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1 uittrekken
5 [uithalen] unpick6 [naar buiten trekken] pull out7 [langer maken] draw out♦voorbeelden:1 zijn kleren uittrekken • take off one's clothes, take one's clothes off, undress2 onkruid uittrekken • pull up weeds, do the weeding3 een bedrag op de begroting uittrekken voor • allocate/earmark part of the budget for, Aappropriate a sum foreen bedrag voor iets uittrekken • put/set aside a sum (of money) for somethingeen halve dag uittrekken voor iets • allot half a day for something1 [naar buiten trekken] go/march out ⇒ leave♦voorbeelden:1 de stad uittrekken • march out of/leave (the) townerop uittrekken om • set out to -
2 bergen
2 [scheepvaart] salvage4 [in veiligheid brengen] rescue, save ⇒ shelter 〈 personen en dieren〉, recover 〈 wrakstukken, ruimtevaartuig〉♦voorbeelden:II 〈wederkerend werkwoord; zich bergen〉1 [maken dat men wegkomt] get out of harm's/the way ⇒ take cover -
3 schuif
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4 trekker
1 [persoon die iets trekt] puller2 [iemand op trektocht] hiker3 [in samenstellingen] [iemand die een uitkering trekt] person/someone drawing …4 [iemand die een wissel afgeeft] drawer5 [trekvogel] migratory bird6 [ketting aan een stortbak] chain7 [met betrekking tot een vuurwapen] trigger9 [tractor] tractor♦voorbeelden:
См. также в других словарях:
The Drawer Boy — is a play by Michael Healey. It is a two act play set in 1972 on a farm near Clinton, Ontario. There are only three characters: the farm s two owners, Morgan and Angus, and Miles Potter, a young actor from Toronto doing research for a… … Wikipedia
not the sharpest knife in the drawer — not the sharpest knife in the ˈdrawer | not the sharpest tool in the ˈbox idiom (informal, humorous) not intelligent • He s not exactly the sharpest knife in the drawer, is he? Main entry: ↑sharp … Useful english dictionary
credit the drawer — Words which, when appearing on the face of a promissory note, signify that the note is for the maker s accommodation, and that the proceeds thereof are his, notwithstanding it is drawn payable to another. Merchants Nat. Bank v Raesly, 288 Pa 374 … Ballentine's law dictionary
not the sharpest knife in the drawer — noun One who is deficient in intelligence; a dimwit. You can block or tackle, or you can do some exotic things with a football cradled under your arm, but youre not the sharpest knife in the drawer when it comes to book learning … Wiktionary
drawer — the person who writes a cheque in payment for goods or services. Glossary of Business Terms The party initiating a draft. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * drawer draw‧er [ˈdrɔːə ǁ ˈdrɒːər] noun [countable] BANKING 1. a person who writes a… … Financial and business terms
Drawer — or Drawers may refer to: Drawer (furniture) A person who engages in drawing pictures Payor, a person who draws a bill of exchange Undergarment, underwear Drawer test, a test used to detect rupture of the cruciate ligaments in the knee The drawer … Wikipedia
The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars — is the name of both a children s book by Thomas Disch, as well as the film made from same. Both are sequels to the book and film versions of The Brave Little Toaster . The movie was distributed by Walt Disney Home Video. The movie was rated PG… … Wikipedia
Drawer test — The drawer test is a test used by physicians to detect rupture of the cruciate ligaments in the knee. The patient should be supine with the hips flexed to 45 degrees, the knees flexed to 90 degrees and the feet flat on table. The examiner sits on … Wikipedia
drawer — The person who draws a bill or draft. The drawer of a check is the person who signs it. The person who creates or executes a draft, that is, issues it, and in signing the instrument gives the order to pay contained therein. The drawer engages… … Black's law dictionary
drawer — The person who draws a bill or draft. The drawer of a check is the person who signs it. The person who creates or executes a draft, that is, issues it, and in signing the instrument gives the order to pay contained therein. The drawer engages… … Black's law dictionary
The Level Business Head — is a short story by P. G. Wodehouse, which first appeared in the United Kingdom in the May 1926 issue of the Strand , and in the United States in the February 1926 Liberty . It was included in the collection Lord Emsworth and Others , published… … Wikipedia