-
1 become
1. copula,became, become werdenbecome a politician/dentist — Politiker/Zahnarzt werden
2. intransitive verb,become a nuisance/rule — zu einer Plage/zur Regel werden
became, become werden3. transitive verb,what has become of that book? — wo ist das Buch geblieben?
became, become1) see academic.ru/6230/befit">befit2) (suit)become somebody — jemandem stehen; zu jemandem passen
* * *past tense - became; verb1) (to come or grow to be: Her coat has become badly torn; She has become even more beautiful.) werden2) (to qualify or take a job as: She became a doctor.) werden4) (to suit: That dress really becomes her.) stehen•- becoming- becomingly* * *be·come<became, become>[beˈkʌm]I. vi + adj/n werdenthis species almost became extinct diese Art wäre fast ausgestorbenwhat ever became of Moe Lester? was ist wohl aus Moe Lester geworden?what has become of my jacket? wo ist nur meine Jacke hingekommen?to \become angry ärgerlich [o böse] werdento \become interested in sb/sth anfangen, sich akk für jdn/etw zu interessierenII. vt1. (change into)▪ to \become sth etw werdenshe wants to \become an actress sie will Schauspielerin werden▪ sth \becomes sb etw steht jdm3. (befit)* * *[bɪ'kʌm] pret became, ptp become1. vi1) (= grow to be) werdenit has become a rule — es ist jetzt Vorschrift
it has become a custom/nuisance —
he's becoming a problem — er wird zum Problem
to become interested in sb/sth — anfangen, sich für jdn/etw zu interessieren
2) (= acquire position of) werdento become king/a doctor — König/Arzt werden
3)what's to become of him? —
2. vt1) (= suit) stehen (+dat)2) (= befit) sich schicken für, sich ziemen für (geh)* * *A v/i werden:what has become of him?a) was ist aus ihm geworden?,b) umg wo steckt er nur?;become better besser werden;become a rule zur Regel werdenB v/t* * *1. copula,became, become werdenbecome a politician/dentist — Politiker/Zahnarzt werden
2. intransitive verb,become a nuisance/rule — zu einer Plage/zur Regel werden
became, become werden3. transitive verb,became, become2) (suit)become somebody — jemandem stehen; zu jemandem passen
* * *v.(§ p.,p.p.: became, become)= anfangen v.kleiden v.stehen v.(§ p.,pp.: stand, gestanden)werden v.(§ p.,pp.: wurde, ist geworden) -
2 nuisance
nounÄrgernis, das; Plage, diewhat a nuisance! — so etwas Dummes!
* * *['nju:sns](a person or thing that is annoying or troublesome: That child is a terrible nuisance.) die Plage* * *nui·sancenthose kids are real \nuisances diese Kinder sind richtige Quälgeisterit's a \nuisance that I've got to work on Saturday ist das ärgerlich, dass ich am Samstag arbeiten muss!what a \nuisance! wie ärgerlich!to make a \nuisance of oneself lästig werdenpublic \nuisance öffentliches Ärgernis* * *['njuːsns]nhe can be a nuisance — er kann einen aufregen, er kann einem auf die Nerven or den Geist (inf) gehen
sorry to be a nuisance — entschuldigen Sie, wenn ich störe
to have ( some or a certain) nuisance value — als Störfaktor wirken; (esp Pol) für einige Umtriebe sorgen (inf)
2)to be a nuisance — lästig sein; (annoying) ärgerlich seinwhat a nuisance, having to do it again — wie ärgerlich or lästig, das noch einmal machen zu müssen
3) (JUR)to cause a ( public) nuisance — (öffentliches) Ärgernis erregen
* * *dust nuisance Staubplage;it’s a nuisance to us es ist uns eine (große) Plage oder Last;what a nuisance! wie ärgerlich!, das ist ja zum Auswachsen! umg2. Landplage f, Nervensäge f, Quälgeist m (alle umg):make a nuisance of o.s. anderen Leuten auf die Nerven gehen oder fallen;don’t be a nuisance! nerv mich nicht!3. JUR Polizeiwidrigkeit f, Störung f:public nuisance öffentliches Ärgernis (a. fig);private nuisance Besitzstörung f;cause nuisance to sb jemanden im Besitz stören* * *nounÄrgernis, das; Plage, die* * *n.Beeinträchtigung f.Belästigung f.Missstand m.Plage -n f.Ärgernis -se f. -
3 become
∎ the noise became louder and louder le bruit est devenu de plus en plus fort ou a continué à augmenter;∎ to become old vieillir;∎ to become fat grossir;∎ to become weak s'affaiblir;∎ it became clear that we were wrong il s'est avéré que nous nous trompions;∎ we became friends nous sommes devenus amis;∎ she's becoming a dreadful nuisance elle est en train de devenir vraiment gênante;∎ to become known commencer à être connu(b) (acquire post of) devenir;∎ to become president devenir président;∎ she's become an accountant elle est devenue comptable(a) (suit → of hat, dress) aller à;∎ that hat really becomes you ce chapeau vous va vraiment bien∎ such behaviour doesn't become him une telle conduite n'est pas digne de lui(only following "what", "whatever") whatever will become of us? qu'allons-nous devenir?;∎ what became of your hat? où est passé ton chapeau?;∎ I wonder what became of that young man je me demande ce qu'est devenu ce jeune homme -
4 become
past tense - became; verb1) (to come or grow to be: Her coat has become badly torn; She has become even more beautiful.) volverse, ponerse, convertirse2) (to qualify or take a job as: She became a doctor.) hacerse, llegar a ser3) ((with of) to happen to: What became of her son?) ser de4) (to suit: That dress really becomes her.) sentar bien, quedar bien•- becoming- becomingly
become vb1. hacerse / convertirse en / llegar a ser2. hacerse / volverse / ponerseshe became angry se puso furiosa / se enfadótr[bɪ'kʌm]1 (with noun) convertirse en, hacerse, llegar a ser■ to become a doctor/teacher hacerse médico,-a/maestro,-a2 (change into) convertirse en, transformarse en■ to become mad volverse loco,-a, enloquecer■ to become fat ponerse gordo,-a, engordar■ to become angry ponerse enfadado,-a, enfadarse■ to become sad ponerse triste, entristecerse■ to become deaf quedarse sordo,-a, ensordecerse■ to become blind quedarse ciego,-a\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLwhat has become of...? ¿qué ha sido de...?■ what has become of your sister? ¿qué ha sido de tu hermana?: hacerse, volverse, ponersehe became famous: se hizo famosoto become sad: ponerse tristeto become accustomed to: acostumbrarse abecome vt1) befit: ser apropiado para2) suit: favorecer, quedarle bien (a alguien)that dress becomes you: ese vestido te favorecep.p.(Participio pasivo de "to become")v.(§ p.,p.p.: became, become) = convenir v.(§pres: -vengo, -vienes...-venimos) pret: -vin-fut: -vendr-•)• convertirse v.• convertirse en v.• devenir v.(§pres: -vengo, -vienes...-venimos) pret: -vin-fut: -vendr-•)• hacerse v.• llegar a ser v.• ponerse v.• resultar v.• volverse v.bɪ'kʌm
1.
to become arrogant/distant — volverse* arrogante/distante
to become famous — hacerse* famoso
she soon became bored/tired — pronto se aburrió/se cansó
to become a lawyer — hacerse* abogado
2.
vta) ( befit) (frml) (often neg) ser* apropiado parab) ( suit) favorecer*Phrasal Verbs:[bɪ'kʌm] (pt became) (pp become)1. VI1) (=grow to be)to become ill — ponerse enfermo, enfermar
to become old — hacerse or volverse viejo
to become red — ponerse rojo, enrojecerse
it became known that... — se supo que..., llegó a saberse que...
2) (=turn into) convertirse en, transformarse enthe building has become a cinema — el edificio se ha convertido or transformado en cine
2.IMPERS VBwhat has become of him? — ¿qué ha sido de él?
what will become of me? — ¿qué será de mí?
whatever can have become of that book? — ¿dónde estará ese libro?
3.VT (=look nice on) favorecer, sentar bienBECOME, GO, GET The translation of become/go/ get depends on the context and the type of change involved and how it is regarded. Very often there is more than one possible translation, or even a special verb to translate get + ((adjective)) (e.g. get angry - enfadarse), but here are some general hints.
Become {etc} + adjective
► Use pon erse to talk about temporary but normal changes:
I got quite ill Me puse muy malo
He went pale Se puso blanco
You've got very brown Te has puesto muy moreno
He got very angry Se puso furioso ► Use vol verse to refer to sudden, longer-lasting and unpredictable changes, particularly those affecting the mind:
He has become very impatient in the last few years Se ha vuelto muy impaciente estos últimos años
She went mad Se volvió loca ► Use que dar(se) especially when talking about changes that are permanent, involve deterioration and are due to external circumstances. Their onset may or may not be sudden:
He went blind (Se) quedó ciego
Goya went deaf Goya (se) quedó sordo
Q uedar(se) is also used to talk about pregnancy:
She became pregnant (Se) quedó embarazada ► Use hac erse for states resulting from effort or from a gradual, cumulative process:
They became very famous Se hicieron muy famosos
The pain became unbearable El dolor se hizo insoportable ► Use lle gar a ser to suggest reaching a peak:
The heat became stifling El calor llegó a ser agobiante
Become {etc} + noun
► Use hac erse for career goals and religious or political persuasions:
He became a lawyer Se hizo abogado
I became a Catholic in 1990 Me hice católico en 1990
He became a member of the Green Party Se hizo miembro del Partido Verde ► Use lle gar a + ((noun)) and llegar a ser + ((phrase)) for reaching a peak after a period of gradual change. This construction is often used to talk about professional accomplishments:
If you don't make more effort, you'll never get to be a teacher Si no te esfuerzas más, no llegarás a profesor
Castelar became one of the most important politicians of his time Castelar llegó a ser uno de los políticos más importantes de su época
Football became an obsession for him El fútbol llegó a ser una obsesión para él ► Use con vertirse en for long-lasting changes in character, substance and kind which take place gradually:
Those youngsters went on to become delinquents Aquellos jóvenes se convirtieron después en delincuentes
Over the years I have become a more tolerant person Con los años me he convertido en una persona más tolerante
Water turns into steam El agua se convierte en vapor ► Use que dar(se) + ((adjective)) to talk about changes, particularly when they are permanent, for the worse and due to external circumstances. Their onset may or may not be sudden:
She became a widow (Se) quedó viuda ► To translate hav e turned into {or} have become {etc} + ((noun)) in emphatic phrases particularly about people, you can use estar hecho un(a) + ((noun)):
Juan has become a really good pianist Juan está hecho todo un pianista For further uses and examples, see become, go, get, turn* * *[bɪ'kʌm]
1.
to become arrogant/distant — volverse* arrogante/distante
to become famous — hacerse* famoso
she soon became bored/tired — pronto se aburrió/se cansó
to become a lawyer — hacerse* abogado
2.
vta) ( befit) (frml) (often neg) ser* apropiado parab) ( suit) favorecer*Phrasal Verbs: -
5 lästig
Adj. allg.: annoying, irksome; Krankheit: troublesome; Pflicht: tiresome; jemandem lästig sein auch be a nuisance (for s.o.); ein lästiger Mensch a pest; er ist einfach lästig auch he’s just a nuisance, he just gets in the way; es wird mir langsam lästig it’s getting to be a nuisance, it’s beginning to get on my nerves; lästige Aufgabe tiresome ( oder irksome) task; ist dir die Musik lästig? does the music bother you ( stärker: get on your nerves) ?; ich will euch nicht lästig fallen I don’t want to be a nuisance* * *wearisome; incommodious; worrisome; vexatious; irritating; onerous; tiresome; weary; importunate; irksome; cumbersome; troublesome; bothersome; annoying; cumbrous; burdensome* * *lạ̈s|tig ['lɛstɪç]adjtiresome; (= ärgerlich auch) annoying, irksome, aggravating; Husten, Kopfschuppen etc troublesomejdm lästig sein — to bother sb
dieser Verband ist mir lästig — this bandage is bothering me
jdm lästig fallen — to be a nuisance to sb
* * *1) (causing bother or annoyance: a bothersome cough.) bothersome3) (hard to bear or do: an onerous task.) onerous4) tiresomely* * *läs·tig[ˈlɛstɪç]2. (störend) annoyingdass wir jetzt auch noch warten müssen ist wirklich \lästig! the fact that we have to wait as well is really annoying▪ jdm \lästig sein/werden to find/begin to find annoyingwird dir der Gipsverband nicht \lästig? don't you find the plaster cast a nuisance?3. (nervend, aufdringlich) Mensch annoyingdu wirst mir allmählich \lästig! you're beginning to become a nuisance!jdm \lästig sein/fallen (geh) to annoy sb, to become a nuisance to sb* * *Adjektiv tiresome < person>; tiresome, irksome <task, duty, etc.>; troublesome <illness, cough, etc.>jemandem lästig sein od. fallen/werden — be/become a nuisance to somebody
* * *jemandem lästig sein auch be a nuisance (for sb);ein lästiger Mensch a pest;es wird mir langsam lästig it’s getting to be a nuisance, it’s beginning to get on my nerves;lästige Aufgabe tiresome ( oder irksome) task;ich will euch nicht lästig fallen I don’t want to be a nuisance* * *Adjektiv tiresome < person>; tiresome, irksome <task, duty, etc.>; troublesome <illness, cough, etc.>jemandem lästig sein od. fallen/werden — be/become a nuisance to somebody
* * *adj.annoying adj.bothersome adj.burdensome adj.importunate adj.incommodious adj.onerous adj.undesirable adj.vexatious adj.worrisome adj. adv.burdensomely adv.cumbrously adv.importunately adv.incommodiously adv.inconveniently adv.onerously adv.vexatiously adv. -
6 Plage
f; -, -n; (Ärgernis) (real) nuisance; (Arbeit) (real) grind umg.; BIBL. plague; die Mücken sind eine echte Plage the mosquitoes are an absolute pest ( oder a pestilential nuisance); es macht ihr das Leben zur Plage it makes life unbearable ( oder a misery) for her; es ist ihr zur Plage geworden it’s become a real problem for her* * *die Plagebotheration; infliction; nuisance; worriment; handful; pest; scourge; toil; trouble; trial* * *Pla|ge ['plaːgə]f -, -n1) plaguesie hat ihre Pláge mit ihm — he's a trial for her
man hat schon seine Pláge mit dir — you do make life difficult, you are a nuisance
zu einer Pláge werden — to become a nuisance
* * *die1) (a person etc difficult to control: Her three children are a (bit of a) handful.) handful2) (something or someone that causes bother: What a bother all this is!) bother3) infestation4) (a person or thing that is annoying or troublesome: That child is a terrible nuisance.) nuisance5) (a creature that is harmful or destructive, eg a mosquito, a rat etc.) pest6) (a large and annoying quantity: a plague of flies.) plague7) (a troublesome person, especially a child: That child is a real terror!) terror8) (something that causes this.) torment9) (a cause of annoyance or trouble: minor worries and vexations.) vexation* * *Pla·ge<-, -n>[ˈpla:gə]f plague, nuisance* * *die; Plage, Plagen1) [cursed or (coll.) pestilential] nuisance2) (ugs.): (Mühe) bother; troubleseine Plage mit jemandem/etwas haben — find somebody/something a real handful
* * *die Mücken sind eine echte Plage the mosquitoes are an absolute pest ( oder a pestilential nuisance);es ist ihr zur Plage geworden it’s become a real problem for her* * *die; Plage, Plagen1) [cursed or (coll.) pestilential] nuisance2) (ugs.): (Mühe) bother; troubleseine Plage mit jemandem/etwas haben — find somebody/something a real handful
* * *-n f.bother n.nuisance n.plague n.scourge n.trouble n. -
7 plage
f; -, -n; (Ärgernis) (real) nuisance; (Arbeit) (real) grind umg.; BIBL. plague; die Mücken sind eine echte Plage the mosquitoes are an absolute pest ( oder a pestilential nuisance); es macht ihr das Leben zur Plage it makes life unbearable ( oder a misery) for her; es ist ihr zur Plage geworden it’s become a real problem for her* * *die Plagebotheration; infliction; nuisance; worriment; handful; pest; scourge; toil; trouble; trial* * *Pla|ge ['plaːgə]f -, -n1) plaguesie hat ihre Pláge mit ihm — he's a trial for her
man hat schon seine Pláge mit dir — you do make life difficult, you are a nuisance
zu einer Pláge werden — to become a nuisance
* * *die1) (a person etc difficult to control: Her three children are a (bit of a) handful.) handful2) (something or someone that causes bother: What a bother all this is!) bother3) infestation4) (a person or thing that is annoying or troublesome: That child is a terrible nuisance.) nuisance5) (a creature that is harmful or destructive, eg a mosquito, a rat etc.) pest6) (a large and annoying quantity: a plague of flies.) plague7) (a troublesome person, especially a child: That child is a real terror!) terror8) (something that causes this.) torment9) (a cause of annoyance or trouble: minor worries and vexations.) vexation* * *Pla·ge<-, -n>[ˈpla:gə]f plague, nuisance* * *die; Plage, Plagen1) [cursed or (coll.) pestilential] nuisance2) (ugs.): (Mühe) bother; troubleseine Plage mit jemandem/etwas haben — find somebody/something a real handful
* * *…plage f im subst:Kartoffelkäferplage plague of Colorado (US potato) beetles;Mäuseplage plague of mice* * *die; Plage, Plagen1) [cursed or (coll.) pestilential] nuisance2) (ugs.): (Mühe) bother; troubleseine Plage mit jemandem/etwas haben — find somebody/something a real handful
* * *-n f.bother n.nuisance n.plague n.scourge n.trouble n. -
8 unbequem
Adj.1. uncomfortable2. (umständlich, unpassend) inconvenient; (lästig) irksome; er ist ihnen unbequem geworden he has become a nuisance ( oder embarrassment) to them3. Frage etc.: awkward, embarrassing* * *comfortless; embarrassing; inconvenient; uncomfortable* * *ụn|be|quemadj(= ungemütlich) uncomfortable; (= lästig) Mensch, Frage, Situation awkward; Aufgabe unpleasant; (= mühevoll) difficultder Regierung/den Behörden etc unbequem sein — to be an embarrassment to the government/authorities etc
* * *2) (producing a bad physical feeling: That's a very uncomfortable chair.) uncomfortable* * *un·be·quem[ˈʊnbəkve:m]2. (lästig) awkward, bothersome▪ jdm \unbequem sein/werden to be/become awkward [or a bother] to sb* * *1.2) (lästig) awkward, embarrassing <question, opinion>; awkward, troublesome <politician etc.>; unpleasant <criticism, truth, etc.>2.er wurde ihnen unbequem — he became a nuisance or an embarassment to them
adverbial uncomfortably* * *unbequem adj1. uncomfortableer ist ihnen unbequem geworden he has become a nuisance ( oder embarrassment) to them3. Frage etc: awkward, embarrassing* * *1.2) (lästig) awkward, embarrassing <question, opinion>; awkward, troublesome <politician etc.>; unpleasant <criticism, truth, etc.>2.er wurde ihnen unbequem — he became a nuisance or an embarassment to them
adverbial uncomfortably* * *adj.inconvenient adj.uncomfortable adj. adv.inconveniently adv.uncomfortably adv. -
9 lästig
läs·tig [ʼlɛstɪç] adj2) ( störend) annoying;dass wir jetzt auch noch warten müssen ist wirklich \lästig! the fact that we have to wait as well is really annoying;jdm \lästig sein/ werden to find/begin to find annoying;wird dir der Gipsverband nicht \lästig? don't you find the plaster cast a nuisance?du wirst mir allmählich \lästig! you're beginning to become a nuisance!; -
10 סרי II, סרא
סְרֵיII, סְרָא (dialect, for סרח; cmp. פתי = פתח) 1) (cmp. סָרַח II) to become lax, feeble. Snh.22a (vers. in Ar.) חד ס׳ ולא גנבוכ׳ when one is weak and steals no longer ; v. גַּנָבָא. 2) (cmp. סָרַח III) to decay, be spoiled; to smell offensively. Targ. Ex. 7:18; 21 (h. text באש); a. fr.Targ. Cant. 1:12. Targ. Prov. 11:22 וסָרֵי טעמא (read: טַעֲמָהּ) her sense is vapid (h. text סרת טעם; Pesh. סַרְיַית; cmp. דעה סרוחה, s. v. סָרַח III).Succ.12b sq. כיון דסרי ריחייהו because their odor becomes offensive (when they wither). Ab. Zar.38b מיסרח סרי ed. (Ms. M. מיסר׳ סרי, v. Rabb. D. S. a. l. note) it (the honey) would be spoiled (become running through an admixture). Bekh.8b מילחא כי ס׳וכ׳ when salt has lost its savor, wherewith can it be salted? Ned.50b אזלת … וס׳ she went and put the wine into gold and silver vessels, and it became stale; Taan.7a תקוף ואיסר Ms. M. (read: ואִיסְּרֵי, Ithpe.; ed. only ותקיף) it became sour and stale. Af. אַסְרֵי to make offensive, unsavory; to corrupt. Targ. Ps. 29:6 טור מַסְרֵי פירוי ‘the mount which produces tasteless fruits (h. text שריון); Targ. Y. I Deut. 3:9 (Y. II ארעא read טורא); Targ. 1 Chr. 5:23 מסרי פירוי (in one w.) ed. Rahmer (Var. מישרי פרזי; ed. Lag. מישר פרזי, read: מַשֵּׁיר פרוי that drops its fruit; h. text שניר). Targ. Cant. 1:12 אַסְרִיאוּ עובדיהון they made their deeds unsavory. Targ. Koh. 10:1 מַסְרֵי חכימא makes the wise man vapid (stupid, v. סָרַח III). Ithpe. (אִסְתְּרִיהַּ) אִסְתְּרֵי 1) to be spoiled; to become mischievous. B. Kam.97a. דלא נִסְתְּרֵי עבדיה Ms. R. (ed. לִסְתְּרִיהַּ; Rashi נִסְתְּרִיהַּ) that his slave may not become mischievous (through idleness); B. Mets.65a top נסתרי. 2) to become a nuisance, a cause of corruption. Sot.5b דלא ליסתריה לביתיה (Tosaf. ליסתרי, Rashi תיסתרי) that she may not become a cause of decay to his house; ib. דלא תִסְתְּרֵי. -
11 סְרֵי
סְרֵיII, סְרָא (dialect, for סרח; cmp. פתי = פתח) 1) (cmp. סָרַח II) to become lax, feeble. Snh.22a (vers. in Ar.) חד ס׳ ולא גנבוכ׳ when one is weak and steals no longer ; v. גַּנָבָא. 2) (cmp. סָרַח III) to decay, be spoiled; to smell offensively. Targ. Ex. 7:18; 21 (h. text באש); a. fr.Targ. Cant. 1:12. Targ. Prov. 11:22 וסָרֵי טעמא (read: טַעֲמָהּ) her sense is vapid (h. text סרת טעם; Pesh. סַרְיַית; cmp. דעה סרוחה, s. v. סָרַח III).Succ.12b sq. כיון דסרי ריחייהו because their odor becomes offensive (when they wither). Ab. Zar.38b מיסרח סרי ed. (Ms. M. מיסר׳ סרי, v. Rabb. D. S. a. l. note) it (the honey) would be spoiled (become running through an admixture). Bekh.8b מילחא כי ס׳וכ׳ when salt has lost its savor, wherewith can it be salted? Ned.50b אזלת … וס׳ she went and put the wine into gold and silver vessels, and it became stale; Taan.7a תקוף ואיסר Ms. M. (read: ואִיסְּרֵי, Ithpe.; ed. only ותקיף) it became sour and stale. Af. אַסְרֵי to make offensive, unsavory; to corrupt. Targ. Ps. 29:6 טור מַסְרֵי פירוי ‘the mount which produces tasteless fruits (h. text שריון); Targ. Y. I Deut. 3:9 (Y. II ארעא read טורא); Targ. 1 Chr. 5:23 מסרי פירוי (in one w.) ed. Rahmer (Var. מישרי פרזי; ed. Lag. מישר פרזי, read: מַשֵּׁיר פרוי that drops its fruit; h. text שניר). Targ. Cant. 1:12 אַסְרִיאוּ עובדיהון they made their deeds unsavory. Targ. Koh. 10:1 מַסְרֵי חכימא makes the wise man vapid (stupid, v. סָרַח III). Ithpe. (אִסְתְּרִיהַּ) אִסְתְּרֵי 1) to be spoiled; to become mischievous. B. Kam.97a. דלא נִסְתְּרֵי עבדיה Ms. R. (ed. לִסְתְּרִיהַּ; Rashi נִסְתְּרִיהַּ) that his slave may not become mischievous (through idleness); B. Mets.65a top נסתרי. 2) to become a nuisance, a cause of corruption. Sot.5b דלא ליסתריה לביתיה (Tosaf. ליסתרי, Rashi תיסתרי) that she may not become a cause of decay to his house; ib. דלא תִסְתְּרֵי. -
12 aporrarse
VPR to become a bore, become a nuisance -
13 заселение видов растений
заселение видов растений
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
introduction of plant species
Plants which have been translocated by human agency into lands or waters where they have not lived previously, at least during historic times. Such translocation of species always involves an element of risk if not of serious danger. Newly arrived species may be highly competitive with or otherwise adversely affect native species and communities. Some may become a nuisance through sheer overabundance. They may become liable to rapid genetic changes in their new environment. Many harmful introductions have been made by persons unqualified to anticipate the often complex ecological interaction which may ensue. On the other hand many plants introduced into modified or degraded environments may be more useful than native species in controlling erosion or in performing other positive functions. (Source: WPR)
[http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]Тематики
EN
DE
FR
Русско-немецкий словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > заселение видов растений
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14 introduction d'espčces végétales
заселение видов растений
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
introduction of plant species
Plants which have been translocated by human agency into lands or waters where they have not lived previously, at least during historic times. Such translocation of species always involves an element of risk if not of serious danger. Newly arrived species may be highly competitive with or otherwise adversely affect native species and communities. Some may become a nuisance through sheer overabundance. They may become liable to rapid genetic changes in their new environment. Many harmful introductions have been made by persons unqualified to anticipate the often complex ecological interaction which may ensue. On the other hand many plants introduced into modified or degraded environments may be more useful than native species in controlling erosion or in performing other positive functions. (Source: WPR)
[http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]Тематики
EN
DE
FR
Франко-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > introduction d'espčces végétales
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15 Einführung von Pflanzenarten
заселение видов растений
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
introduction of plant species
Plants which have been translocated by human agency into lands or waters where they have not lived previously, at least during historic times. Such translocation of species always involves an element of risk if not of serious danger. Newly arrived species may be highly competitive with or otherwise adversely affect native species and communities. Some may become a nuisance through sheer overabundance. They may become liable to rapid genetic changes in their new environment. Many harmful introductions have been made by persons unqualified to anticipate the often complex ecological interaction which may ensue. On the other hand many plants introduced into modified or degraded environments may be more useful than native species in controlling erosion or in performing other positive functions. (Source: WPR)
[http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]Тематики
EN
DE
FR
Немецко-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > Einführung von Pflanzenarten
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16 заселение видов растений
заселение видов растений
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
introduction of plant species
Plants which have been translocated by human agency into lands or waters where they have not lived previously, at least during historic times. Such translocation of species always involves an element of risk if not of serious danger. Newly arrived species may be highly competitive with or otherwise adversely affect native species and communities. Some may become a nuisance through sheer overabundance. They may become liable to rapid genetic changes in their new environment. Many harmful introductions have been made by persons unqualified to anticipate the often complex ecological interaction which may ensue. On the other hand many plants introduced into modified or degraded environments may be more useful than native species in controlling erosion or in performing other positive functions. (Source: WPR)
[http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]Тематики
EN
DE
FR
Русско-английский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > заселение видов растений
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17 заселение видов растений
заселение видов растений
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
introduction of plant species
Plants which have been translocated by human agency into lands or waters where they have not lived previously, at least during historic times. Such translocation of species always involves an element of risk if not of serious danger. Newly arrived species may be highly competitive with or otherwise adversely affect native species and communities. Some may become a nuisance through sheer overabundance. They may become liable to rapid genetic changes in their new environment. Many harmful introductions have been made by persons unqualified to anticipate the often complex ecological interaction which may ensue. On the other hand many plants introduced into modified or degraded environments may be more useful than native species in controlling erosion or in performing other positive functions. (Source: WPR)
[http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]Тематики
EN
DE
FR
Русско-французский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > заселение видов растений
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18 introduction of plant species
заселение видов растений
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[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
introduction of plant species
Plants which have been translocated by human agency into lands or waters where they have not lived previously, at least during historic times. Such translocation of species always involves an element of risk if not of serious danger. Newly arrived species may be highly competitive with or otherwise adversely affect native species and communities. Some may become a nuisance through sheer overabundance. They may become liable to rapid genetic changes in their new environment. Many harmful introductions have been made by persons unqualified to anticipate the often complex ecological interaction which may ensue. On the other hand many plants introduced into modified or degraded environments may be more useful than native species in controlling erosion or in performing other positive functions. (Source: WPR)
[http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]Тематики
EN
DE
FR
Англо-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > introduction of plant species
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19 odioso
adj.hateful, detestable, loathsome, obnoxious.* * *► adjetivo1 hateful, despicable, odious* * *ADJ1) (=detestable) odious, hateful, detestable2) (=repelente) nasty, unpleasant* * ** * *= horrid, odious, invidious, hateful, detestable, loathsome.Ex. The horrid thing broke out with a screeching laugh, and pointed his brown finger at me.Ex. Perhaps Jane Austen was aware of this, for having stated the fact of the elopement briefly, she says airily: 'Let other pens dwell on guilt and misery, I quit such odious subjects as soon as I can'.Ex. Within the ranks of authorship therefore there are many types of author and it is invidious to claim that one sort is necessarily 'better' than another.Ex. You will not upload, post, reproduce or distribute through the Service any libelous, obscene, unlawful, racist, hateful, or otherwise objectionable information of any kind.Ex. He then made the comment that our soldiers are fighting ' detestable murderers and scumbags'.Ex. It is loathsome and grotesquely hypocritical that pro-lifers oppose abortion, but are unconcerned about the mistreatment of animals used in the food industry.* * ** * *= horrid, odious, invidious, hateful, detestable, loathsome.Ex: The horrid thing broke out with a screeching laugh, and pointed his brown finger at me.
Ex: Perhaps Jane Austen was aware of this, for having stated the fact of the elopement briefly, she says airily: 'Let other pens dwell on guilt and misery, I quit such odious subjects as soon as I can'.Ex: Within the ranks of authorship therefore there are many types of author and it is invidious to claim that one sort is necessarily 'better' than another.Ex: You will not upload, post, reproduce or distribute through the Service any libelous, obscene, unlawful, racist, hateful, or otherwise objectionable information of any kind.Ex: He then made the comment that our soldiers are fighting ' detestable murderers and scumbags'.Ex: It is loathsome and grotesquely hypocritical that pro-lifers oppose abortion, but are unconcerned about the mistreatment of animals used in the food industry.* * *odioso -sa1 ‹trabajo/tema› horrible, hatefulsu odiosa manía de mandar a todo el mundo her maddening o annoying o horrible habit of bossing everyone around2 ‹persona› (antipático) nasty, horrible, odious* * *
odioso
‹ persona› horrible, odious
odioso,-a adjetivo hateful
' odioso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
despreciable
- odiosa
English:
anathema
- hateful
- invidious
- loathsome
- obnoxious
- odious
* * *odioso, -a adj[persona, actitud, acción] hateful, horrible;tiene la odiosa manía de interrumpir a todo el mundo she has the annoying o irritating habit of interrupting everyone* * *adj odious, hateful* * *odioso, -sa adjabominable, aborrecible: hateful, detestable* * *odioso adj horrible -
20 ciboulot
n. m.1. 'Bean', 'brainbox', head. Il n'a plus un tif sur le ciboulot: He's as bald as a coot. Il commence à me courir sur le ciboulot! He's getting on my wick! — He's starting to become a nuisance!2. 'Nous', brains, intelligence. Perdre le ciboulot: To 'go off one's rocker', to lose one's sanity. Se creuser le ciboulot: To rack one's brains.
См. также в других словарях:
Nuisance wildlife management — Deer eating tomato plant Nuisance wildlife management is the term given to the process of selective removal of problem individuals or populations of certain species of wildlife. Other terms for the field, include Wildlife Damage Management… … Wikipedia
nuisance — 01. Your dog is becoming a real [nuisance]; it chases after every car that drives by. 02. It s such a [nuisance] to have to write a report at the end of every session. 03. The weeds are really becoming a [nuisance] in the lake. They are killing… … Grammatical examples in English
nuisance — nui·sance / nüs əns, nyüs / n [Anglo French nusaunce, from Old French nuire to harm, from Latin nocēre]: something (as an act, object, or practice) that invades or interferes with another s rights or interests (as the use or enjoyment of… … Law dictionary
nuisance — is that activity which arises from unreasonable, unwarranted or unlawful use by a person of his own property, working obstruction or injury to right of another, or to the public, and producing such material annoyance, inconvenience and discomfort … Black's law dictionary
nuisance — is that activity which arises from unreasonable, unwarranted or unlawful use by a person of his own property, working obstruction or injury to right of another, or to the public, and producing such material annoyance, inconvenience and discomfort … Black's law dictionary
Nuisance in English law — For the criminal offence, see public nuisance. English Tort law Part of the common law series … Wikipedia
NUISANCE — The owner or person in possession of land is not at liberty to use it as he pleases. Land, even if unencumbered, may not be used in such manner as to harm or disturb one s neighbors. Any neighbor can require the offending landowner to abate the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
nuisance — [15] Nuisance has become much less serious over the centuries. When English originally acquired it, it meant ‘harm, injury’ (‘Helpe me to weye ageyn the feend … keepe vs from his nusance’, Thomas Hoccleve, Mother of God 1410), reflecting its… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
nuisance — [15] Nuisance has become much less serious over the centuries. When English originally acquired it, it meant ‘harm, injury’ (‘Helpe me to weye ageyn the feend … keepe vs from his nusance’, Thomas Hoccleve, Mother of God 1410), reflecting its… … Word origins
per accidens nuisance — An act, occupation, or structure not a nuisance per se, but one which may become a nuisance by reason of circumstances, location, or surroundings. 39 Am J1st Nuis § 11 … Ballentine's law dictionary
Public nuisance — For the law of tort, see nuisance In the English criminal law, public nuisance is a class of common law offence in which the injury, loss or damage is suffered by the local community as a whole rather than by individual victims.DiscussionSpencer… … Wikipedia