Перевод: со всех языков на все языки

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to be snatched from the jaws of death

Толкование Перевод

1 a scăpa din ghearele morţii

to be snatched from the jaws of death.

Română-Engleză dicționar expresii > a scăpa din ghearele morţii
2 dem Tod von der Schippe springen

to be snatched from the jaws of death

Deutsch-Englisches Wörterbuch > dem Tod von der Schippe springen
3 jaw

noun

1) (Anat.) Kiefer, der

his jaw dropped — er ließ die Kinnlade herunterfallen

upper/lower jaw — Ober-/Unterkiefer, der

2) (of machine) [Klemm]backe, die

3) in pl. (large dangerous mouth) Rachen, der; (fig.): (of fate, death, etc.) Klauen

* * *
[‹o:]
noun

1) (either of the two bones of the mouth in which the teeth are set: the upper/lower jaw; His jaw was broken in the fight.) der Kiefer

2) ((in plural) the mouth (especially of an animal): The crocodile's jaws opened wide.) das Maul

* * *

jaw

[ʤɔ:, AM esp ʤɑ:]

I. n

1. (body part) Kiefer m

lower/upper \jaw Unter-/Oberkiefer m

sb's \jaw drops in amazement ( fig) jdm fällt [vor Staunen] der Unterkiefer herunter fam

2. (large mouth and teeth)

▪ \jaws pl Maul nt, Schlund m a. fig, Rachen m a. fig

to be snatched from the \jaws of death den Klauen des Todes [o dem sicheren Tod] entrissen werden

to be snatched from the \jaws of defeat der sicheren Niederlage entgehen

3. (chat) Schwatz m fam

to have a [good] \jaw sich akk [gut] unterhalten, ein [ausgiebiges] Schwätzchen halten fam

4. TECH [Klemm]backe f

II. vi ( pej fam) quasseln oft pej fam, quatschen fam

▪ to \jaw away [to sb] ( fam) [mit jdm] quatschen [o quasseln] [o SCHWEIZ, ÖSTERR a. plaudern]

▪ to \jaw with sb mit jdm quatschen fam

* * *
[dZɔː]
1. n

1) Kiefer m, Kinnlade f

the lion opened its jaws — der Löwe riss seinen Rachen auf

with its prey between its jaws — mit der Beute im Maul

his jaw dropped — sein Unterkiefer fiel or klappte herunter

his jaw was set (in concentration) — er spannte sein Gesicht (konzentriert) an

2) pl (fig of valley etc) Mündung f, Öffnung f

the horsemen rode into the jaws of death — die Reiter gingen in den sicheren Tod

snatched from the jaws of death — den Klauen des Todes entrissen

3) (of pincer, vice) (Klemm)backe f

4) (inf) (= chatting) Gerede nt, Geschwätz nt; (= chat) Schwatz m, Schwätzchen nt

5) (inf) (= sermonizing) (Moral)predigen nt (inf); (= sermon) Moralpredigt f (inf)

2. vi

1) (inf: chat) quatschen (inf), quasseln (inf)

2) (inf: moralize) predigen (inf)

* * *

jaw [dʒɔː]

A s

1. ANAT Kiefer m, Kinnbacke f, -lade f:

lower jaw Unterkiefer;

upper jaw Oberkiefer

2. → academic.ru/39769/jawbone">jawbone A

3. meist pl

a) Mund m

b) ZOOL Maul n, Rachen m:

the jaws of death fig der Rachen des Todes;

slump into the jaws of relegation SPORT in den Abstiegsstrudel geraten

4. ZOOL Mundöffnung f, Kauwerkzeuge pl (bei Wirbellosen)

5. TECH

a) (Klemm)Backe f, Backen m

b) Klaue f:

jaw clutch Klauenkupplung f;

jaws pl of life Rettungsspreizer m

6. SCHIFF Gaffelklaue f

7. umg

a) Geschwätz n, Gerede n

b) Plauderei f, Schwätzchen n, Plausch m

c) freches oder unverschämtes Gerede:

hold your jaw!, none of your jaw! sei gefälligst nicht so frech!, komm mir ja nicht dumm!

d) Moralpredigt f

B v/i umg

a) auch jaw away plaudern, plauschen, schwatzen

b) predigen umg:

jaw at sb jemandem eine Moralpredigt halten

C v/t umg jemandem dumm kommen

* * *

noun

1) (Anat.) Kiefer, der

his jaw dropped — er ließ die Kinnlade herunterfallen

upper/lower jaw — Ober-/Unterkiefer, der

2) (of machine) [Klemm]backe, die

3) in pl. (large dangerous mouth) Rachen, der; (fig.): (of fate, death, etc.) Klauen

* * *

n.

Kiefer -n (Knochen) f.

Klemmbacke f.

English-german dictionary > jaw
4 entreißen

v/t (unreg.): jemandem etw. entreißen auch fig. snatch ( stärker: wrest) s.th. from s.o., tear s.th. from s.o.’s grasp; jemanden den Flammen etc. entreißen rescue s.o. from the flames etc.; jemanden dem Tod entreißen fig. snatch s.o. from the jaws of death; jemanden dem Schlaf entreißen fig. drag s.o. from his ( oder her) sleep ( oder slumbers hum.), rudely awaken s.o.

* * *

to wrest

* * *
ent|rei|ßen [ɛnt'raisn] ptp entri\#ssen [ɛnt'rɪsn]
vt irreg

jdm etw entréíßen (lit, fig liter) — to snatch sth (away) from sb

jdn dem Tode entréíßen (liter) — to snatch sb from the jaws of death

* * *

ent·rei·ßen *

vt irreg

1. (wegreißen)

▪ jdm etw \entreißen to snatch sth [away] from sb

2. (geh: retten)

▪ jdn etw dat \entreißen to rescue sb from sth

in letzter Minute wurde er dem Tode entrissen at the last moment he was snatched from the jaws of death

* * *

unregelmäßiges transitives Verb

jemandem etwas entreißen — snatch something from somebody

jemanden dem Tod entreißen — (fig.) save somebody from imminent death

* * *

entreißen v/t (irr):

jemandem etwas entreißen auch fig snatch ( stärker: wrest) sth from sb, tear sth from sb’s grasp;

jemanden den Flammen etc

entreißen rescue sb from the flames etc;

jemanden dem Tod entreißen fig snatch sb from the jaws of death;

jemanden dem Schlaf entreißen fig drag sb from his ( oder her) sleep ( oder slumbers hum), rudely awaken sb

* * *

unregelmäßiges transitives Verb

jemandem etwas entreißen — snatch something from somebody

jemanden dem Tod entreißen — (fig.) save somebody from imminent death

* * *

v.

to wrest v.

Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch > entreißen
5 jaw

[ʤɔ:, Am esp ʤɑ:] n

1) ( body part) Kiefer m;

lower/upper \jaw Unter-/Oberkiefer m;

sb's \jaw drops in amazement ( fig) jdm fällt [vor Staunen] der Unterkiefer herunter ( fam)

2) ( large mouth and teeth)

\jaws pl Maul nt, Schlund m (a. fig), Rachen m (a. fig)

to be snatched from the \jaws of death den Klauen des Todes [o dem sicheren Tod] entrissen werden;

to be snatched from the \jaws of defeat der sicheren Niederlage entgehen

3) ( chat) Schwatz m ( fam)

to have a [good] \jaw sich akk [gut] unterhalten, ein [ausgiebiges] Schwätzchen halten ( fam)

4) tech [Klemm]backe f vi; ( pej) ( fam) quasseln ( oft pej) ( fam), quatschen ( fam)

to \jaw away [to sb] [mit jdm] quatschen [o quasseln] ( fam)

to \jaw with sb mit jdm quatschen ( fam)

English-German students dictionary > jaw
6 jaw

[ʤɔː] I 1. сущ.
1) анат. нижняя челюстная кость

to dislocate one's jaw — свернуть себе челюсть

to move one's jaw — двигать челюстью

2) челюсть (каждая из двух лицевых костей, в которых укреплены зубы)

lower jaw — нижняя челюсть

upper jaw — верхняя челюсть

to set one's jaw — сжимать челюсти

to clench one's jaw — играть желваками

3)

а) ( jaws) челюсти; пасть, рот

"Jaws" — "Челюсти" (фильм ужасов режиссёра Стивена Спилберга, 1975)

б) разг. трёп, дружеская болтовня; чесание языком

He invited us for a jaw. — Он нас пригласил перекинуться парой слов.

- have a jaw

Syn:

chat, chatter

4) ( jaws) горные стены по сторонам узкой долины, расселины; узкий вход долины, залива, фьорда

Syn:

fissure, gorge, channel

5) тех.

а) захват, зажим, щека, патрон (у тисков, плоскогубцев, клещей, станков)

- jaw clutch
- jaw coupling
б) ( jaws) клещи, тиски

••

snatched from the jaws of death — выхваченный из когтей смерти

hold / stop your jaw! груб. — (по)придержи язык!; заткни глотку!, замолчи!
2. гл.; разг.
1) уст. жевать, перемалывать челюстями

2)

а) разг.; неодобр. болтать, трещать

How long will you stand jawing here? — И долго ты ещё будешь стоять тут и болтать?

б) ( jaw at) читать нравоучение (кому-л.), отчитывать (кого-л.); хамить, грубо обращаться к (кому-л.)

The head teacher has been jawing at us all morning about the importance of the examinations, as if we didn't know! — Завуч всё утро твердил нам, как важно хорошо ответить на экзамене. А то мы сами не знаем!
II 1. сущ.
1) волна, накат волны

Syn:

billow

2) выплеснутая, разлитая вода
2. сущ.
1) накатывать волнами, плескать, лить (о море, дожде)

Syn:

splash, surge

2) выплёскивать, расплёскивать (какую-л. жидкость)

Англо-русский современный словарь > jaw
7 snatch

snatch

A n (pl snatches)

1 ( fragment) ( of conversation) bribe f ; (of poem, poet) quelques vers mpl ; (of concerto, composer) quelques mesures fpl ; ( of tune) quelques notes fpl ; I only caught a snatch of the conversation je n'ai entendu que des bribes de la conversation ; he remembers odd snatches of the song il ne se souvient que de quelques bribes de la chanson ;

2 ( grab) to make a snatch at sth essayer d'attraper qch ;

3 ( theft) vol m ; bag snatch vol à l'arraché ; £100,000 was stolen in a wages snatch 100 000 livres ont été volées lors de l'attaque d'un fourgon qui contenait la paie des salariés ;

4 Sport ( in weightlifting) arraché m ;

5 ● US ( vulva) chatte ● f.

B vtr

1 ( grab) attraper [book, key] ; saisir [opportunity] ; arracher [victory] ; prendre [lead] ; to snatch sth from sb arracher qch à qn ; she snatched the letter out of my hands elle m'a arraché la lettre des mains ; to be snatched from the jaws of death être arraché aux griffes de la mort ;

2 ○ ( steal) piquer ○, voler [handbag, jewellery] (from à) ; kidnapper [baby] ; voler [kiss] (from à) ;

3 ( take hurriedly) try to snatch a few hours' sleep essaie de dormir quelques heures ; have we got time to snatch a meal? a-t-on le temps de manger quelque chose en vitesse? ; we managed to snatch a week's holiday nous avons réussi à grapiller une semaine de vacances.

C vi to snatch at sth tendre vivement la main vers [rope, letter].

Phrasal verbs

■ snatch away:

▶ snatch [sth] away arracher qch (from sb à qn).

■ snatch up:

▶ snatch up [sth] ramasser [qch] en vitesse [clothes, papers] ; saisir [child] ; to snatch up a bargain faire une affaire.

Big English-French dictionary > snatch
8 rapire

abduct, kidnap

* * *

rapire v.tr.

1 to kidnap; to abduct; ( rubare) to steal*, to carry off: il tesoro era stato rapito, the treasure had been stolen (o carried off); rapire un bambino, una persona, to kidnap a child, a person // rapito alla morte, snatched from the jaws of death; rapito dalla morte, snatched away by death

2 (fig.) ( estasiare) to ravish, to enrapture, to enchant.

* * *
[ra'pire]
verbo transitivo

1) (sequestrare) to kidnap, to abduct [ persona]

2) (avvincere) to entrance, to enrapture, to ravish

* * *

rapire

/ra'pire/ [102]

verbo transitivo

1 (sequestrare) to kidnap, to abduct [ persona]

2 (avvincere) to entrance, to enrapture, to ravish.

Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > rapire
9 jaw

jaw [dʒɔ:]

1 noun

(a) Anatomy mâchoire f; (of insect) mandibule f;

∎ she has a very square jaw elle a une mâchoire très carrée;

∎ his jaw dropped in astonishment il en est resté bouche bée;

∎ upper/lower jaw mâchoire f supérieure/inférieure;

∎ figurative snatched from the jaws of death arraché aux griffes de la mort;

∎ figurative to set one's jaw (show determination) décider de s'accrocher;

∎ American familiar to flap one's jaw gueuler

(b) (of valley, cave) entrée f; (of volcano) bouche f;

∎ figurative the jaws of hell les portes fpl de l'enfer

(c) (of tool) mâchoire f

(d) familiar (chat)

∎ to have a good old jaw tailler une petite bavette, papoter

(e) familiar (moralizing speech) sermon^□ m

2 intransitive verb familiar

(a) (chat) papoter, tailler une bavette;

∎ she's been jawing away on the phone all morning elle n'a pas arrêté de papoter au téléphone de toute la matinée

(b) (moralize) prêcher, moraliser^□

3 transitive verb

familiar (remonstrate with) sermonner^□

✾ Film ✾ Book 'Jaws' Spielberg, Benchley 'Les Dents de la mer'

ⓘ Jaw-jaw is better than war-war Churchill déclara lors d'un discours prononcé à la Maison Blanche en 1954 "Talking jaw is better than going to war" ("Mieux vaut discuter que de faire la guerre"). Cependant, c'est la formule Jaw-jaw is better than war-war qui est passée à la postérité. On utilise cette expression aujourd'hui pour dire qu'il est toujours préférable de parlementer avec ses ennemis afin de résoudre un différend de façon pacifique.

Un panorama unique de l'anglais et du français > jaw
10 entreißen

ent·rei·ßen *

vt irreg

1) ( wegreißen)

jdm etw \entreißen to snatch sth [away] from sb

2) (geh: retten)

jdn einer S. dat \entreißen to rescue sb from sth;

in letzter Minute wurde er dem Tode entrissen at the last moment he was snatched from the jaws of death

Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch für Studenten > entreißen
11 Schippe

f; -, -n shovel; (Spaten) spade; jemanden auf die Schippe nehmen umg., fig. pull s.o.’s leg, have s.o. on; eine Schippe ziehen oder machen umg. pout allg.; Tod

* * *
Schịp|pe ['ʃɪpə]
f -, -n

1) (esp N Ger = Schaufel) shovel, spade

jdn auf die Schippe nehmen (fig inf) — to pull sb's leg (inf)

dem Tod von der Schippe springen (inf) — to be snatched from the jaws of death

2)

Schippen pl (Cards) — spades pl

* * *

Schip·pe

<-, -n>

[ˈʃɪpə]

f

1. bes NORDD (Schaufel) shovel

2. KARTEN NORDD spades npl

\Schippe König king of spades

3.

▶ jdn auf die \Schippe nehmen (fam) to pull sb's leg fig, to make fun of sb

▶ etw auf die \Schippe nehmen (fam) to make fun of [or poke fun at] [or ridicule] sth

* * *

die; Schippe, Schippen

1) (nordd., md.): (Schaufel) shovel

Schippe und Handfeger — dustpan and brush

jemanden auf die Schippe nehmen — (fam.) kid somebody (sl.); pull somebody's leg

2) (Kartenspiel) s. Pik II

* * *

Schippe f; -, -n shovel; (Spaten) spade;

jemanden auf die Schippe nehmen umg, fig pull sb’s leg, have sb on;

eine Schippe ziehen oder

machen umg pout allg; → Tod

* * *

die; Schippe, Schippen

1) (nordd., md.): (Schaufel) shovel

Schippe und Handfeger — dustpan and brush

jemanden auf die Schippe nehmen — (fam.) kid somebody (sl.); pull somebody's leg

2) (Kartenspiel) s. Pik II

* * *

-n f.

scoop n.

Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch > Schippe
12 arracher

arracher [aʀa∫e]

➭ TABLE 1

1. transitive verb

   a. [+ légume] to lift ; [+ plante] to pull up ; [+ cheveux, poil, clou] to pull out ; [+ dent] to take out

• je vais me faire arracher une dent I'm going to have a tooth out

• arracher des mauvaises herbes to pull up weeds

   b. ( = enlever) [+ chemise, membre] to tear off ; [+ affiche] to tear down ; [+ feuille, page] to tear out (de of)

• je vais lui arracher les yeux I'll scratch his eyes out

• ça arrache (la gueule) (inf!) [plat] it'll blow your head off! (inf) ; [boisson] it's really rough!

   c. ( = prendre) arracher à qn [+ portefeuille, arme] to snatch from sb

• arracher des larmes/un cri à qn to make sb cry/cry out

• ils ont arraché la victoire à la dernière minute they snatched victory at the last minute

• il lui arracha son sac à main he snatched her handbag from her

• je lui ai arraché cette promesse I dragged this promise out of him

   d. ( = soustraire) arracher qn à [+ famille, pays] to tear sb away from ; [+ passion, vice, soucis] to rescue sb from ; [+ sommeil, rêve] to drag sb out of ; [+ sort, mort] to snatch sb from

2. reflexive verb

► s'arracher

   a.

s'arracher les cheveux to tear one's hair out

   b. on s'arrache leur dernier CD everybody is desperate to get hold of their latest CD

• les cinéastes se l'arrachent film directors are falling over themselves to get him to act in their films

   c. s'arracher de or à [+ pays] to tear o.s. away from ; [+ lit] to drag o.s. from

* * *
aʀaʃe
1.

verbe transitif

1) ( déraciner) [personne] to dig up [légumes]; to dig out [broussailles, souche, poteau]; to uproot [arbre]; [ouragan] to uproot [arbre, poteau]

arracher les mauvaises herbes — to weed

2) ( détacher vivement) [personne] to pull [something] out [poil, dent, ongle, clou] (de from); to tear [something] down [affiche]; to rip [something] out [page]; to tear [something] off [masque] (de from); [vent] to blow [something] off [feuilles]; to rip [something] off [toit] (de from)

l'obus lui a arraché le bras — the shell blew his/her arm off

3) ( ôter de force) to snatch [personne, objet] (de, à from)

arracher quelque chose des mains de quelqu'un — to snatch something out of somebody's hands

elle s'est fait arracher son sac — she had her bag snatched

arracher quelqu'un à la mort — to snatch somebody from the jaws of death

arracher quelqu'un à la misère — to rescue somebody from poverty

arracher quelqu'un à sa famille — to tear somebody from the bosom of his/her family

4) ( tirer brutalement)

arracher quelqu'un à — to rouse somebody from [rêve, torpeur, pensées]; to drag somebody away from [travail]

5) ( soutirer) to force [augmentation, compromis] ( à quelqu'un out of somebody); to extract [secret, précision, consentement] (de, à quelqu'un from somebody); to get [mot, sourire] (de, à quelqu'un from somebody)

ils leur ont arraché la victoire — they snatched victory from them

arracher un nul — Sport to manage to draw GB ou tie

la douleur lui a arraché un cri — he/she cried out in pain

2.

s'arracher verbe pronominal

1) ( s'ôter)

s'arracher les cheveux blancs — to pull out one's grey GB ou gray US hairs

s'arracher les poils du nez — to pluck the hairs from one's nose

2) ( se disputer pour) to fight over [personne, produit]

3) ( se séparer)

s'arracher à — to rouse oneself from [pensées, rêverie]; to tear oneself away from [travail, étreinte]

••

arracher les yeux à or de quelqu'un — to scratch somebody's eyes out

c'est à s'arracher les cheveux! — (colloq) ( difficile) it's enough to make you tear your hair out!

s'arracher les yeux — to fight like cat and dog

* * *
aʀaʃe vt
1) [page de livre] to pull out, to tear out, [page de bloc] to tear off, [affiche] to pull down, [masque] to pull off

Arrachez la page. — Tear the page out.

arracher qch à qn — to snatch sth from sb, figto wring sth out of sb, to wrest sth from sb

2) [légume] to lift, [herbe, souche] to pull up

Elle a arraché les mauvaises herbes. — She pulled up the weeds., She did the weeding.

3) [partie du corps] [explosion] to blow off, [accident] to tear off

Le dentiste m'a arraché une dent. — The dentist pulled one of my teeth out.

se faire arracher une dent — to have a tooth out, to have a tooth pulled USA

4) fig

arracher la victoire — to snatch victory

arracher qn à qch [solitude, rêverie] — to drag sb out of sth, [famille] to tear sb away from sth, to wrench sb away from sth

* * *

arracher verb table: aimer

A vtr

1 ( déraciner) [personne] to dig up [légumes]; to dig out [broussailles, souche, poteau]; to uproot [arbre]; [ouragan] to uproot [arbre, poteau]; arracher les mauvaises herbes to weed;

2 ( détacher vivement) [personne] to pull [sth] out [poil, cheveu, dent, ongle, clou] (de from); to tear [sth] down [affiche]; to rip [sth] out [feuillet, page]; to tear [sth] off [bandeau, masque] (de from); [vent] to blow [sth] off [feuilles d'arbre]; to rip [sth] off [toit, tuiles] (de from); la machine/l'obus lui a arraché le bras the machine/the shell ripped his/her arm off;

3 ( ôter de force) to snatch [personne, objet] (de, à from); arracher qch des mains de qn to snatch sth out of sb's hands; elle s'est fait arracher son sac she had her bag snatched; arracher qn à la mort/au désespoir to snatch sb from the jaws of death/from despair; arracher qn à la misère to rescue sb from poverty; arracher qn à sa famille/à son pays to tear sb from the bosom of his/her family/from his/her native land;

4 ( tirer brutalement) arracher qn à to rouse sb from [rêve, torpeur, pensées]; to drag sb away from [travail];

5 ( soutirer) to force [augmentation, compromis] (à qn out of sb); to extract [secret, précision, consentement, confession] (de, à qn from sb); to get [mot, sourire] (de, à qn from sb); ils leur ont arraché la victoire they snatched victory from them; arracher un nul Sport to manage to draw GB ou tie; la douleur lui a arraché un cri he/she cried out in pain; la douleur lui a arraché des larmes the pain brought tears to his/her eyes.

B s'arracher vpr

1 ( ôter à soi-même) s'arracher les cheveux blancs to pull out one's grey GB ou gray US hairs; s'arracher les poils du nez to pluck the hairs from one's nose;

2 ( se disputer pour) to fight over [personne]; to fight over, to scramble for [produit]; on or tout le monde se les arrache everyone is crazy for them;

3 ( se séparer) s'arracher à to rouse oneself from [pensées, rêverie]; to tear oneself away from [travail, occupation, étreinte];

4 ○( partir) s'arracher d'un lieu to tear oneself away from a place ; viens, on s'arrache come on, let's split○.

Idiomes

arracher les yeux à or de qn to scratch sb's eyes out; c'est à s'arracher les cheveux○! ( difficile) it's enough to make you tear your hair out!; s'arracher les cheveux de désespoir to tear one's hair out in despair; s'arracher les yeux to fight like cat and dog.

[araʃe] verbe transitif

1. [extraire - clou, cheville] to pull ou to draw out (separable) ; [ - arbuste] to pull ou to root up (separable) ; [ - betterave, laitue] to lift ; [ - mauvaises herbes, liseron] to pull ou to root out (separable) ; [ - poil, cheveu] to pull out (separable) ; [ - dent] to pull out (separable), to draw, to extract

se faire arracher une dent to have a tooth out

il a eu un bras arraché dans l'explosion he had an arm blown off in the explosion

ça arrache la gorge (familier & figuré) it burns your throat

il t'arracherait les yeux s'il savait he'd tear ou scratch your eyes out if he knew

arracher son masque à quelqu'un to unmask somebody

2. [déchirer - papier peint, affiche] to tear ou to rip off (separable) ; [ - page] to tear out (separable), to pull out (separable)

3. [prendre - sac, billet] to snatch, to grab

j'ai réussi à lui arracher le pistolet des mains

a. [très vite] I managed to snatch the gun away ou to grab the gun from him

b. [après une lutte] I managed to wrest the gun from his grip

[obtenir - victoire] to snatch

arracher des aveux/une signature à quelqu'un to wring a confession/signature out of somebody

arracher des larmes à quelqu'un to bring tears to somebody's eyes

arracher un sourire à quelqu'un to force a smile out of somebody

pas moyen de lui arracher le moindre commentaire it's impossible to get him to say anything

4. [enlever - personne]

arracher quelqu'un à son lit to drag somebody out of ou from his bed

comment l'arracher à son ordinateur? how can we get ou drag him away from his computer?

arraché très jeune à sa famille torn from the bosom of his family at an early age (littéraire)

arracher un bébé à sa mère to take a child from its mother

arracher quelqu'un au sommeil to force somebody to wake up

5. [le sauver de]

arracher quelqu'un à to snatch ou to rescue somebody from

arracher quelqu'un à la mort to snatch somebody from (the jaws of) death

————————

s'arracher verbe pronominal transitif

1. [s'écorcher]

je me suis arraché la peau du genou en tombant I fell over and scraped my knee

c'est à s'arracher les cheveux (familier) it's enough to drive you crazy

s'arracher les yeux to scratch each other's eyes out

2. [se disputer - personne, héritage] to fight over (inseparable)

————————

s'arracher verbe pronominal intransitif

(très familier)

[partir]

allez, on s'arrache! come on, let's be off!

————————

s'arracher à verbe pronominal plus préposition,

s'arracher de verbe pronominal plus préposition

to tear oneself away from

s'arracher au sommeil to tear oneself from sleep

s'arracher à ses rêveries to snap out of one's daydreams

s'arracher à son travail/à son ordinateur/de son fauteuil to tear oneself away from one's work/computer/armchair

Dictionnaire Français-Anglais > arracher
13 snatch

I [snætʃ]
nome

1) (fragment) (of conversation) frammento m., stralcio m.; (of poem) alcuni versi m.pl.; (of concerto) brano m.; (of tune) pezzetto m., pezzo m.

2) (grab)

to make a snatch at sth. — cercare di afferrare qcs

3) (theft) scippo m.

bag snatch — borseggio

4) sport (in weight-lifting) strappo m.
II 1. [snætʃ]
verbo transitivo

1) (grab) afferrare [ object]; cogliere [ opportunity]; strappare [ victory]; prendere [ lead]

to snatch sth. from sb. — strappare qcs. a qcn

2) colloq. (steal) rubare, scippare [handbag, jewellery]; rapire [ baby]; rubare [ kiss] ( from a)

3) (take hurriedly)

try to snatch a few hours' sleep — cerca di dormire qualche ora

have we got time to snatch a meal? — possiamo mangiare qualcosa al volo?
2.
verbo intransitivo

to snatch at — cercare di afferrare [rope, letter]

- snatch away

- snatch up

* * *
[snæ ] 1. verb
1) (to (try to) seize or grab suddenly: The monkey snatched the biscuit out of my hand.) afferrare

2) (to take quickly, when one has time or the opportunity: She managed to snatch an hour's sleep.) prendere
2. noun
1) (an attempt to seize: The thief made a snatch at her handbag.) (tentativo di afferrare)

2) (a short piece or extract eg from music, conversation etc: a snatch of conversation.) frammento, brano

* * *
[snætʃ]
1. n

1)

(act of snatching) to make a snatch at sth — cercare di afferrare qc

2) (fam: theft) furto, rapina, (kidnapping) rapimento

there was a wages snatch — dei ladri hanno rubato le paghe

3) (snippet) pezzo

snatches of conversation — frammenti mpl di conversazione

to sleep in snatches — dormire a intervalli

2. vt

(grab: object) strappare con violenza, (opportunity) cogliere, (few days, short break) prendersi, (steal), (also), (fig: kiss, victory) rubare, (kidnap) rapire

my bag was snatched — mi hanno scippato

to snatch a sandwich — buttar giù in fretta un panino

to snatch some sleep — riuscire a dormire un po'

to snatch sth from sb — strappare qc a qn

he snatched the keys from my hand — mi ha strappato di mano le chiavi

to snatch a knife out of sb's hand — strappare di mano un coltello a qn

3. vi

don't snatch! — non strappare le cose di mano!

to snatch at — (object) cercare di afferrare, (opportunity) cogliere al volo

•

- snatch away

- snatch up

* * *
snatch /snætʃ/
n.

1 atto del ghermire; tentativo d'afferrare; tentativo di presa; stretta: to make a snatch at st., cercar d'afferrare qc.

2 breve periodo ( di tempo, di lavoro, ecc.): snatches of time off, brevi periodi di ferie; ferie a bocconi

3 frammento; brano; pezzetto; squarcio: snatches of a tale, frammenti di un racconto; a snatch of a song, un pezzetto di una canzone

4 (fam.) boccone; spuntino

5 ( slang) rapimento; sequestro di persona

6 ( slang) scippo

7 ( sport: sollevamento pesi) strappo

8 (volg. USA) fica (volg.); vulva; passera (fig.)

● (naut.) snatch block, pastecca □ a snatch of sleep, una dormitina □ (in GB) snatch squad, reparto antisommossa; (fam.) squadra di poliziotti che fa un arresto □ to sleep in snatches, dormire a intervalli □ to work in snatches, lavorare a strappi.
(to) snatch /snætʃ/
v. t.

1 afferrare; agguantare; carpire; ghermire; dar di piglio a: to snatch the first opportunity, afferrare la prima occasione; to snatch a kiss, carpire (o rubare) un bacio

2 strappare a viva forza; strappare ( anche fig.); portare via; cogliere a stento: The wind snatched my hat off, il vento mi ha portato via il cappello; He was snatched from my arms [from the flames], è stato strappato dalle mie braccia [alle fiamme]; to snatch victory, strappare ( cogliere a stento) la vittoria; ( sport) to snatch a draw, strappare il pareggio

3 ( slang) rapire, sequestrare ( un bambino, ecc.)

4 ( slang) rubare; scippare

● to snatch at, fare l'atto d'afferrare, cercar di strappare; afferrare, agguantare; (fig.) accettare al volo, con entusiasmo ( un'offerta, un invito): The drowning man snatched at the lifebelt, l'uomo sul punto d'annegare ha cercato d'afferrare il salvagente; The thief snatched at my purse, il ladro ha cercato di strapparmi la borsa □ to snatch at the chance, cogliere il destro; non farsi sfuggire l'occasione □ to snatch away, portare via ( anche, fig., speranze, ecc.); rapire: He was snatched away by premature death, è stato rapito da morte prematura □ ( basket, ecc.) to snatch the ball, rubare palla □ to snatch sb. from the jaws of death, strappare q. alla morte □ to snatch a meal, rimediare un pasto □ ( calcio) to snatch one's shot, sbucciare il pallone; colpirlo male □ to snatch up, prendere su, raccogliere, afferrare in fretta e furia (q. o qc.): The thug snatched up a knife, il malvivente ha afferrato un coltello.

* * *
I [snætʃ]
nome

1) (fragment) (of conversation) frammento m., stralcio m.; (of poem) alcuni versi m.pl.; (of concerto) brano m.; (of tune) pezzetto m., pezzo m.

2) (grab)

to make a snatch at sth. — cercare di afferrare qcs

3) (theft) scippo m.

bag snatch — borseggio

4) sport (in weight-lifting) strappo m.
II 1. [snætʃ]
verbo transitivo

1) (grab) afferrare [ object]; cogliere [ opportunity]; strappare [ victory]; prendere [ lead]

to snatch sth. from sb. — strappare qcs. a qcn

2) colloq. (steal) rubare, scippare [handbag, jewellery]; rapire [ baby]; rubare [ kiss] ( from a)

3) (take hurriedly)

try to snatch a few hours' sleep — cerca di dormire qualche ora

have we got time to snatch a meal? — possiamo mangiare qualcosa al volo?
2.
verbo intransitivo

to snatch at — cercare di afferrare [rope, letter]

- snatch away

- snatch up

English-Italian dictionary > snatch
14 strappare

"to tear;

Ausreissen;

arrancar"

* * *

tear, rip

( staccare) tear down

( togliere) grab, snatch ( a qualcuno out of s.o.'s hands)

* * *

strappare v.tr.

1 ( stracciare) to tear*: ho strappato il vestito, I have torn my dress; strappare un pezzo di carta, to tear a piece of paper; ho strappato la sua lettera, I tore up his letter

2 ( togliere) to pull up; to pull out; to pull away; ( con forza) to tear* up (anche fig.); to rip (anche fig.); to wrench (anche fig.); ( velocemente, di colpo) to snatch (anche fig.); (fig.) to wring*: chi ha strappato la copertina di questo libro?, who has pulled away (o torn off) the cover of this book?; strappò alcune pagine dal libro, he tore (o ripped) a few pages out of the book; strappare le cattive erbe, to pull up the weeds; strappare le cattive erbe da un campo, to weed a field; strappare una pianta, to pull up (o to uproot) a plant; perché hai strappato quel fiore? avresti dovuto tagliarlo, why did you pull that flower up? you should have cut it; strappare un dente, to pull out a tooth; strappare le penne a un uccello, to pluck a bird; si strappò via la benda, he pulled off the bandage; gli strappai il libro di mano, I snatched the book from (o out of) his hands; le strapparono la figlia dalle braccia, they tore her daughter from her arms; fu strappato alla morte da una nuova medicina, he was saved from death by a new medicine; gli strappai una confessione, il segreto, I wrung a confession, the secret from him; gli strappai un sì, I finally got his consent; strappare un favore a qlcu., to get a favour from s.o.; strappare applausi, to get applause (o to be applauded); queste scene mi strappano il cuore, I find these scenes heartbreaking; la sua storia mi strappò le lacrime, his story moved me to tears // farsi strappare un dente, to have a tooth (pulled) out // strapparsi i capelli, (fig.) to tear one's hair.

◘ strapparsi v.rifl. o intr.pron.

1 to tear*, to get* torn: questa copertina si strapperà presto, this cover will soon get torn; questa stoffa si strappa facilmente, this material tears easily // a quelle parole mi si strappò il cuore, those words broke my heart

2 ( allontanarsi) to tear* oneself away: non riesce a strappare dalla sua famiglia, he cannot tear himself away from his family

* * *
[strap'pare]
1. vt

(gen) to tear, rip, (pagina) to tear off, tear out, (erbacce) to pull up, (bottone) to pull off

ha strappato la lettera — she tore up the letter

strappare qc di mano a qn — to snatch sth out of sb's hand

mi ha strappato la borsa — he snatched the bag from me

si strappò la gonna — she tore o ripped her skirt

strapparsi i vestiti di dosso — to rip one's clothes off

strapparsi i capelli — to tear one's hair

strapparsi un muscolo — to tear a muscle

strappare una promessa a qn — to extract a promise from sb

strappare un segreto a qn — to wring a secret from sb

strappare gli applausi del pubblico — to win the audience's applause

strappare qn dal suo ambiente — to take sb away from his (o her) own environment

una scena che strappa il cuore — a heart-rending scene

2. vip (strapparsi)

(lacerarsi) to tear, rip

la camicia si è strappata sulla manica — the sleeve of the shirt is torn

* * *
[strap'pare] 1.
verbo transitivo

1) (togliere) to pull out [erbacce, peli]

strappare via — to rip out, to tear out [foglio, pagina]

strappare un manifesto dal muro — to tear a poster off the wall

2) (stracciare) to rip, to tear* [ vestito]; to snag [ calze]; to tear* (up), to rip up, to shred [lettera, documento]

3) (sottrarre)

strappare qcs. dalle mani di qcn. — to snatch sth. out of sb.'s hands

strappare qcn. alla sua famiglia — fig. to tear sb. from the bosom of his family

4) fig. (riuscire a ottenere) to force [ aumento]; to draw* out, to extract, to force out [segreto, consenso, confessione]; to get*, to draw*, to force out [promessa, sorriso]; to barely get* [diploma, sufficienza]

non sono riuscito a strapparle una parola di bocca — I couldn't get a (single) word out of her
2.
verbo pronominale strapparsi

1) (rompersi) [indumento, carta] to rip, to tear*

2) med. to tear*, to strain, to pull [muscolo, legamento]

••

strappare qcn. alla morte — to snatch sb. from the jaws of death

- rsi i capelli per la disperazione — to tear one's hair out in despair

* * *

strappare

/strap'pare/ [1]

I verbo transitivo

1 (togliere) to pull out [erbacce, peli]; strappare via to rip out, to tear out [foglio, pagina]; strappare un manifesto dal muro to tear a poster off the wall

2 (stracciare) to rip, to tear* [ vestito]; to snag [ calze]; to tear* (up), to rip up, to shred [lettera, documento]

3 (sottrarre) strappare qcs. dalle mani di qcn. to snatch sth. out of sb.'s hands; strappare qcn. alla sua famiglia fig. to tear sb. from the bosom of his family

4 fig. (riuscire a ottenere) to force [ aumento]; to draw* out, to extract, to force out [segreto, consenso, confessione]; to get*, to draw*, to force out [promessa, sorriso]; to barely get* [diploma, sufficienza]; non sono riuscito a strapparle una parola di bocca I couldn't get a (single) word out of her

II strapparsi verbo pronominale

1 (rompersi) [indumento, carta] to rip, to tear*

2 med. to tear*, to strain, to pull [muscolo, legamento]

IDIOMS

strappare qcn. alla morte to snatch sb. from the jaws of death; - rsi i capelli per la disperazione to tear one's hair out in despair.

Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > strappare
15 snatch

[snæ ] 1. verb
1) (to (try to) seize or grab suddenly: The monkey snatched the biscuit out of my hand.) hlastniti po

2) (to take quickly, when one has time or the opportunity: She managed to snatch an hour's sleep.) zgrabiti priložnost
2. noun
1) (an attempt to seize: The thief made a snatch at her handbag.) hlastniti po

2) (a short piece or extract eg from music, conversation etc: a snatch of conversation.) odlomek

* * *
I [snæč]
noun

hlastaj, zgrabitev, hlastanje (po); napad, naval, muhavost; na hitro pripravljen obrok hrane; (ugoden) trenutek, kratek čas (perioda); American slang ugrabitev otroka (osebe); plural odlomki (govora, pesmi itd.); koščki, drobci, črepinje

by snatches — od časa do časa, v razmakih

in snatches — sem ter tja, včasih, od časa do časa

this lazy fellow only works in snatches — ta lenuh dela le od časa do časa

to make a snatch at — hlastniti po, hlastno seči po, skušati ujeti

she sang snatches of an old song — pela je odlomke neke stare pesmi

to sleep in short snatches — spati v presledkih
II [snæč]
transitive verb & intransitive verb

pograbiti, zgrabiti, (hlastno, željno, naglo) seči po, iztrgati, polastiti se; skušati zgrabiti ali iztrgati

to snatch at an offer — z obema rokama pograbiti (hitro sprejeti) ponudbo

to snatch a half hour's rest — privoščiti si pol ure počitka

to snatch at a rope — zgrabiti za vrv

to snatch s.o. from the jaws of death — iztrgati (rešiti) koga iz krempljev smrti

to snatch victory from defeat — poraz spremeniti v zmago

the bag was snatched from his hands — iztrgali so mu torbo iz rok

the dog snatches the bone — pes pograbi kost

he tried to snatch a kiss from her — skušal ji je ukrasti poljub

English-Slovenian dictionary > snatch
16 wy|drzeć

pf — wy|dzierać impf Ⅰ vt 1. (odedrzeć) to tear out; (zerwać) to pull out
- wydrzeć kartkę z zeszytu to tear a page from a notebook

- wydrzeć garść trawy to pull out a handful of grass
2. (zabrać) to snatch, to grab
- wydarł jej torebkę z rąk i uciekł he snatched her bag and ran away

- wydzierali sobie kartkę z rąk they kept snatching the page from each other’s hands
3. (zniszczyć) to wear [sth] out
- wydrzeć marynarkę na łokciach to wear holes in the elbows of one’s jacket
4. książk. (odzyskać) wydrzeć miasto z rąk nieprzyjaciela to recapture a town
- wydrzeć zakładników z rąk porywaczy to rescue the hostages from the kidnappers

- wydrzeć teren morzu to reclaim land from the sea

- wydrzeć komuś a. od kogoś tajemnicę/obietnicę to wrest a secret/promise from sb książk.
Ⅱ wydrzeć się — wydzierać się 1. (wydostać się) to wrench oneself free, to break free
- wydarł się z objęć wuja he freed himself from his uncle’s embrace
2. (zniszczyć się) [ubranie, tapicerka] to wear out 3. książk. (wyrwać się) [krzyk, jęk, ryk] to escape książk. 4. pot., pejor. (krzyknąć) to yell
- „wynocha stąd!” – wydarł się na nas ‘get lost!’ he yelled at us

- wydzierał się na nią, że tak późno wróciła he was yelling at her for being late

■ wydrzeć kogoś śmierci książk. to snatch sb from the jaws of death poet.

The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > wy|drzeć
17 snatch

1. transitive verb
1) (grab) schnappen

snatch a bite to eat — [schnell] einen Bissen zu sich nehmen

snatch a rest — sich (Dat.) eine Ruhepause verschaffen

snatch some sleep — ein bisschen schlafen

snatch something from something — etwas schnell von etwas nehmen; (very abruptly) etwas von etwas reißen

snatch something from somebody — jemandem etwas wegreißen

2) (steal) klauen (ugs.); (kidnap) kidnappen
2. intransitive verb
einfach zugreifen
3. noun
1)

make a snatch at somebody/something — nach jemandem/etwas greifen

2) (Brit. sl.): (robbery) Raub, der

3) (sl.): (kidnap) Kidnapping, das

4) (fragment) snatches of talk/conversation Gesprächsfetzen od. -brocken Pl.

Phrasal Verbs:

- academic.ru/91788/snatch_away">snatch away

- snatch up

* * *
[snæ ] 1. verb
1) (to (try to) seize or grab suddenly: The monkey snatched the biscuit out of my hand.) schnappen

2) (to take quickly, when one has time or the opportunity: She managed to snatch an hour's sleep.) ergreifen
2. noun
1) (an attempt to seize: The thief made a snatch at her handbag.) schneller Griff

2) (a short piece or extract eg from music, conversation etc: a snatch of conversation.) die Bruchstücke (pl.)

* * *

snatch

[snætʃ]

I. n

<pl -es>

1. (sudden grab) schneller Griff

to make a \snatch at sth nach etw dat greifen

2. (theft) Diebstahl m (durch Entreißen)

3. (fragment) Fetzen m

I only managed to catch a few \snatches of the conversation ich konnte nur ein paar Gesprächsfetzen mitbekommen

4. (spell of activity)

to do sth in \snatches etw mit Unterbrechungen tun

5. ( vulg: vulva) Möse f vulg

II. vt

1. (grab quickly)

▪ to \snatch sth etw schnappen

to \snatch sth out of sb's hand jdm etw aus der Hand reißen

2. (steal)

▪ to \snatch sth sich dat etw greifen [o schnappen]; ( fig)

he \snatched the gold medal from the Canadian champion er schnappte dem kanadischen Champion die Goldmedaille weg

3. (kidnap)

▪ to \snatch sb jdn entführen

4. (take quick advantage of sth)

▪ to \snatch sth etw ergattern

perhaps you'll be able to \snatch a couple of hours' sleep before dinner vielleicht schaffst du es, vor dem Abendessen noch zwei Stunden Schlaf zu kriegen

5.

▶ to \snatch victory from the jaws of defeat eine drohende Niederlage in einen Sieg verwandeln

III. vi (grab quickly) greifen

▪ to \snatch at sth nach etw dat greifen

when this job came along I \snatched at it ( fig) als sich mir dieser Job bot, griff ich zu

* * *
[sntʃ]
1. n

1) (= act) Griff m

2) (Brit inf = robbery) Raub m; (= kidnapping) Entführung f

3) (= snippet) Stück nt, Brocken m; (of conversation) Fetzen m; (of music) ein paar Takte

to do sth in snatches — etw in Etappen tun

4) (WEIGHTLIFTING) Reißen nt

5) (US sl = female genitals) Möse f (vulg)

2. vt

1) (= grab) greifen

to snatch sth from sb — jdm etw entreißen

to snatch hold of sth — nach etw greifen, etw packen

to snatch sth out of sb's hand — jdm etw aus der Hand reißen

2) some sleep etc ergattern

to snatch a quick meal —

the Ferrari snatched the lead on the last lap — der Ferrari riss in der letzten Runde die Führung an sich

to snatch an opportunity —

they snatched a quick kiss — sie gaben sich (dat) schnell einen Kuss

he snatched a kiss while she wasn't looking — als sie gerade wegsah, stahl er ihr schnell einen Kuss

to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory — einen sicheren Sieg in eine Niederlage verwandeln

they snatched victory from the jaws of defeat with a goal in the last minute — mit einem Tor in der letzten Minute konnten sie aus der Niederlage noch einen Sieg machen

3) (inf) (= steal) money klauen (inf); handbag aus der Hand reißen; (= kidnap) entführen

3. vi
greifen (at nach)
don't snatch! — nicht grapschen!

to snatch at an opportunity — nach einer Gelegenheit greifen

* * *

snatch [snætʃ]

A v/i schnappen, greifen ( beide:

at nach):

snatch at the offer fig mit beiden Händen zugreifen

B v/t

1. etwas schnappen, ergreifen, packen:

snatch up aufraffen

2. etwas schnappen, fangen

3. fig eine Gelegenheit etc ergreifen, etwas, auch Schlaf ergattern:

snatch a hurried meal rasch etwas zu sich nehmen

4. etwas an sich reißen:

snatch a kiss einen Kuss rauben

5. snatch (away) from jemandem etwas, jemanden dem Meer, dem Tod etc entreißen, jemandem etwas wegschnappen:

he was snatched away from us by premature death er wurde uns durch einen (allzu) frühen Tod entrissen;

snatch victory away from sb jemandem den Sieg wegschnappen

6. snatch off weg-, herunterreißen

7. Gewichtheben: reißen

8. sl

a) Br rauben

b) besonders US kidnappen

C s

1. Schnappen n, schneller (Zu)Griff:

make a snatch at → B 1, B 2, B 3

2. kurzer Augenblick:

sleep in snatches immer wieder aufwachen, Durchschlafstörungen haben

3. fig Bruchstück n, Brocken m:

snatches of conversation Gesprächsfetzen

4. Gewichtheben: Reißen n

5. sl

a) Br Raub m

b) besonders US Kidnapping n

6. US vulg

a) Fotze f, Möse f (beide vulg) (Vulva)

b) Nummer f (Geschlechtsverkehr):

have a snatch eine Nummer machen oder schieben vulg

* * *
1. transitive verb
1) (grab) schnappen

snatch a bite to eat — [schnell] einen Bissen zu sich nehmen

snatch a rest — sich (Dat.) eine Ruhepause verschaffen

snatch some sleep — ein bisschen schlafen

snatch something from something — etwas schnell von etwas nehmen; (very abruptly) etwas von etwas reißen

snatch something from somebody — jemandem etwas wegreißen

2) (steal) klauen (ugs.); (kidnap) kidnappen
2. intransitive verb
einfach zugreifen
3. noun
1)

make a snatch at somebody/something — nach jemandem/etwas greifen

2) (Brit. sl.): (robbery) Raub, der

3) (sl.): (kidnap) Kidnapping, das

4) (fragment) snatches of talk/conversation Gesprächsfetzen od. -brocken Pl.

Phrasal Verbs:

- snatch away

- snatch up

* * *

v.

greifen v.

greifen v.

(§ p.,pp.: griff, gegriffen)

haschen v.

zusammenraffen (alt.Rechtschreibung) v.

English-german dictionary > snatch
18 snatch

1. [snætʃ] n
1. хватание, попытка схватить; хватка

the snatch of a bulldog - хватка бульдога

to make a snatch at smth. - а) схватить что-л.; б) попытаться схватить что-л.

to make snatches at the truth - образн. пытаться угадать правду

2. момент, мгновение, минута; короткий промежуток времени

snatch decision - мгновенное /моментальное/ решение

snatch of pleasure - мгновение радости

snatch of sunshine - проблеск солнца

snatch of spring in January - несколько тёплых, весенних дней в январе

to get a snatch of sleep - урвать минуту для сна

to work by /in/ snatches - работать урывками

3. часто pl отрывок, обрывок; обрывочные сведения

snatches of a story [of a novel] - отрывки из рассказа [из романа]

snatches of old tunes [of conversation] - обрывки старинных мелодий [разговора]

a snatch of an aria - отрывок из арии

I heard snatches of their conversation - я слышал кое-что из их разговора, до меня долетали обрывки их разговора

4. лёгкая закуска; необильная или наспех приготовленная еда

to take a snatch - немного подкрепиться, перекусить, поесть на ходу

they would not let us go without a snatch - они не хотели нас отпускать, не дав нам перекусить

5. 1) похищение

to put the snatch on smb. - а) арестовать кого-л.; б) похитить кого-л.

to put the snatch on smth. - украсть что-л.

2) арест

6. воен. разг. захват пленного

7. спорт. рывок

a two hand snatch - рывок двумя руками

8. спорт. вырывание (мяча и т. п.)
2. [snætʃ] v
1. хватать; выхватывать, вырывать (тж. snatch away, snatch up)

to snatch a sword [a pen] - схватить шпагу [перо]

to snatch an object from smb.'s hand - вырвать /выхватить/ какой-л. предмет из чьих-л. рук

to snatch a falling object - подхватить падающий предмет

he snatched the baby from the fire - он вынес ребёнка из огня

my plate was snatched away before I half-finished eating - у меня отобрали /унесли/ тарелку, хотя я ещё не всё съел

he snatched (away) a handbag from /out of/ her hand - он вырвал у неё сумочку

he snatched up his gun and fired - он схватил пистолет и выстрелил

2. 1) хвататься; ухватиться, схватиться

to snatch at a bush [at a rope] - хвататься /ухватиться/ за кусты [за верёвку]

2) воспользоваться, ухватиться

to snatch at a chance - воспользоваться случаем

to snatch an opportunity - не упустить возможность, воспользоваться возможностью

to snatch at any excuse - пытаться оправдаться любыми средствами

3. 1) бросаться, набрасываться (на кого-л.)

2) хватать ( зубами), кусать

4. вырывать, урывать

to snatch a moment's leisure [a few hours of sleep] - урвать свободную минуту [несколько часов для сна]

to snatch a meal - наспех поесть

to snatch a glimpse of smth. - мельком увидеть что-л.

to snatch a kiss - сорвать поцелуй

to snatch a victory - вырвать победу из рук противника

to snatch smb. from /out of/ the jaws of death - вырвать кого-л. из когтей смерти

5. 1) стащить, стянуть

2) похищать (кого-л.)

3) арестовывать

НБАРС > snatch
19 snatch

snætʃ
1. сущ.
1) хватание, схватывание;
хватка Syn: grasp
1.
2) а) (быстрая) кража, грабеж Syn: robbery б) амер.;
сл. похищение людей Syn: kidnapping
3) а) короткий промежуток (времени) Syn: spell III
1. б) короткий сон
4) быстро приготовленная еда;
легкая закуска Syn: snack
5) обрывок;
отрывок a snatch of a letter ≈ отрывок из письма Syn: scrap, shred
6) диал. и сл. наружные женские половые органы Syn: pudendum
2. гл.
1) хватать(ся), ухватить(ся) (at) The climber snatched at the rope, but missed and fell to his death. ≈ Скалолаз ухватился за канат, но не удержался и разбился насмерть. Syn: grasp
2) срывать, вырывать (тж. snatch away, snatch from, snatch out, snatch up) - snatch a kiss
3) вырывать, урывать to snatch an hour's sleep ≈ урвать часок для сна - snatch a nap
4) а) украсть, стащить б) амер.;
сл. похищать( кого-л.) ∙ snatch away snatch off snatch out snatch up хватание, попытка схватить;
хватка - the * of a bulldog хватка бульдога - to make a * at smth. схватить что-либо;
попытаться схватить что-либо - to make *es at the truth( образное) пытаться угадать правду момент, мгновение, минута;
короткий промежуток времени - * decision мгновенное (моментальное) решение - * of pleasure мгновение радости - of sunchine проблеск солнца - * of spring in January несколько теплых, весенних дней в январе - to get a * of sleep урвать минуту для сна - to work by (in) *es работать урывками отрывок, обрывок;
обравочные сведения - *es of a story( of a novel) отрывки из рассказа (из романа) - *es of old tunes( of conversation) обрывки старинных мелодий (разговора) - a * of an aria отрывок из арии - I heard *es of their conversation я слышал кое-что из их разговора, до меня долетали обрывки их разговора легкая закуска;
необильная или наспех приготовленная еда - to take a * немного подкрепиться, перекусить, поесть на ходу - they would not let us go without a * они не хотели нас отпускать, не дав нам перекусить похищение - to put the * on smb. арестовать кого-либо;
похитить кого-либо - to put the * on smth. украсть что-либо арест( военное) (разговорное) захват пленного (спортивное) рывок - a two hand * рывок двумя руками (спортивное) вырывание( мяча и т. п.) хватать;
выхватывать, вырывать (также * away, * up) - to * a sword( a pen) схватить шпагу (перо) - to * an object from smb.'s hand вырвать (выхватить) какой-либо предмет из чьих-либо рук - to * a falling object подхватить падающий предмет - he *ed the baby from the fire он вынес ребенка из огня - my plate was *ed away before I half-finished eating у меня отобрали (унесли) тарелку, хотя я еще не все съел - he *ed (away) a handbag from (out of) her hand он вырвал у нее сумочку - he *ed up his gun and fired он схватил пистолет и выстрелил хвататься;
ухватиться, схватиться - to * at bush (at a rope) хвататься (ухватиться) за кусты (за веревку) воспользоваться, ухватиться - to * at a chance воспользоваться случаем - to * an opportunity не упустить возможность, воспользоваться возможностью - to * at any excuse пытаться оправдаться любыми средствами бросаться, набрасываться( на кого-либо) хватать (зубами), кусать вырывать, урывать - to * a moment's leisure (a few hours of sleep) урвать свободную минуту (несколько часов для сна) - to * a meal наспех поесть - to * a glimpse of smth. мельком увидеть что-либо - to * a kiss сорвать поцелуй - to * a victory вырвать победу из рук противника - to * smb. from (out of) the jaws of death вырвать кого-либо из когтей смерти стащить, стянуть похищать (кого-либо) арестовывать ~ хватание;
to make a snatch (at smth.) пытаться схватить (что-л.) snatch (обыкн. pl) короткий промежуток (времени) ;
to work in( или by) snatches работать урывками ~ обрывок;
snatches of conversation обрывки разговора ~ амер. sl. похищать (кого-л.) ~ срывать, вырывать (up, from, out, away) ~ урывать;
to snatch an hour's sleep урвать часок для сна ~ хватание;
to make a snatch (at smth.) пытаться схватить (что-л.) ~ хватать(ся), ухватить(ся) (at) ;
to snatch at a chance воспользоваться случаем ~ урывать;
to snatch an hour's sleep урвать часок для сна ~ хватать(ся), ухватить(ся) (at) ;
to snatch at a chance воспользоваться случаем ~ обрывок;
snatches of conversation обрывки разговора snatch (обыкн. pl) короткий промежуток (времени) ;
to work in (или by) snatches работать урывками

Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > snatch

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(the) jaws of death — the jaws of ˈdeath, deˈfeat, etc. idiom (literary) used to describe an unpleasant situation that almost happens • The team snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. • They narrowly escaped from the jaws of death. Mai … Useful english dictionary
(the) jaws of defeat — the jaws of ˈdeath, deˈfeat, etc. idiom (literary) used to describe an unpleasant situation that almost happens • The team snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. • They narrowly escaped from the jaws of death. Mai … Useful english dictionary
The Empire (Warhammer) — In Games Workshop s Warhammer Fantasy fictional universe, The Empire is one of the human political factions and armies, and is featured in many games and novels. In terms of location, language, culture, and society, it bears a strong resemblance… … Wikipedia
Byzantium under the Heraclians — Infobox Former Country native name = Βασιλεία Ῥωμαίων conventional long name = Byzantine Empire common name = Byzantium p1 = Byzantium under the Justinian Dynasty s1 = Byzantium under the Isaurians year start = 610 year end = 711 date start =… … Wikipedia
jaw — I n. 1) to move one s jaw (his jaw was broken and he could not move it) 2) to set one s jaw (she set her jaw in determination) 3) to dislocate one s jaw 4) the lower; upper jaw 5) (misc.) snatched from the jaws of death II v. (colloq.) (D; intr.) … Combinatory dictionary
snatch — v. & n. v.tr. 1 seize quickly, eagerly, or unexpectedly, esp. with outstretched hands. 2 steal (a wallet, handbag, etc.). 3 secure with difficulty (snatched an hour s rest). 4 (foll. by away, from) take away or from esp. suddenly (snatched away… … Useful english dictionary
take — 1 Take, seize, grasp, clutch, snatch, grab are comparable when they mean to get hold of by or as if by reaching out the arm or hand. Take is not only the most general but also the only colorless term in this group. In ordinary use, especially… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
eschatology — eschatological /es keuh tl oj i keuhl, e skat l /, adj. eschatologically, adv. eschatologist, n. /es keuh tol euh jee/, n. Theol. 1. any system of doctrines concerning last, or final, matters, as death, the Judgment, the future state, etc. 2. the … Universalium
Esen Tayisi — Esen Tayishi (d. 1455, Chinese:也先台吉) [Robinson, Politics, Force and Ethnicity in Ming China: Mongols and the Abortive Coup of 1461, 80.] was a leader of the Oirad Choros tribe in the 15th century. He is best known for capturing the Zhengtong… … Wikipedia
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football — /foot bawl /, n. 1. a game in which two opposing teams of 11 players each defend goals at opposite ends of a field having goal posts at each end, with points being scored chiefly by carrying the ball across the opponent s goal line and by place… … Universalium

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