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21 irritado
adj.1 irritated, angry, furious, annoyed.2 irritated, itchy, inflamed, sore.3 feverish.past part.past participle of spanish verb: irritar.* * *ADJ1) (=enfadado) irritated2) [piel] irritated* * *= sore, irritated, exasperated, testy [testier -comp., testiest -sup.].Ex. The article 'A site for sore eyes' explains elements in a Web site that will ensure that users will want to use it: aesthetics, navigation, graphics tools, etc..Ex. Stanley C Holliday hammers home the same message by more whimsical means hinting darkly that a sticky end at the hands of irritated colleagues awaits all librarians who fail to make adequate and accurate notes.Ex. He was drumming on his desk with exasperated fingers, his mouth quirked at the corners, as if saying: 'Wriggle out of that!'.Ex. We're assailed by doubts, mortified by our own shortcomings, surrounded by freaks, testy over silly details.----* ojos irritados = bloodshot eyes.* * *= sore, irritated, exasperated, testy [testier -comp., testiest -sup.].Ex: The article 'A site for sore eyes' explains elements in a Web site that will ensure that users will want to use it: aesthetics, navigation, graphics tools, etc..
Ex: Stanley C Holliday hammers home the same message by more whimsical means hinting darkly that a sticky end at the hands of irritated colleagues awaits all librarians who fail to make adequate and accurate notes.Ex: He was drumming on his desk with exasperated fingers, his mouth quirked at the corners, as if saying: 'Wriggle out of that!'.Ex: We're assailed by doubts, mortified by our own shortcomings, surrounded by freaks, testy over silly details.* ojos irritados = bloodshot eyes.* * *irritado, -a adj1. [persona] irritated, annoyed2. [garganta] sore;tengo la piel irritada I've got a rash -
22 exasperado
adj.exasperate, exasperated.past part.past participle of spanish verb: exasperar.* * *= exasperated, enraged.Ex. He was drumming on his desk with exasperated fingers, his mouth quirked at the corners, as if saying: 'Wriggle out of that!'.Ex. This incredible newsreel from the 1930s shows the power of anger as an enraged mob stormed a prison holding two kidnappers and killed them both.* * *= exasperated, enraged.Ex: He was drumming on his desk with exasperated fingers, his mouth quirked at the corners, as if saying: 'Wriggle out of that!'.
Ex: This incredible newsreel from the 1930s shows the power of anger as an enraged mob stormed a prison holding two kidnappers and killed them both. -
23 vik
(gen. víkr, pl. víkr), f. inlet, small bay; róa v. á e-n, to row one round, get the better of one.* * *n. a stirring, moving; handar-vik, a hand-waving; við-vik, at-vik, an accident.II. [cp. vík], the corners in the hair above the temples (vik-óttr); munn-vik, the corners of the month. -
24 corner
[ˈkɔːnə]1. noun1) a point where two lines, walls, roads etc meet:زاويَهthe corner of the street.
2) a place, usually a small quiet place:ناحِيَه، مَكان مُنعَزِلa secluded corner.
3) in football, a free kick from the corner of the field:ضَربَة زاوِيَه (في كُرَة القَدَم)We've been awarded a corner.
2. verb1) to force (a person or animal) into a place from which it is difficult to escape:يَضَع في زاويَه، يُحاصِرThe thief was cornered in an alley.
2) to turn a corner:يُنْعَطِف حوْل زاويَهThis car corners very well.
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25 verräterisch
I Adj. treacherous, traitorous; JUR. treasonable; fig. revealing; Blick, Spur etc.: attr. telltale..., giveaway...II Adv. handeln etc.: treacherously, traitorously; es zuckte verräterisch um seine Mundwinkel the corners of his mouth were twitching revealingly* * *treasonous; perfidious; treasonable; telltale; traitorous; treacherous* * *ver|rä|te|risch [fEɐ'rɛːtərɪʃ]1. adjtreacherous, perfidious (liter); (JUR) treasonable; (= verdächtig) Hinweis, Blick, Lächeln etc telltale attr2. adv(= etwas erkennen lassend) revealingly, in a telltale wayihre Augen zwinkerten verrä́terisch — her eyes twinkled conspiratorially
* * *1) (giving information (often which a person would not wish to be known): the telltale signs of guilt.) telltale2) (betraying or likely to betray: a treacherous person/act.) treacherous* * *ver·rä·te·rischI. adj1. (auf Verrat zielend) treacherousII. adv meaningfully, in a tell-tale [or meaningful] fashion* * *1) treacherous <plan, purpose, act, etc.>2) (erkennen lassend) tell-tale, give-away <look, gesture>* * *A. adj treacherous, traitorous; JUR treasonable; fig revealing; Blick, Spur etc: attr telltale …, giveaway …B. adv handeln etc: treacherously, traitorously;es zuckte verräterisch um seine Mundwinkel the corners of his mouth were twitching revealingly* * *1) treacherous <plan, purpose, act, etc.>2) (erkennen lassend) tell-tale, give-away <look, gesture>* * *adj.perfidious adj.telltale adj.traitorous adj.treacherous adj.treasonable adj. adv.traitorously adv.treacherously adv.treasonably adv.treasonously adv. -
26 aufwärtsbiegen
auf|wärts|bie|genvr sep* * *auf·wärts|bie·genRR▪ sich \aufwärtsbiegen to curl updie Ecken haben sich aufwärtsgebogen the corners have curled up -
27 hacer una marca para indicar el lugar donde uno se ha quedado leyendo
(v.) = mark + Posesivo + placeEx. Do not turn down the corners of pages to mark one's place.* * *(v.) = mark + Posesivo + placeEx: Do not turn down the corners of pages to mark one's place.
Spanish-English dictionary > hacer una marca para indicar el lugar donde uno se ha quedado leyendo
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28 hacer una mueca
(v.) = quirk, grimaceEx. He was drumming on his desk with exasperated fingers, his mouth quirked at the corners, as if saying: 'Wriggle out of that!'.Ex. 'I couldn't report directly to her,' Beck grimaced.* * *(v.) = quirk, grimaceEx: He was drumming on his desk with exasperated fingers, his mouth quirked at the corners, as if saying: 'Wriggle out of that!'.
Ex: 'I couldn't report directly to her,' Beck grimaced. -
29 repiquetear con los dedos
(v.) = drum with + fingersEx. He was drumming on his desk with exasperated fingers, his mouth quirked at the corners, as if saying: 'Wriggle out of that!'.* * *(v.) = drum with + fingersEx: He was drumming on his desk with exasperated fingers, his mouth quirked at the corners, as if saying: 'Wriggle out of that!'.
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30 antae
antae, ārum, f. [perh. ante, q. v.], pillars or pilasters on each side of (i.e. opposite sides of) doors or at the corners of buildings, Vitr. 3, 1; 4, 4.—Hence, aedes in antis, a temple with pilasters on the corners, Vitr. 4, 7. -
31 smile
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32 AUGA
* * *(gen. pl. augna), n.1) eye;lúka (bregða) upp augum, bregða augum í sundr, to open (lift up) the eyes;lúka aptr augum, to shift the eyes;renna (bregða, leiða) augum til e-s, to turn the eyes to;leiða e-n augum, to measure one with the eyes;berja augum í e-t, to take into consideration;koma augum á e-t, to set eyes on, become aware of;hafa auga á e-u, t have, keep, an eye upon;segja e-t í augu upp, to one’s face, right in the face;unna e-m sem augum í höfði sér, as one’s own eye-balls;e-m vex e-t í augu, one has scruples about;náit er nef augum, the nose is neighbor to the eyes;gløggt er gests augat, a guest’s eye is sharp;mörg eru dags augu, the day has many eyes;eigi leyna augu, ef ann kona manni, the eyes cannot hide it if a woman loves a man;2) hole, aperture in a needle (nálarauga), in a millstone (kvarnarauga) or an axe-head;3) pit full of water.* * *n., gen. pl. augna, [Lat. oculus, a dimin. of an obsolete ocus; Gr. οφθαλμός (Boeot. οκταλμός); Sanskr. aksha: the word is common to Sanskrit with the Slavonic, Greek, Roman, and Teutonic idioms: Goth. augo; Germ, auge; A. S. eâge; Engl. eye; Scot. ee; Swed. öga; Dan. öje, etc. Grimm s. v. suggests a relationship to Lat. acies, acutus, etc. The letter n appears in the plur. of the mod. northern languages; the Swedes say ‘ögon,’ oculi, the Danes ‘öjne;’ with the article ‘ögonen’ and ‘öjnene;’ Old Engl. ‘eyne;’ Scot. ‘een’]I. an eye. It is used in Icel. in a great many proverbs, e. g. betr sjá augu en auga, ‘two eyes see better than one,’ i. e. it is good to yield to advice: referring to love, unir auga meðan á sér, the eye is pleased whilst it can behold (viz. the object of its affection), Fas. i. 125, cp. Völs. rím. 4. 189; eigi leyna augu, ef ann kona manni, the eyes cannot bide it, if a woman love a man, i. e. they tell their own tale, Ísl. ii. 251. This pretty proverb is an απ. λεγ. l. c. and is now out of use; it is no doubt taken from a poem in a dróttkvætt metre, (old proverbs have alliteration, but neither rhymes nor assonance, rhyming proverbs are of a comparatively late date): medic., eigi er sá heill er í augun verkir, Fbr. 75; sá drepr opt fæti ( slips) er augnanna missir, Bs. i. 742; hætt er einu auganu nema vel fari, he who has only one eye to lose will take care of it (comm.); húsbóndans auga sér bezt, the master’s eye sees best; glögt er gests augat, a guest’s eye is sharp; mörg eru dags augu, the day has many eyes, i. e. what is to be hidden must not be done in broad daylight, Hm. 81; náið er nef augum, the nose is near akin to the eyes (tua res agitur paries quum proximus ardet), Nj. 21; opt verðr slíkt á sæ, kvað selr, var skotinn í auga, this often happens at sea, quoth the seal, when he was shot in the eye, of one who is in a scrape, Fms. viii. 402. In many phrases, at unna ( to love) e-m sem augum í höfði sér, as one’s own eye-balls, Nj. 217; þótti mér slökt it sætasta ljós augna minna, by his death the sweetest light of my eyes was quenched, 187: hvert grætr þú nú Skarphéðinn? eigi er þat segir Skarphéðinn, en hitt er satt at súrnar í augum, the eyes smart from smoke, 200: renna, líta augum, to seek with the eyes, to look upon: it is used in various connections, renna, líta ástaraugum, vánaraugum, vinaraugum, trúaraugum, öfundaraugum, girndarauga, with eyes of love, hope, friendship, faith, envy, desire: mæna a. denotes an upward or praying look; stara, fixed; horfa, attentive; lygna, blundskaka, stupid or slow; blína, glápa, góna, vacant or silly; skima, wandering; hvessa augu, a threatening look; leiða e-n a., to measure one with the eyes; gjóta, or skjóta hornauga, or skjóta a. í skjálg, to throw a side glance of dislike or ill-will; gjóta augum is always in a bad sense; renna, líta mostly in a good sense: gefa e-u auga, oculum adjicere alicui; hafa auga á e-u, to keep an eye on it; segja e-m e-t í augu upp, to one’s face, Orkn. 454; at augum, adverb. with open eyes, Hervar. S. (in a verse), etc. As regards various movements of the eyes; ljúka upp augum, to open the eyes; láta aptr augun, to shut the eyes; draga auga í pung, to draw the eye into a purse, i. e. shut one eye; depla augum, to blink; at drepa titlinga (Germ. äugeln, blinzen), to wink, to kill tits with the suppressed glances of the eye; glóðarauga, a suffusion on the eye, hyposphagma; kýrauga. proptosis; vagl á auga, a beam in the eye; skjálgr, Lat. limus; ský, albugo; tekinn til augnanna, with sunken eyes, etc., Fél. ix. 192; a. bresta, in death: hafa stýrur í augum, to have prickles in the eyes, when the eyes ache for want of sleep: vatna músum, ‘to water mice,’ used esp. of children weeping silently and trying to hide their tears. As to the look or expression of the eyes there are sundry metaph. phrases, e. g. hafa fékróka í augum, to have wrinkles at the corners of the eyes, of a shrewd money getting fellow, Fms. ii. 84, cp. Orkn. 330, 188, where krókauga is a cognom.; kvenna-króka, one insinuating with the fair sex; hafa ægishjalm í augum is a metaphor of one with a piercing, commanding eye, an old mythical term for the magical power of the eye, v. Grimm’s D. Mythol. under Ægishjalmr: vera mjótt á milli augnanna, the distance between the eyes being short, is a popular saying, denoting a close, stingy man, hence mjóeygr means close: e-m vex e-t í augu (now augum), to shrink back from, of a thing waxing and growing before one’s eyes so that one dares not face it. As to the shape, colour, etc. of the eye, vide the adj. ‘eygr’ or ‘eygðr’ in its many compds. Lastly we may mention the belief, that when the water in baptism touches the eyes, the child is thereby in future life prevented from seeing ghosts or goblins, vide the words úfreskr and skygn. No spell can touch the human eye; en er harm sá augu hans (that of Loki in the shape of a bird), þá grunaði hann (the giant) at maðr mundi vera, Edda 60; í bessum birni þykist hón kenna augu Bjarnar konungs sonar, Fas. i. 51, vide Ísl. Þjóðs.II. meton. and metaph. auga is used in a great many connections:α. astron.; þjaza augu, the eyes of the giant Thiazi, is a constellation, probably the Dioscuri, Castor and Pollux; the story is told in the Edda 47, cp. Harbarðsljóð 19; (Snorri attributes it to Odin, the poem to Thor.)β. botan., auga = Lat. gemma, Hjalt. 38; kattarauga, cat’s eye, is the flower forget-me-not.γ. the spots that form the numbers on dice, Magn. 530.δ. the hole in a millstone; kvarnarauga, Edda 79, 221, Hkr. i. 121: the opening into which an axe handle is fastened, Sturl. ii. 91: a pit full of water, Fs. 45: nálarauga, a needle’s eye: vindauga, wind’s eye or window (which orig. had no glass in it), A. S. eag-dura (eye-door); also gluggi, q. v.: gleraugu, spectacles.ε. anatom., the pan of the hip joint, v. augnakarl, Fms. iii. 392: gagnaugu, temples.ζ. hafsauga, the bottom of the ocean, in the popular phrase, fara út í hafsauga, descendere ad tartara.η. poët. the sun is called heimsauga, dagsauga, Jónas 119.COMPDS either with sing. auga or pl. augna; in the latter case mod. usage sometimes drops the connecting vowel a, e. g. augn-dapr, augn-depra, augn-fagr, etc. auga-bragð (augna-), n. the twinkling of an eye, Hm. 77; á einu a., in the twinkling of an eye, Ver. 32, Edda (pref.) 146, Sks. 559, Rb. 568: a glance, look, snart a., Fms. ii. 174; mikit a., v. 335; úfagrligt a., Fs. 43; hafa a. af e-u, to cast a look at, Fbr. 49, Fms. xi. 424: in the phrase, at hafa e-n (or verða) at augabragði, metaph. to make sport of, to mock, deride, gaze at, Stj. 627, 567, Hm. 5, 29. auga-brun, f. the eye-brow. auga-staðr, m. an eye-mark; hafa a. á e-u, to mark with the eye. auga-steinn (augna-), m. the eye-ball, Hkr. iii. 365, Fms. v. 152. augna-bending, f. a warning glance, Pr. 452. augna-blik, n. mod. = augnabragð, s. augna-bólga, u, f. ophthalmia. augna-brá, f. the eye-lid, D. N. i. 216. augna-fagr and aug-fagr, adj. fair-eyed, Fas. ii. 365, Fms. v. 200. augna-fró, f. a plant, eye-bright, euphrasia, also augna-gras, Hjalt. 231. augna-fræ, n. lychnis alpina. augna-gaman, n. a sport, delight for the eyes to gaze at, Ld. 202, Bær. 17, Fsm. 5 (love, sweetheart). augna-gróm, n. (medic.) a spot in the eye; metaph., ekki a., no mere speck, of whatever can easily be seen. augna-hár, n. an eye-lash. augna-hvannr, m. the eye-lid. augna-hvita, u, f. albugo. augna-karl, n. the pan of the hip joint; slíta or slitna or augnaköllunum, Fas. iii. 392. augna-kast, n. a wild glance, Barl. 167. augna-kláði, a, m. psorophthalmi. augna-krókr, n. the corner of the eye. augna-lag, n. a look, Ld. 154. augna-lok, n. ‘eye-covers,’ eye-lids. augna-mein, n. a disease of the eye. augna-mjörkvi, a, m. dimness of the eye, Pr. 471. augna-ráð, n. expression of the eye. augna-skot, n. a look askance, Gþl. 286, Fs. 44 (of cats). augna-slím, n. glaucoma. augna-staðr, m. the socket of the eye, Magn. 532. augna-sveinn, m. a lad leading a blind man, Str. 46. augn-tepra, u, f. hippus. augna-topt, f. the socket of the eye. augna-verkr, m. pain in the eye, Hkr. ii. 257, Bs. i. 451, Pr. 471, Bjarn. 58. augna-vik, n. pl. = augnakrókr. augna-þungi, a, m. heaviness of the eye, Hkr. ii. 257. -
33 Ecke
f; -, -n1. in einem Raum: corner; sich in eine Ecke verkriechen crawl into a corner; die neutrale Ecke (beim Boxen) the neutral corner; in die Ecke drängen corner; fig., in den Hintergrund: push s.o. into the background2. von zwei Straßen: corner; um die Ecke kommen come (a)round the corner; an der Ecke at ( Haus: on) the corner; Ecke Weinstraße at ( oder on) the corner of Weinstraße; gleich um die Ecke just (a-) round the corner4. Fußball: corner; die kurze / lange Ecke the near / far corner; eine Ecke ausführen oder treten take a corner5. umg. (Gegend) corner; aus welcher Ecke Deutschlands kommen Sie? which area of ( oder whereabouts in) Germany are you from?; Ecke der Welt corner of the world6. umg., fig. (Strecke) stretch; das ist noch eine ganze Ecke that’s still a fair way to go; eine ganze Ecke besser / schlechter etc. quite a bit ( oder lot) better / worse7. fig. in Wendungen: es fehlt an allen Ecken und Enden we’re etc. short on everything; er ist ein Mann mit Ecken und Kanten fig. he rubs people (up) the wrong way; ich bin um fünf etc. Ecken mit ihm verwandt fig. I’m a distant relation ( oder relative) of his; jemanden um die Ecke bringen umg., fig. bump s.o. off, do away with s.o.* * *die Ecke(Sport) corner kick; corner;(Winkel) corner; angle; nook* * *Ẹcke ['ɛkə]f -, -nKantstraße Ecke Goethestraße — at the corner of Kantstraße and Goethestraße
er wohnt gleich um die Ecke — he lives just (a)round the corner
ein Kind in die Ecke stellen — to make a child stand in the corner
er wurde in die reaktionäre Ecke gestellt — he was pigeon-holed as a reactionary
etw in allen Ecken und Winkeln suchen — to search or look high and low for sth
jdn in die Ecke drängen (fig) — to push sb into the background
jdn um die Ecke bringen (inf) — to bump sb off (inf), to do away with sb (inf)
mit jdm um ein paar or um sieben Ecken herum verwandt sein (inf) — to be distantly related to sb, to be sb's second cousin twice removed (hum inf)
die neutrale Ecke (Boxen) — the neutral corner
Ecken und Kanten (fig) — rough edges
See:→ fehlen2) (= Käseecke, Kuchenecke) wedgeeine ganze Ecke entfernt — quite a (long) way away, a fair way away
eine (ganze) Ecke älter/billiger/größer — (quite) a bit older/cheaper/bigger
aus welcher Ecke kommst du? — what part of the world are you from?
* * *die1) (a corner.) angle2) (a point where two lines, walls, roads etc meet: the corners of a cube; the corner of the street.) corner3) (in football, a free kick from the corner of the field: We've been awarded a corner.) corner4) (something similar in shape: a wedge of cheese.) wedge* * *<-, -n>[ˈɛkə]f\Ecken und Kanten (fig) rough edges2. (Straßenecke) cornergleich um die \Ecke just [a]round the corner3. (Zimmerecke) cornerjdn in die \Ecke stellen to make sb stand in the cornerab in die \Ecke! go and stand in the corner!4. (Käseecke) wedgewir kommen aus der gleichen \Ecke we come from the same corner of the worldbis dahin ist es noch eine ganz schöne \Ecke it's still a fair old distance awaymit jdm um/über sieben \Ecken verwandt sein (fam) to be distantly related to sb7. SPORT cornereine kurze/lange \Ecke a short/long cornerdie neutrale \Ecke the neutral corner8.▶ jdn in die \Ecke drängen to push sb aside▶ mit \Ecken und Kanten with a mind of one's own* * *die; Ecke, Ecken1) cornerNietzschestr., Ecke Goethestr. — on the corner of Nietzschestrasse and Goethestrasse
um die Ecke biegen — turn the corner; go/come round the corner
die lange/kurze Ecke — (Ballspiele) the far/near corner
jemanden um die Ecke bringen — (fig. salopp) bump somebody off (sl.)
mit jemandem um od. über sieben Ecken verwandt sein — (fig. ugs.) be distantly related to somebody
an allen Ecken [und Enden od. Kanten] — (ugs.) everywhere
2) (Ballspiele) cornereine Ecke treten — take a corner
3) (ugs.): (Gegend) corner4) (ugs., bes. nordd.): (Strecke)* * *1. in einem Raum: corner;sich in eine Ecke verkriechen crawl into a corner;die neutrale Ecke (beim Boxen) the neutral corner;2. von zwei Straßen: corner;um die Ecke kommen come (a)round the corner;an der Ecke at ( Haus: on) the corner;gleich um die Ecke just (a-)round the corner3. von Gegenstand: edge;die Ecken (und Kanten) abschleifen smooth away the rough edges4. Fußball: corner;die kurze/lange Ecke the near/far corner;treten take a corner5. umg (Gegend) corner;aus welcher Ecke Deutschlands kommen Sie? which area of ( oder whereabouts in) Germany are you from?;Ecke der Welt corner of the world6. umg, fig (Strecke) stretch;das ist noch eine ganze Ecke that’s still a fair way to go;7. fig in Wendungen:es fehlt an allen Ecken und Enden we’re etc short on everything;ich bin um fünf etcjemanden um die Ecke bringen umg, fig bump sb off, do away with sb* * *die; Ecke, Ecken1) cornerNietzschestr., Ecke Goethestr. — on the corner of Nietzschestrasse and Goethestrasse
um die Ecke biegen — turn the corner; go/come round the corner
die lange/kurze Ecke — (Ballspiele) the far/near corner
jemanden um die Ecke bringen — (fig. salopp) bump somebody off (sl.)
mit jemandem um od. über sieben Ecken verwandt sein — (fig. ugs.) be distantly related to somebody
an allen Ecken [und Enden od. Kanten] — (ugs.) everywhere
2) (Ballspiele) corner3) (ugs.): (Gegend) corner4) (ugs., bes. nordd.): (Strecke)* * *-n f.corner n.edge n.nook n.recess n.(§ pl.: recesses)wedge n. -
34 Rollen
I v/i (ist gerollt)1. roll; MOT. auch move; FLUG. taxi; See: roll; Donner: rumble; rollendes Material EISENB. rolling stock; Tränen rollten ihm über die Wangen tears rolled down his cheeks2. fig.: die Sache rollt umg. we’ve set the ball rolling, we’re on our way; stärker: it’s all systems go; der Rubel rollt umg. the money’s rolling in; Kopf 5II v/t (hat) roll; auf Rädern: auch wheel; sich (Dat) eine Zigarette rollen roll (oneself) a cigarette; etw. zu einer Kugel etc. rollen roll s.th. into a ball etc.; etw. in Papier etc. rollen roll s.th. up in paper etc.; nicht rollen! do not roll!; sich in seine Decke rollen roll ( oder wrap) oneself up in one’s blanket; die Augen rollen roll one’s eyes; das R rollen roll one’s r’s; man kann sie rollen umg., fig. she’s like a barrel, she’s a real roly-polyIII v/refl (hat) roll; Haar, Papier etc.: curl; sich im Gras rollen Kinder: roll around in the grass* * *das Rollenrolling* * *rọl|len ['rɔlən]1. vi1) aux sein to roll; (Flugzeug) to taxider Stein kommt ins Rollen (fig) — the ball has started rolling
die Ermittlungen sind ins Rollen gekommen — the investigation has gathered momentum
die Privatisierungswelle rollt — privatizations are in full flow
2)2. vtto roll; Teig to roll out; Teppich, Papier to roll up; (dial = mangeln) Wäsche, Betttücher to mangle3. vrto curl up; (Schlange auch) to curl itself up* * *1) rumble2) (an act of rolling: Our dog loves a roll on the grass.) roll3) (a ship's action of rocking from side to side: She said that the roll of the ship made her feel ill.) roll4) (a long low sound: the roll of thunder.) roll5) (to move by turning over like a wheel or ball: The coin/pencil rolled under the table; He rolled the ball towards the puppy; The ball rolled away.) roll6) (to move on wheels, rollers etc: The children rolled the cart up the hill, then let it roll back down again.) roll7) (to form (a piece of paper, a carpet) into the shape of a tube by winding: to roll the carpet back.) roll8) ((of a person or animal in a lying position) to turn over: The doctor rolled the patient( over) on to his side; The dog rolled on to its back.) roll9) (to shape (clay etc) into a ball or cylinder by turning it about between the hands: He rolled the clay into a ball.) roll10) (to move (one's eyes) round in a circle to express fear, surprise etc.) roll11) ((of an aeroplane) to move slowly along the ground before beginning to run forward for take-off: The plane taxied along the runway.) taxi12) ((of a ship) to be thrown about: The boat tossed wildly in the rough sea.) toss13) (to (cause to) roll slowly and heavily along on wheels: He trundled the wheelbarrow down the garden; The huge lorry trundled along the road.) trundle14) wheel* * *rol·len[ˈrɔlən]▶ etw ins R\rollen bringen to set sth in motion, to get sth underwayeine Lawine ins R\rollen bringen to start an avalancheein Verfahren ins R\rollen bringen to get proceedings underwayII. vt1. (zusammenrollen)2. (rollend fortbewegen)▪ etw irgendwohin \rollen to roll sth somewhere3. (sich einrollen)sie rollte sich in die Bettdecke she curled up in the blanket; s.a. RIII. vr* * *1.transitives Verb roll2.intransitives Verbetwas ins Rollen bringen — set something in motion; get something going (lit. or fig.); (unbeabsichtigt) set something moving
2) mit Richtungsangabe mit sein <thunder, guns, echo> rumble3.reflexives Verb1) roll2) <paper, carpet> curl [up]* * *die Sache ins Rollen bringen fig set the ball rolling, get things moving;das hat alles ins Rollen gebracht this got the whole thing moving* * *1.transitives Verb roll2.sich (Dat.) eine Zigarette rollen — roll oneself a cigarette
intransitives Verbetwas ins Rollen bringen — set something in motion; get something going (lit. or fig.); (unbeabsichtigt) set something moving
2) mit Richtungsangabe mit sein <thunder, guns, echo> rumble3.reflexives Verb1) roll2) <paper, carpet> curl [up]* * *v.to roll v.to trundle v.to welter v. -
35 rollen
I v/i (ist gerollt)1. roll; MOT. auch move; FLUG. taxi; See: roll; Donner: rumble; rollendes Material EISENB. rolling stock; Tränen rollten ihm über die Wangen tears rolled down his cheeks2. fig.: die Sache rollt umg. we’ve set the ball rolling, we’re on our way; stärker: it’s all systems go; der Rubel rollt umg. the money’s rolling in; Kopf 5II v/t (hat) roll; auf Rädern: auch wheel; sich (Dat) eine Zigarette rollen roll (oneself) a cigarette; etw. zu einer Kugel etc. rollen roll s.th. into a ball etc.; etw. in Papier etc. rollen roll s.th. up in paper etc.; nicht rollen! do not roll!; sich in seine Decke rollen roll ( oder wrap) oneself up in one’s blanket; die Augen rollen roll one’s eyes; das R rollen roll one’s r’s; man kann sie rollen umg., fig. she’s like a barrel, she’s a real roly-polyIII v/refl (hat) roll; Haar, Papier etc.: curl; sich im Gras rollen Kinder: roll around in the grass* * *das Rollenrolling* * *rọl|len ['rɔlən]1. vi1) aux sein to roll; (Flugzeug) to taxider Stein kommt ins Rollen (fig) — the ball has started rolling
die Ermittlungen sind ins Rollen gekommen — the investigation has gathered momentum
die Privatisierungswelle rollt — privatizations are in full flow
2)2. vtto roll; Teig to roll out; Teppich, Papier to roll up; (dial = mangeln) Wäsche, Betttücher to mangle3. vrto curl up; (Schlange auch) to curl itself up* * *1) rumble2) (an act of rolling: Our dog loves a roll on the grass.) roll3) (a ship's action of rocking from side to side: She said that the roll of the ship made her feel ill.) roll4) (a long low sound: the roll of thunder.) roll5) (to move by turning over like a wheel or ball: The coin/pencil rolled under the table; He rolled the ball towards the puppy; The ball rolled away.) roll6) (to move on wheels, rollers etc: The children rolled the cart up the hill, then let it roll back down again.) roll7) (to form (a piece of paper, a carpet) into the shape of a tube by winding: to roll the carpet back.) roll8) ((of a person or animal in a lying position) to turn over: The doctor rolled the patient( over) on to his side; The dog rolled on to its back.) roll9) (to shape (clay etc) into a ball or cylinder by turning it about between the hands: He rolled the clay into a ball.) roll10) (to move (one's eyes) round in a circle to express fear, surprise etc.) roll11) ((of an aeroplane) to move slowly along the ground before beginning to run forward for take-off: The plane taxied along the runway.) taxi12) ((of a ship) to be thrown about: The boat tossed wildly in the rough sea.) toss13) (to (cause to) roll slowly and heavily along on wheels: He trundled the wheelbarrow down the garden; The huge lorry trundled along the road.) trundle14) wheel* * *rol·len[ˈrɔlən]▶ etw ins R\rollen bringen to set sth in motion, to get sth underwayeine Lawine ins R\rollen bringen to start an avalancheein Verfahren ins R\rollen bringen to get proceedings underwayII. vt1. (zusammenrollen)2. (rollend fortbewegen)▪ etw irgendwohin \rollen to roll sth somewhere3. (sich einrollen)sie rollte sich in die Bettdecke she curled up in the blanket; s.a. RIII. vr* * *1.transitives Verb roll2.intransitives Verbetwas ins Rollen bringen — set something in motion; get something going (lit. or fig.); (unbeabsichtigt) set something moving
2) mit Richtungsangabe mit sein <thunder, guns, echo> rumble3.reflexives Verb1) roll2) <paper, carpet> curl [up]* * *A. v/i (ist gerollt)rollendes Material BAHN rolling stock;Tränen rollten ihm über die Wangen tears rolled down his cheeks2. fig:sich (dat)eine Zigarette rollen roll (oneself) a cigarette;rollen roll sth into a ball etc;etwas in Papier etcrollen roll sth up in paper etc;nicht rollen! do not roll!;sich in seine Decke rollen roll ( oder wrap) oneself up in one’s blanket;die Augen rollen roll one’s eyes;das R rollen roll one’s r’s;C. v/r (hat) roll; Haar, Papier etc: curl;sich im Gras rollen Kinder: roll around in the grass* * *1.transitives Verb roll2.sich (Dat.) eine Zigarette rollen — roll oneself a cigarette
intransitives Verbetwas ins Rollen bringen — set something in motion; get something going (lit. or fig.); (unbeabsichtigt) set something moving
2) mit Richtungsangabe mit sein <thunder, guns, echo> rumble3.reflexives Verb1) roll2) <paper, carpet> curl [up]* * *v.to roll v.to trundle v.to welter v. -
36 relever
relever [ʀəl(ə)ve, ʀ(ə)ləve]➭ TABLE 51. transitive verba. [+ statue, meuble, chaise] to stand up again ; [+ véhicule, bateau] to right ; [+ personne] to help up ; [+ blessé] to pick upb. ( = remonter) [+ col] to turn up ; [+ jupe] to raise ; [+ pantalon] to roll up ; [+ cheveux] to put up ; [+ vitre] (en poussant) to push up ; (avec bouton ou manivelle) to wind up ; [+ store] to roll up ; [+ manette] to push upc. ( = mettre plus haut) to raised. [+ économie] to rebuild ; [+ pays, entreprise] to put back on its feete. [+ salaire, impôts, niveau de vie] to raise ; [+ chiffre d'affaires] to increasef. [+ sauce, plat] to flavour (with spices)g. [+ sentinelle] to relieveh. [+ faute, fait, contradiction, empreintes] to findi. [+ adresse, renseignement] to note down ; [+ notes] to take down ; [+ plan] to copy out ; [+ compteur, électricité, gaz] to readj. ( = réagir à) [+ injure, calomnie] to react to• relever le gant or le défi to take up the challengek. [+ copies, cahiers] to collect• relever de ( = se rétablir de) to recover from ; ( = être du ressort de) to be a matter for ; ( = être sous la tutelle de) to come under3. reflexive verba. ( = se remettre debout) to stand up againb. ( = sortir du lit) to get upc. [strapontin] to tip upd. se relever de [+ deuil, chagrin, honte] to recover from• se relever de ses ruines/cendres to rise from its ruins/ashes* * *ʀəl(ə)ve, ʀləve
1.
1) ( remettre debout) to pick up [personne tombée, tabouret]; to put [something] back up (again) [statue, clôture]2) ( mettre à la verticale) to raise [dossier de siège, manette]3) ( bouger à nouveau)relever la tête — ( redresser) to raise one's head; ( pour voir) to look up; ( ne pas être vaincu) to refuse to accept defeat
4) ( mettre plus haut) to turn up [col]; to lift [jupe]; to wind up [vitre de voiture]; to raise [voile, store]; ( à nouveau) to raise [something] again5) ( constater) to note, to notice [erreur, signe]; to notice [fait, absence]; ( faire remarquer) to point out [erreur, contradiction]6) ( prendre note de) to take down, to note down [date, nom, dimensions, numéro]; to take [empreinte]; to note down [citation]7) ( collecter) to take in [copies d'examen]8) ( réagir à) to react to [remarque]‘il t'a encore critiqué’ - ‘je n'ai pas relevé’ — ‘he criticized you again’ - ‘I let it go’
9) ( reconstruire) to rebuild [mur]; to put [something] back on its feet [pays, économie]10) ( augmenter) to raise [niveau de vie, prix, productivité]11) ( remplacer) to relieve [équipe]relever la garde — to change the guard, to relieve the guard
12) ( donner plus d'attrait à) lit, fig to spice up [plat, récit]relever quelqu'un de — to release somebody from [vœux, obligation]
14) ( en tricot)
2.
relever de verbe transitif indirect1) ( dépendre de)notre service relève du ministère de la Défense — our department comes under the Ministry of Defence
2) ( être de la compétence de)l'affaire relève de la Cour européenne de justice — the case comes within the competence of the European Court of Justice
3) ( s'apparenter à)4) ( se rétablir)relever de — to be recovering from [maladie]
3.
se relever verbe pronominal1) ( après une chute) to pick oneself up; (après avoir été assis, couché) to get up again2) ( être mis à la verticale)se relever facilement — [dossier] to be easy to raise
3) ( être remonté) [store] to be raisedla vitre ne se relève plus — the window won't wind GB ou roll US up
4) ( se remettre)se relever de — to recover from [maladie, chagrin, crise]
* * *ʀ(ə)l(ə)ve1. vt1) (= redresser) [statue, meuble] to stand up again, [personne tombée] to help up, [col] to turn up, fig, [pays, économie, entreprise] to put back on its feet2) (= rehausser) [vitre, plafond] to raise, [niveau de vie] to raise, [style, conversation, débat] to elevate3) CUISINE, [plat, sauce] to season4) (= constater) [fautes, points] to pick out, [traces] to find, to pick up5) (= prendre note de) [adresse] to take down, to note, [compteur] to read, [cotes] to plot, [schéma, plan] to sketch6) (= ramasser) [cahiers, copies] to collect, to take inJe relève les copies dans cinq minutes. — I'll collect the papers in five minutes.
7) (= répliquer à) [remarque] to react to, to reply toJe n'ai pas relevé sa réflexion. — I didn't react to his remark.
8) [défi] to accept, to take up9) (= prendre le relais) [sentinelle, équipe] to relieve10) (= décharger)relever qn de [ses fonctions] — to relieve sb of, [ses vœux] to release sb from
2. vi1) [jupe, bord] to ride up2) (= être du ressort)relever de [responsable, autorité] — to be a matter for
3) (= concerner)* * *relever verb table: leverA vtr1 ( remettre debout) to pick up [personne tombée, tabouret]; to put [sth] back up (again) [statue, clôture];2 ( mettre à la verticale) to raise [dossier de siège, manette];3 ( bouger à nouveau) relever la main ( pour parler) to put up one's hand again; relever les yeux or le nez or le front to look up; relever la tête ( redresser) to raise one's head; ( pour voir) to look up; ( ne pas être vaincu) to refuse to accept defeat;4 ( mettre plus haut) to turn up [col]; to lift [jupe]; to wind up [vitre de voiture]; to raise [voile, store]; ( à nouveau) to raise [sth] again [store, rideau de théâtre]; relever un coin du rideau to lift up a corner of the curtain; relever ses cheveux to put one's hair up; elle a toujours les cheveux relevés she always wears her hair up;5 ( constater) to note, to notice [erreur, contradiction, signe]; to notice [fait, absence]; ( faire remarquer) to point out [erreur, contradiction]; relever que to note that; ‘il t'a encore critiqué’-‘je n'ai pas relevé’ ‘he criticized you again’-‘I didn't notice’; relever la moindre inexactitude to seize on the slightest inaccuracy;6 ( prendre note de) to take down, to note down [date, nom, dimensions, numéro d'immatriculation]; to take [empreinte]; to note down [citation, passage]; relever le compteur to read the meter;7 ( collecter) to take in [copies d'examen];8 ( réagir à) to react to [remarque]; relever la gageure or le défi to take up the challenge; relever un pari to take on a bet;9 ( reconstruire) to rebuild [mur]; to put sth back on its feet [pays, institution, industrie, économie];10 ( augmenter) to raise [niveau de vie, niveau d'études]; to raise, to increase [taux d'intérêt, prix, productivité]; relever les salaires de 3% to put up ou increase salaries by 3%; relever toutes les notes de trois points to put all the grades up by three marks;12 ( donner plus d'attrait à) to spice up [plat]; relever une sauce avec de la moutarde to spice a sauce up with mustard; relever un récit de détails amusants to enliven a tale with amusing details;13 fml ( libérer) relever qn de to release sb from [vœux, obligation]; relever qn de ses fonctions to relieve sb of their duties;14 ( en tricot) relever une maille to pick up a stitch.B relever de vtr ind1 ( dépendre de) notre service relève du ministère de la Défense our department comes under the Ministry of Defence;2 ( être de la compétence de) l'affaire relève de la Cour européenne de justice the case comes within the competence of the European Court of Justice; cela ne relève pas de ma compétence/mes fonctions this doesn't come within my competence/my duties;3 ( s'apparenter à) cela relève de la gageure/du mythe this comes close to being impossible/to being a myth;C se relever vpr1 ( après une chute) to pick oneself up; ( après avoir été assis) to get up again;2 ( sortir du lit) to get up again, to get out of bed again;3 ( être mis à la verticale) se relever facilement [dossier] to be easy to raise; se relever automatiquement to be raised automatically;4 ( être remonté) [store] to be raised; la vitre ne se relève plus the window won't wind GB ou roll US up;5 ( se remettre) se relever de to recover from [maladie, chagrin, crise, scandale]; il ne s'en relèvera pas he'll never recover from it; se relever de ses ruines to rise from the ruins.[rəlve] verbe transitif1. [redresser - lampe, statue] to stand up (separable) again ; [ - chaise] to pick up (separable) ; [ - tête] to lift up (separable) againa. [debout] they helped me (back) to my feetb. [assis] they sat me up ou helped me to sit up2. [remonter - store] to raise ; [ - cheveux] to put up (separable) ; [ - col, visière] to turn up (separable) ; [ - pantalon, manches] to roll up (separable) ; [ - rideaux] to tie back (separable) ; [ - strapontin] to lift up (separable)3. [augmenter - prix, salaires] to increase, to raise, to put up (separable) ; [ - notes] to put up, to raise4. [ramasser, recueillir] to pick up (separable)5. [remettre en état - mur] to rebuild, to re-erect ; [ - pylône] to re-erect, to put up (separable) againa. [ville] to reconstruct ou to rebuild a ruined cityb. [maison] to rebuild a ruined housec'est lui qui a relevé la nation (figuré) he's the one who put the country back on its feet (again) ou got the country going again6. [mettre en valeur] to enhance8. [remarquer] to noticea. [elle n'a pas réagi] she didn't pick up the hintb. [elle l'a sciemment ignorée] she pretended not to notice the hint9. [enregistrer - empreinte digitale] to record ; [ - cote, mesure] to take down (separable), to plot ; [ - informations] to take ou to note down ; [ - plan] to sketchon a relevé des traces de boue sur ses chaussures traces of mud were found ou discovered on his shoesrelever sa position to plot ou to chart one's positionrelever quelqu'un de ses fonctions to relieve somebody of his/her duties11. DROIT [prisonnier] to release————————[rəlve] verbe intransitif[remonter - vêtement] to ride up————————relever de verbe plus préposition1. [être de la compétence de - juridiction] to fall ou to come under ; [ - spécialiste] to be a matter for ; [ - magistrat] to come under the jurisdiction ofcela relève des tribunaux/de la psychiatrie it's a matter for the courts/the psychiatrists2. [tenir de]3. (soutenu) [se rétablir de]————————se relever verbe pronominal (emploi passif)[être inclinable] to lift up————————se relever verbe pronominal intransitif1. [se remettre - debout] to get ou to stand up again ; [ - assis] to sit up again2. [remonter]————————se relever de verbe pronominal plus prépositionje ne m'en relèverai/ils ne s'en relèveront pas I'll/they'll never get over it -
37 wereld
2 [kosmos, orde] world3 [samenleving] world4 [milieu, sfeer] world♦voorbeelden:aan het andere eind van de wereld • on the other side of the worldde Nieuwe wereld • the New Worldde Oude wereld • the Old Worldde wijde wereld • the (whole) wide worldde (wijde) wereld intrekken • go out into the worldwat is de wereld toch klein! • isn't it a small world!de wereld staat open voor ons • the (whole) world is before usde wereld staat op zijn kop • it's a mad/topsy-turvy worldhij leeft in een wereldje op zich • he lives in a (little) world of his ownalleen op de wereld staan • be alone in the worldeen kind ter wereld brengen/helpen • bring a child into the worldde rijkste man ter wereld • the richest man in the worldvoor niets ter wereld • not for all the worldeen misverstand uit de wereld helpen • clear up a misunderstandinghij heeft heel wat van de wereld gezien • 〈 ook figuurlijk〉 he has seen a lot of the world; 〈 figuurlijk ook〉 he has seen life/the worlddaar ligt een wereld van verschil tussen • there's a world of difference (between them/those)dat is niet van deze wereld • that doesn't belong to this world; 〈 schertsend〉 that's out of this worldde vrije wereld • the Free Worldeen bericht de wereld insturen • launch a storydat is de omgekeerde wereld • that's putting things on their headszo gaat dat in de wereld • that's the way of the worldvooruitkomen in de wereld • rise in the world, go placeseen man van de wereld • a man of the worldde wereld van toen/van nu • the world then/at the momentiets voor de wereld verborgen houden • keep something (hidden) from the outside worldvoor (het oog van) de wereld • in the eyes of the worldde derde wereld • the Third Worldde vierde wereld • the Fourth Worldde wereld van de kunstenaars • the artistic worldde wetenschappelijke wereld • the world of science -
38 Gibbons, John
SUBJECT AREA: Metallurgy[br]fl. 1800–50 Staffordshire, England[br]English ironmaster who introduced the round hearth in the blastfurnace.[br]Gibbons was an ironmaster in the Black Country, South Staffordshire, in charge of six blast furnaces owned by the family business. Until Gibbons's innovation in 1832, small changes in the form of the furnace had at times been made, but no one had seriously questioned the square shape of the hearth. Gibbons noticed that a new furnace often worked poorly by improved as time went on. When it was "blown out", i.e. taken out of commission, he found that the corners of the hearth had been rounded off and the sides gouged out, so that it was roughly circular in shape. Gibbons wisely decided to build a blast furnace with a round hearth alongside an existing one with a traditionally shaped hearth and work them in exactly the same conditions. The old furnace produced 75 tons of iron in a week, about normal for the time, while the new one produced 100 tons. Further improvements followed and in 1838 a fellow ironmaster in the same district, T. Oakes, considerably enlarged the furnace, its height attaining no less than 60ft (18m). As a result, output soared to over 200 tons a week. Most other ironmasters adopted the new form with enthusiasm and it proved to be the basis for the modern blast furnace. Gibbons made another interesting innovation: he began charging his furnace with the "rubbish", slag or cinder, from earlier ironmaking operations. It contained a significant amount of iron and was cheaper to obtain than iron ore, as it was just lying around in heaps. Some ironmasters scorned to use other people's throw-outs, but Gibbons sensibly saw it as a cheap source of iron; it was a useful source for some years during the nineteenth century but its use died out when the heaps were used up. Gibbons published an account of his improvements in ironmaking in a pamphlet entitled Practical Remarks on the Construction of the Staffordshire Blast Furnace.[br]Bibliography1839, Practical Remarks on the Construction of the Staffordshire Blast Furnace, Birmingham; reprinted 1844.Further ReadingJ.Percy, 1864, Metallurgy. Iron and Steel, London, p. 476. W.K.V.Gale, 1969, Iron and Steel, London: Longmans, pp. 44–6.LRD -
39 Sullivan, Louis Henry
SUBJECT AREA: Architecture and building[br]b. 3 September 1856 Boston, Massachusetts, USAd. 14 April 1924 Chicago, Illinois, USA[br]American architect whose work came to be known as the "Chicago School of Architecture" and who created a new style of architecture suited specifically to steel-frame, high-rise structures.[br]Sullivan, a Bostonian, studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Soon he joined his parents, who had moved to Chicago, and worked for a while in the office of William Le Baron Jenney, the pioneer of steel-frame construction. After spending some time studying at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, in 1875 Sullivan returned to Chicago, where he later met and worked for the Danish architect Dankmar Adler, who was practising there. In 1881 the two architects became partners, and during the succeeding fifteen years they produced their finest work and the buildings for which Sullivan is especially known.During the early 1880s in Chicago, load-bearing, metal-framework structures that made lofty skyscrapers possible had been developed (see Jenney and Holabird). Louis H.Sullivan initiated building design to stress and complement the metal structure rather than hide it. Moving onwards from H.H.Richardson's treatment of his Marshall Field Wholesale Store in Chicago, Sullivan took the concept several stages further. His first outstanding work, built with Adler in 1886–9, was the Auditorium Building in Chicago. The exterior, in particular, was derived largely from Richardson's Field Store, and the building—now restored—is of bold but simple design, massively built in granite and stone, its form stressing the structure beneath. The architects' reputation was established with this building.The firm of Sullivan \& Adler established itself during the early 1890s, when they built their most famous skyscrapers. Adler was largely responsible for the structure, the acoustics and function, while Sullivan was responsible for the architectural design, concerning himself particularly with the limitation and careful handling of ornament. In 1892 he published his ideas in Ornament in Architecture, where he preached restraint in its quality and disposition. He established himself as a master of design in the building itself, producing a rhythmic simplicity of form, closely related to the structural shape beneath. The two great examples of this successful approach were the Wainwright Building in St Louis, Missouri (1890–1) and the Guaranty Building in Buffalo, New York (1894–5). The Wainwright Building was a ten-storeyed structure built in stone and brick and decorated with terracotta. The vertical line was stressed throughout but especially at the corners, where pilasters were wider. These rose unbroken to an Art Nouveau type of decorative frieze and a deeply projecting cornice above. The thirteen-storeyed Guaranty Building is Sullivan's masterpiece, a simple, bold, finely proportioned and essentially modern structure. The pilaster verticals are even more boldly stressed and decoration is at a minimum. In the twentieth century the almost free-standing supporting pillars on the ground floor have come to be called pilotis. As late as the 1920s, particularly in New York, the architectural style and decoration of skyscrapers remained traditionally eclectic, based chiefly upon Gothic or classical forms; in view of this, Sullivan's Guaranty Building was far ahead of its time.[br]BibliographyArticle by Louis H.Sullivan. Address delivered to architectural students June 1899, published in Canadian Architecture Vol. 18(7):52–3.Further ReadingHugh Morrison, 1962, Louis Sullivan: Prophet of Modern Architecture.Willard Connely, 1961, Louis Sullivan as He Lived, New York: Horizon Press.DY -
40 abstoßen
(unreg., trennb., hat -ge-)I v/t3. (Porzellan) chip; (abbrechen) break off; (Ecke) knock off; (Wand, Decke) scrape off; (Schuhe) scuff; (Möbel) knock, batter; Horn1 14. fig. (anwidern) repel, disgust, revoltIII v/i Fußball: take a goal kick* * *(abnutzen) to scuff;(anwidern) to disgust; to repel;(loswerden) to get rid of;(verkaufen) to unload;(zurückweisen) to reject* * *ạb|sto|ßen sep1. vt1) (= wegstoßen) Boot to push off or away or out; (= abschlagen) Ecken to knock off; Möbel to batter; (= abschaben) Ärmel to wear thinSee:→ Horn2) (= zurückstoßen) to repel; (COMM) Ware, Aktien to get rid of, to sell off; (MED ) Organ to reject; (fig = anwidern) to repulse, to repeldieser Stoff stößt Wasser ab — this material is water-repellent
3) (FTBL)den Ball abstoßen — to take the goal kick; (nach Fangen) to clear (the ball)
2. vr1) (= abgeschlagen werden) to get broken; (Möbel) to get battered2) (ESP SPORT Mensch) to push oneself offsich mit den Füßen vom Boden abstoßen — to push oneself off
die beiden Pole stoßen sich ab — the two poles repel each other
3. vi1) aux sein or haben (= weggestoßen werden) to push off2) (= anwidern) to be repulsivesich von etw abgestoßen fühlen — to be repelled by sth, to find sth repulsive
* * *1) (to cause (a person) to feel disgust or dislike (for): The cheese looked nice but the smell put me off; The conversation about illness put me off my dinner.) put off2) (to cause a feeling of dislike or disgust: She was repelled by his dirty appearance.) repel3) (to force to move away: Oil repels water.) repel* * *ab|sto·ßenI. vt1. MED▪ etw \abstoßen to reject sth2. (nicht eindringen lassen)▪ etw \abstoßen to repel sthWasser \abstoßend to be waterproof [or water-repellent3. (anwidern)▪ jdn \abstoßen to repel sb4. (durch einen Stoß abschlagen)▪ etw \abstoßen to chip off sth5. (verkaufen)▪ etw \abstoßen to get rid of [or offload] sth6. (durch Stöße beschädigen, abnutzen)▪ etw \abstoßen to damage sthan älteren Büchern sind oft die Ecken abgestoßen the corners of old books are often bent and damaged7. (wegstoßen)mit dem Ruder stieß er das Boot vom Ufer ab using the rudder he shoved [or pushed] off from the bank8. (abwerfen)▪ etw \abstoßen:die Schlange stieß die Haut ab the snake shed its skinII. vr1. (abfedern und hochspringen)2. (durch Stöße ramponiert werden)sich von etw abgestoßen fühlen to be repelled by sth* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) (wegstoßen) push off or awaydas Boot [vom Ufer] abstoßen — push the boat out [from the bank]
2) (beschädigen) chip <crockery, paintwork, stucco, plaster>; batter < furniture>; s. auch Horn3) (verkaufen) sell off4) (Physik) repel5) (anwidern) repel; put off2.sich von jemandem/etwas abgestoßen fühlen — find somebody/something repulsive
unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) mit sein od. haben (sich entfernen) be pushed off2) (anwidern) be repulsive3.reflexives Verbsich [vom Boden] abstoßen — push oneself off
* * *abstoßen (irr, trennb, hat -ge-)A. v/t3. (Porzellan) chip; (abbrechen) break off; (Ecke) knock off; (Wand, Decke) scrape off; (Schuhe) scuff; (Möbel) knock, batter; → Horn1 14. fig (anwidern) repel, disgust, revoltB. v/r push o.s. off (von etwas from sth); rub off;sich gegenseitig abstoßen repel mutuallyC. v/i Fußball: take a goal kick* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) (wegstoßen) push off or awaydas Boot [vom Ufer] abstoßen — push the boat out [from the bank]
2) (beschädigen) chip <crockery, paintwork, stucco, plaster>; batter < furniture>; s. auch Horn3) (verkaufen) sell off4) (Physik) repel5) (anwidern) repel; put off2.sich von jemandem/etwas abgestoßen fühlen — find somebody/something repulsive
unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) mit sein od. haben (sich entfernen) be pushed off2) (anwidern) be repulsive3.reflexives Verbsich [vom Boden] abstoßen — push oneself off
* * *v.to push v.to scuff v.
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