-
1 натяжний
guy, strain, stretching, tension, tighteningнатяжний барабан — tension reel, tightener
натяжний болт — adjuster, adjuster bolt
натяжний пристрій — stretcher, strainer
натяжний ролик — belt idler, idler, puller, straining pulley, takeup pulley, tension pulley, tightening pulley, idler roller, tension roller, takeup, tightener
натяжний трос — tension cable, hauling rope
-
2 класти
to lay, to deposit, to put, to place, to setкласти в банк — to deposit, to pay in
класти в кишеню — to put in one's pocket, to pocket
класти в основу (що небудь) — to base oneself on smth., to assume smth. as a basis
класти під сукно — to shelve, to pigeonhole
класти на місце — to put back, to put in its place, to replace
-
3 полиця
ж1) shelf, rackполиця балки — flange of beam, beam flange
полиця лонжерона — boom, spar flange
2) ( у вагоні) berthверхня (нижня) полиця — upper ( lower) berth
3)
См. также в других словарях:
tighten belt — tighten (your) belt to spend less money. I ve had to tighten my belt since I stopped working full time … New idioms dictionary
belt — belt1 W3S2 [belt] n [: Old English;] 1.) a band of leather, cloth etc that you wear around your waist to hold up your clothes or for decoration ▪ He unbuckled his leather belt. 2.) a large area of land that has particular features or where… … Dictionary of contemporary English
belt — belt1 [ belt ] noun count ** 1. ) a narrow piece of leather, cloth, etc. that you wear around your waist, for example to keep your clothes in place or for decoration: a leather/plastic belt put on/fasten a belt a ) in some types of MARTIAL ART… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
tighten your belt — phrase to spend less money We’re tightening our belts after the holidays. Thesaurus: to save money, or to be careful with moneyhyponym to buy somethingsynonym Main entry: tighten * * * tighten your belt … Useful english dictionary
tighten one's belt — {v. phr.} To live on less money than usual; use less food and other things. * /When father lost his job we had to tighten our belts./ Often used in the expression tighten one s belt another notch . * /When the husband lost his job, the Smiths had … Dictionary of American idioms
tighten one's belt — {v. phr.} To live on less money than usual; use less food and other things. * /When father lost his job we had to tighten our belts./ Often used in the expression tighten one s belt another notch . * /When the husband lost his job, the Smiths had … Dictionary of American idioms
tighten — UK [ˈtaɪt(ə)n] / US or tighten up UK / US verb Word forms tighten : present tense I/you/we/they tighten he/she/it tightens present participle tightening past tense tightened past participle tightened Word forms tighten up : present tense… … English dictionary
tighten your belt — ► to spend less money than usual for a period of time because you do not have as much money: »The major supermarkets have started a price war as customers tighten their belts. → See also BELT TIGHTENING(Cf. ↑belt tightening) Main Entry: ↑tighten … Financial and business terms
tighten — UK US /ˈtaɪtən/ verb [I or T] ► (also tighten up) GOVERNMENT, LAW to make a rule, system, or law stronger and more difficult to ignore: tighten controls/rules/regulation »There were renewed calls to tighten controls on imported products. ►… … Financial and business terms
belt — ► NOUN 1) a strip of leather or other material worn round the waist to support or hold in clothes or to carry weapons. 2) a continuous band in machinery that transfers motion from one wheel to another. 3) a strip or encircling area: the asteroid… … English terms dictionary
belt-tightening — Ⅰ. belt tightening UK US (also belt tightening) noun [U] FINANCE ► a reduction in spending by consumers, businesses, governments, etc., usually because they have financial problems: »Many independent shops are failing to make a profit during this … Financial and business terms