sprünge bekommen) crack2.gesprungene Lippen — cracked or chapped lips
5,20 m/einen neuen Rekord springen — jump 5.20m/make a record jump
* * *Springen n; -s, kein pl jumping; (Stabhochsprung) pole-vaulting; Schwimmsport: diving; (Fallschirmspringen) (parachute) jumping* * *1.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) mit sein jump; (mit Schwung) leap; spring; jump; <frog, flea> hop, jumpauf die Beine od. Füße springen — jump to one's feet
2) meist mit sein (Sport) jump; (beim Stabhochsprung, beim Kasten, Pferd) vault; (beim Turmspringen, Kunstspringen) dive3) mit sein (sich in Sprüngen fortbewegen) bound4) (ugs.) iner könnte ruhig mal was springen lassen — he could easily fork out something just once in a while (coll.)
5) mit sein (fig.): (schnellen, hüpfen, fliegen) <pointer, milometer, etc.> jump (auf + Akk. to); < traffic lights> change (auf + Akk. to); < spark> leap; < ball> bounce; < spring> jump out[von etwas] springen — <fan belt, bicycle-chain, button, tyre, etc.> come off [something]
6) mit sein <string, glass, porcelain, etc.> break; (Risse, Sprünge bekommen) crack2.gesprungene Lippen — cracked or chapped lips
5,20 m/einen neuen Rekord springen — jump 5.20m/make a record jump
* * *v.to branch v.to skip v.to spring v.(§ p.,p.p.: sprang)or p.p.: sprung•) -
122 polus
polus ī, m, πόλοσ, an end of an axis, pole: rotatis polis, O.: glacialis, the north pole, O.: australis, O.—The heavens, sky, celestial vault: lucidus, V.: rotundus, H.: inmensus, O.* * *Ipola, polum ADJlittle; small; (only a) small amount/quantity of/little bit ofIIpole (e.g., north pole), end of an axis; heaven, sky, celestial vault -
123 springen
n; -s, kein Pl. jumping; (Stabhochsprung) pole-vaulting; Schwimmsport: diving; (Fallschirmspringen) (parachute) jumping* * *to dive; to crack; to spring; to vault; to burst; to leap; to bounce; to jump* * *Sprịn|gennt -s, - (SPORT)jumping; (= Stabhochspringen) vaulting; (WASSERSPORT) diving* * *1) (to (cause to) spring or jump back from a solid surface.) bounce2) (to move in this way: The dog bounded over eagerly to where I was sitting.) bound3) (to jump: He hopped (over) the fence and ran away; He hopped out of bed.) hop4) (to rise; to move quickly (upwards): She jumped to her feet; He jumped into the car.) jump5) (to jump: He leapt into the boat.) leap6) (to run with long steps.) lope7) (to jump, leap or move swiftly (usually upwards): She sprang into the boat.) spring* * *Sprin·gen<-s>[ˈʃprɪŋən]* * *1.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) mit sein jump; (mit Schwung) leap; spring; jump; <frog, flea> hop, jumpauf die Beine od. Füße springen — jump to one's feet
2) meist mit sein (Sport) jump; (beim Stabhochsprung, beim Kasten, Pferd) vault; (beim Turmspringen, Kunstspringen) dive3) mit sein (sich in Sprüngen fortbewegen) bound4) (ugs.) iner könnte ruhig mal was springen lassen — he could easily fork out something just once in a while (coll.)
5) mit sein (fig.): (schnellen, hüpfen, fliegen) <pointer, milometer, etc.> jump (auf + Akk. to); < traffic lights> change (auf + Akk. to); < spark> leap; < ball> bounce; < spring> jump out[von etwas] springen — <fan belt, bicycle-chain, button, tyre, etc.> come off [something]
6) mit sein <string, glass, porcelain, etc.> break; (Risse, Sprünge bekommen) crack2.gesprungene Lippen — cracked or chapped lips
5,20 m/einen neuen Rekord springen — jump 5.20m/make a record jump
* * *springen; springt, sprang, ist oder hat gesprungenA. v/i (ist)1. jump (auch Reitsport, Skisport etc); weit: leap; hüpfend: hop, skip; Raubtier, beim Fang: pounce; Stabhochsprung: vault; Schwimmsport: dive; Brettspiel: jump;vom Pferd springen jump ( oder leap) off one’s horse;vom fahrenden Zug springen jump off a moving train;zur Seite springen jump out of the way;jemandem an den Hals springen go for sb ( oder sb’s throat)2. Ball etc: bounce;springen von … Knopf: come off …;aus den Gleisen springen jump the rails;die Ampel sprang auf Gelb the traffic lights suddenly changed to amber (US yellow)3. Wasser, Blut: spurt4. besonders südd umg (rennen) run, dash;spring mal geschwind zum Bäcker! could you dash (Br auch nip) down to the baker’s (US bakery)?5. (eilfertig zu Diensten sein) jump to one’s feet;andere für sich springen lassen get other people to wait on one ( oder run one’s errands);jemanden für sich springen lassen have sb at one’s beck and call;sie braucht nur zu winken, dann springt er schon she only has to bend her little finger and he jumps to attention6. (für jemanden einspringen) act as stand-in;ich bin gesprungen/musste springen, weil er im Urlaub ist I’m standing in/I had to stand in ( oder take over) because he’s on holiday (US vacation)in tausend Stücke springen be smashed to smithereens;die Tasse ist gesprungen the cup is crackedvon einem Thema zum anderen springen jump ( oder switch) from one subject to another9. umg, fig:springen lassen (Geld) fork out, cough up;etwas springen lassen be generous;etwas für jemanden springen lassen treat sb to sthB. v/t (hat oder ist) (Weite) jump;einen Rekord springen make a record jump;* * *1.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) mit sein jump; (mit Schwung) leap; spring; jump; <frog, flea> hop, jumpauf die Beine od. Füße springen — jump to one's feet
2) meist mit sein (Sport) jump; (beim Stabhochsprung, beim Kasten, Pferd) vault; (beim Turmspringen, Kunstspringen) dive3) mit sein (sich in Sprüngen fortbewegen) bound4) (ugs.) iner könnte ruhig mal was springen lassen — he could easily fork out something just once in a while (coll.)
5) mit sein (fig.): (schnellen, hüpfen, fliegen) <pointer, milometer, etc.> jump (auf + Akk. to); < traffic lights> change (auf + Akk. to); < spark> leap; < ball> bounce; < spring> jump out[von etwas] springen — <fan belt, bicycle-chain, button, tyre, etc.> come off [something]
6) mit sein <string, glass, porcelain, etc.> break; (Risse, Sprünge bekommen) crack2.gesprungene Lippen — cracked or chapped lips
5,20 m/einen neuen Rekord springen — jump 5.20m/make a record jump
* * *v.to branch v.to skip v.to spring v.(§ p.,p.p.: sprang)or p.p.: sprung•) -
124 esquife
m.1 a skiff, a small boat.2 cylindrical vault. (Architecture)pres.subj.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) Present Subjunctive of Spanish verb: esquifar.* * *1 skiff* * *SM skiff* * *masculino skiff* * *= skiff.Ex. A ferryman in a traditional costume will pole the skiff through a seemingly endless labyrinth of brooks, rivers and canals which earned the land the name of Venice of the North.* * *masculino skiff* * *= skiff.Ex: A ferryman in a traditional costume will pole the skiff through a seemingly endless labyrinth of brooks, rivers and canals which earned the land the name of Venice of the North.
* * *skiff* * *
esquife m Náut skiff
* * *esquife nm1. Hist longboat* * *esquife nm: skiff -
125 bounce
قَفَزَ \ bounce: to spring like a ball: John bounced out of bed. jump: to spring off one’s feet and land on them again: He kept jumping up and down. He jumped on to his horse and over the gate and across the stream, to spring over or across sth. The horse easily jumped the fence. leap: to jump high in the air: He leapt when he saw the snake near his foot. spring, (sprang): to jump; move suddenly: He sprang out of bed. vault: to jump (over), either by using a pole or by resting one’s hand on the object that one is crossing: He vaulted (over) the gates. \ See Also وثب (وَثَبَ)، اِجْتازَ قَفْزًا -
126 jump
قَفَزَ \ bounce: to spring like a ball: John bounced out of bed. jump: to spring off one’s feet and land on them again: He kept jumping up and down. He jumped on to his horse and over the gate and across the stream, to spring over or across sth. The horse easily jumped the fence. leap: to jump high in the air: He leapt when he saw the snake near his foot. spring, (sprang): to jump; move suddenly: He sprang out of bed. vault: to jump (over), either by using a pole or by resting one’s hand on the object that one is crossing: He vaulted (over) the gates. \ See Also وثب (وَثَبَ)، اِجْتازَ قَفْزًا -
127 leap
قَفَزَ \ bounce: to spring like a ball: John bounced out of bed. jump: to spring off one’s feet and land on them again: He kept jumping up and down. He jumped on to his horse and over the gate and across the stream, to spring over or across sth. The horse easily jumped the fence. leap: to jump high in the air: He leapt when he saw the snake near his foot. spring, (sprang): to jump; move suddenly: He sprang out of bed. vault: to jump (over), either by using a pole or by resting one’s hand on the object that one is crossing: He vaulted (over) the gates. \ See Also وثب (وَثَبَ)، اِجْتازَ قَفْزًا -
128 spring, (sprang)
قَفَزَ \ bounce: to spring like a ball: John bounced out of bed. jump: to spring off one’s feet and land on them again: He kept jumping up and down. He jumped on to his horse and over the gate and across the stream, to spring over or across sth. The horse easily jumped the fence. leap: to jump high in the air: He leapt when he saw the snake near his foot. spring, (sprang): to jump; move suddenly: He sprang out of bed. vault: to jump (over), either by using a pole or by resting one’s hand on the object that one is crossing: He vaulted (over) the gates. \ See Also وثب (وَثَبَ)، اِجْتازَ قَفْزًا
См. также в других словарях:
the pole vault — an athletic event in which people compete by using a pole to jump over a bar that is high above the ground • • • Main Entry: ↑pole vault … Useful english dictionary
(the) pole vault — the pole vault UK US noun a sport in which you use a long pole to push yourself over a high bar Thesaurus: athletics and track and field sportshyponym sports events and competitionshyponym Derived Word: pole vaulter … Useful english dictionary
the pole vault — UK / US noun a sport in which you use a long pole to push yourself over a high bar Derived word: pole vaulter noun countable Word forms pole vaulter : singular pole vaulter plural pole vaulters … English dictionary
Pole vault — Pole vaulting is an athletic field event in which a person uses a long, flexible pole (which today is usually made either of fiberglass or carbon fiber) as an aid to leap over a bar. Pole jumping competitions were known to the ancient Greeks, as… … Wikipedia
National champions in the pole vault (women) — Below a list of all National Champions in the Women s Pole Vault (outdoor) in track and field from several countries since the mid 1990s. Contents 1 Argentina 2 Australia 3 Austria 4 … Wikipedia
pole vault — n the pole vault the sport of jumping over a high bar using a long pole >pole vaulter n >pole vaulting n [U] … Dictionary of contemporary English
pole vault — noun a competition that involves jumping over a high crossbar with the aid of a long pole • Syn: ↑pole vaulting, ↑pole jump, ↑pole jumping • Hypernyms: ↑field event • Part Meronyms: ↑run up * * * … Useful english dictionary
pole vault — noun the pole vault the sport of jumping over a high bar using a long pole pole vaulter noun (C) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
pole vault — N SING: the N The pole vault is an athletics event in which athletes jump over a high bar, using a long flexible pole to help lift themselves up … English dictionary
pole vault — pole′ vault n. 1) spo a field event in which a vault over a crossbar is performed with the aid of a long pole 2) spo a vault so performed • Etymology: 1890–95 pole′ vault , v.i. pole′ vault er, n … From formal English to slang
pole vault — n. Track & Field 1. an event in which the contestants take turns jumping for height over a horizontal bar set between two upright supports, with the aid of a long, flexible pole: the bar is gradually raised during the contest until a winner is… … English World dictionary