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1 bum
1. noun2. adjective* * *1.(colloq) [bʌm] noun1) GB ( buttocks) derrière m2) US ( vagrant) clochard m3) ( lazy person) fainéant/-e m/f4) US2.to be on the bum — vivre de la manche (colloq)
3.to bum a ride —
intransitive verb (p prés etc - mm-) vivre de la manche (colloq)Phrasal Verbs: -
2 bum
I n sl1) esp BrE2) AmEThey are respectable customers, no bums — Это уважаемые посетители, не какие-нибудь ханыги
You had better get your finances in order unless you want to become a bum — Тебе лучше привести свои финансы в порядок, если не хочешь оказаться на улице
There is a bunch of bums on the corner just doing nothing — Там на углу ошивается целая компания бездельников
3) AmEIf you haven't got the money, they call you a bum — Если у тебя нет денег, значит, ты неудачник, не умеющий жить
4) AmE5) AmE6) AmE7) AmETennis bums were gathering in the town in anticipation of the forthcoming event — Поклонники теннисного спорта собирались в городе в ожидании предстоящей встречи
8) AmEII vi sl1)He bummed for a couple of years, then got a job — Он ханыжничал пару лет, а потом устроился на работу
2)III vt slHe was probably bumming his way home — Он, по всей видимости, ехал домой на попутных
IV adj slHe thought of bumming the price of a pack of cigarettes off someone — Ему пришла в голову мысль сшибить у кого-нибудь денег на пачку сигарет
1)The screw has a bum head and won't turn — Головка у винта испорчена, поэтому он не откручивается
2)I told a bum story first — Сначала я наплел, что ближе к носу
But the charge that sends Frankie away was a bum one — Они упрятали Фрэнка за решетку по ложному обвинению
3)Show me your bum knee — Покажи, какое колено у тебя болит
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3 bum
I noun(the buttocks.) culo, trasero
II
1. noun((especially American) a tramp or worthless person: He doesn't work - he's just a bum.)
2. adjective(worthless: a bum job.) inútil, que no valebum n culo / trasero
bum onomatopeya boom ' bum' also found in these entries: Spanish: gorronear - pandero - culo - huevón - posaderas - poto English: bum - bum around - bum raptr[bʌm]1 familiar (scrounge) gorrear, sablear■ can I bum a cigarrette? ¿te puedo gorrear un pitillo?\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto bum something off somebody familiar gorronear algo a alguiento give somebody the bum's rush mandar a alguien a hacer puñetas————————tr[bʌm]to bum around : vagabundear, vagarbum vt: gorronear fam, sablear fambum adj: inútil, maloa bum rap: una acusación falsabum n1) loafer: vago m, -ga f2) hobo, tramp: vagabundo m, -da fn.• avechucho s.m.• holgazán s.m.• pelagallos s.m.• polizón s.m.• vagabundo s.m.• vago s.m.v.• calcinar v.bum*n.• culo** s.m.
I bʌmnoun (colloq)1)a) ( worthless person) vago, -ga m,f (fam)b) ( vagrant) (AmE) vagabundo, -da m,fc) ( enthusiast) (AmE)ski/tennis bum — loco, -ca m,f del esquí/tenis (fam)
he's/she's a beach bum — se pasa la vida en la playa
2) ( buttocks) (BrE) trasero m (fam), culo m (fam o vulg), traste m (CS fam), poto m (Chi, Per fam)
II
1.
- mm- transitive verb (sl)to bum something from o off somebody — gorronearle or gorrearle algo a alguien, pecharle algo a alguien (CS fam)
2.
via) ( drift)b) ( cadge)to bum off somebody — gorronearle or gorrearle or (RPl) garronearle or (CS) pecharle a alguien (fam)
III
adjective (sl) (before n)a) <job/place> de porquería (fam)b) (AmE)
I * [bʌm]1.N (Brit) (Anat) culo * m- put bums on seats2.CPDbum boy *** N — (Brit) pej maricón ** m
II * [bʌm]1.N (esp US) (=idler) holgazán(-ana) m / f, vago(-a) m / f ; (=tramp) vagabundo(-a) m / f ; (=scrounger) gorrón(-ona) * m / f ; (as term of general disapproval) vago(-a) m / f- go or live on the bum- give sb the bum's rush2. ADJ1) (=worthless) sin ningún valor2) (esp US) (=false) falso3.VT [+ money, food] gorrear *4.CPDbum deal N —
* * *
I [bʌm]noun (colloq)1)a) ( worthless person) vago, -ga m,f (fam)b) ( vagrant) (AmE) vagabundo, -da m,fc) ( enthusiast) (AmE)ski/tennis bum — loco, -ca m,f del esquí/tenis (fam)
he's/she's a beach bum — se pasa la vida en la playa
2) ( buttocks) (BrE) trasero m (fam), culo m (fam o vulg), traste m (CS fam), poto m (Chi, Per fam)
II
1.
- mm- transitive verb (sl)to bum something from o off somebody — gorronearle or gorrearle algo a alguien, pecharle algo a alguien (CS fam)
2.
via) ( drift)b) ( cadge)to bum off somebody — gorronearle or gorrearle or (RPl) garronearle or (CS) pecharle a alguien (fam)
III
adjective (sl) (before n)a) <job/place> de porquería (fam)b) (AmE) -
4 bum
bum ○A n3 ( lazy person) fainéant/-e m/f ;4 US to be on the bum vivre de la manche ○.B adj1 US ( bad) nase ○ ; bum rap accusation f mensongère ; to get a bum deal se faire rouler dans la gadoue ; to give sb a bum steer donner un mauvais tuyau à qn ;2 US ( injured) blessé.C vtr ( p prés etc - mm-) ( scrounge) taper ○ [cigarette, money] (off, from à) ; to bum a ride, to bum a lift se faire emmener en voiture.to give sb/to get the bum's rush vider qn/être vidé à coups de pied aux fesses ○ ; to put bums on seats GB attirer les gens.1 ( travel aimlessly) vadrouiller ○ ;2 ( be lazy) traînasser. -
5 bum
I [bʌm]1) BE colloq. (buttocks) sedere m., culo m.2) AE (vagrant) barbone m. (-a)3) (lazy person) fannullone m. (-a)II 1. [bʌm]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - mm-) colloq. (scrounge) scroccare [cigarette, money] ( off, from a)2.to bum a ride — o
* * *I noun(the buttocks.)II 1. noun((especially American) a tramp or worthless person: He doesn't work - he's just a bum.)2. adjective(worthless: a bum job.)* * *I [bʌm] n Brit(fam: bottom) culoII [bʌm] fam1. n2. adjbum advice — consiglio di merda fam!
3. vt(money, food) scroccare•* * *I [bʌm]1) BE colloq. (buttocks) sedere m., culo m.2) AE (vagrant) barbone m. (-a)3) (lazy person) fannullone m. (-a)II 1. [bʌm]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - mm-) colloq. (scrounge) scroccare [cigarette, money] ( off, from a)2.to bum a ride — o
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6 gorronear
v.to sponge, to scrounge (informal). (peninsular Spanish, Mexican Spanish)* * *1 to scrounge, be a parasite* * *verbo transitivo/ intransitivo (Esp, Méx fam) to scrounge (colloq)* * *= sponge (off/on), cadge.Ex. Everyone knows people who have a tendency to sponge off other people -- free-riding has been a problem since civilization got started.Ex. For the most part it is a story of bug-ridden rooms in working-men's hotels, of fights, drinking bouts, cheap brothels, Russian refugees, cadging.* * *verbo transitivo/ intransitivo (Esp, Méx fam) to scrounge (colloq)* * *= sponge (off/on), cadge.Ex: Everyone knows people who have a tendency to sponge off other people -- free-riding has been a problem since civilization got started.
Ex: For the most part it is a story of bug-ridden rooms in working-men's hotels, of fights, drinking bouts, cheap brothels, Russian refugees, cadging.* * *gorronear [A1 ]vt¿te puedo gorronear un cigarrillo? can I scrounge o cadge a cigarette off you?■ gorronearvi* * *
gorronear ( conjugate gorronear) verbo transitivo/intransitivo (Esp, Méx fam) to scrounge (colloq)
gorronear vtr, vi fam to scrounge, bum, touch for: ¿te puedo gorronear un cigarrillo?, ¿may I bum a cigarette off you?
' gorronear' also found in these entries:
English:
bum
- cadge
- mooch
- scrounge
- sponge
* * *♦ vtto sponge, to scrounge;siempre me gorronea cigarros she's always scrounging cigarrettes off me♦ vito sponge, to scrounge;siempre está gorroneando he's always sponging o scrounging, he's always on the scrounge* * *v/t & v/i famscrounge fam* * * -
7 gorronear
gorronear ( conjugate gorronear) verbo transitivo/intransitivo (Esp, Méx fam) to scrounge (colloq)
gorronear vtr, vi fam to scrounge, bum, touch for: ¿te puedo gorronear un cigarrillo?, ¿may I bum a cigarette off you? ' gorronear' also found in these entries: English: bum - cadge - mooch - scrounge - sponge -
8 bomme
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9 schnorren
vt/i umg. scrounge ( bei off, from), sponge (on, off); kann ich bei dir mal eine Zigarette schnorren? can I scrounge a cigarette off you?* * *to scrounge; to bum; to panhandle; to cadge* * *schnọr|ren ['ʃnɔrən]vti (inf)to cadge (Brit inf to scrounge (inf) (bei from)* * *(to get by begging from someone else: May I scrounge some coffee?) scrounge* * *schnor·ren[ˈʃnɔrən]I. vi* * *etwas bei od. von jemandem schnorren — scrounge (coll.) or cadge something off somebody
* * *schnorren v/t & v/i umg scrounge (bei off, from), sponge (on, off);kann ich bei dir mal eine Zigarette schnorren? can I scrounge a cigarette off you?* * *etwas bei od. von jemandem schnorren — scrounge (coll.) or cadge something off somebody
* * *v.to cadge v.to scrounge v. -
10 maggot
n AmE sl1)2)He took a mighty drag on her cigarette, then snapped the maggot over the rail — Он глубоко затянулся ее сигаретой и швырнул окурок через перила
3) -
11 pétard
pétard [petaʀ]masculine nounb. ( = revolver) (inf!) gun* * *petaʀnom masculin1) ( explosif) banger GB, firecracker USun pétard mouillé — fig a damp squib
2) (sl) ( tapage) racket (colloq)faire du pétard — ( faire scandale) to make a hell of a row (colloq); ( protester) to kick up a fuss (colloq)
être en pétard — ( en colère) to be hopping mad (colloq) GB, to be real mad (colloq) US
* * *petaʀ nm1) (= feu d'artifice) banger Grande-Bretagne firecracker2) [cotillon] cracker3) CHEMINS DE FER detonator4) * (= arme de poing) shooter * piece *5) * (cigarette de drogue) joint* * *pétard nm1 ( explosif) banger GB, firecracker US; tirer un pétard to let off a banger; un pétard mouillé fig a damp squib;2 ○( tapage) racket○; faire du pétard ( faire scandale) to make a hell of a row○; ( protester) to kick up a fuss○; être en pétard ( en colère) to be hopping mad○ GB, to be real mad○ US;3 ◑( pistolet) shooter◑;5 ○( cigarette de marijuana) joint○.[petar] nom masculinlancer ou tirer des pétards to let off firecrackerslancer un pétard to cause a sensation ou a stirfaire du pétard to kick up ou to make a racket4. (familier) [cigarette] joint————————en pétard locution adjectivale -
12 scrounge
(to get by begging from someone else: May I scrounge some coffee?) gorreartr[skraʊnʤ]1 familiar (gen) gorrear (from/off, a), gorronear, vivir de gorra; (money) dar sablazos, sablear, vivir de sablazos1 (gen) gorrear (from/off, a), gorronear (from/off, a); (money) dar sablazos (from/off, a), sablear (from/off, a)\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto be on the scrounge andar pidiendoto scrounge off somebody vivir a costa de alguien1) bum: gorrear fam, sablear fam (dinero)2)to scrounge around for : buscar, andar a la busca descrounge vito scrounge off someone : vivir a costa de alguienv.• ir de gorra v.• sablear v.• sacar por medio de gorronería v.
I
1. skraʊndʒ(colloq) transitive verbto scrounge something FROM/OFF somebody — \<\<food/cigarette/money\>\> gorronearle or gorrearle or (RPl) garronearle or (Chi) bolsearle algo a alguien (fam)
2.
vi gorronear or gorrear or (RPl) garronear or (Chi) bolsear (fam)
II
noun (BrE colloq) (no pl)[skraʊndʒ]to be always on the scrounge — vivir gorroneando or gorreando or (RPl) garroneando or (Chi) bolseando (fam)
1.N2.VT gorronear *, gorrear *can I scrounge a drink from you? — ¿me invitas a un trago? *
3.VIto scrounge on or off sb — vivir a costa de algn
* * *
I
1. [skraʊndʒ](colloq) transitive verbto scrounge something FROM/OFF somebody — \<\<food/cigarette/money\>\> gorronearle or gorrearle or (RPl) garronearle or (Chi) bolsearle algo a alguien (fam)
2.
vi gorronear or gorrear or (RPl) garronear or (Chi) bolsear (fam)
II
noun (BrE colloq) (no pl)to be always on the scrounge — vivir gorroneando or gorreando or (RPl) garroneando or (Chi) bolseando (fam)
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13 treten
to stride; to kick; to tread; to pace; to march* * *tre|ten ['treːtn] pret trat [traːt] ptp getreten [gə'treːtn]1. vi1) (= ausschlagen, mit Fuß anstoßen) to kick (gegen etw sth, nach out at)2) aux sein (mit Raumangabe) to stephier kann man nicht mehr tréten — there is no room to move here
vom Schatten ins Helle tréten — to move out of the shadow into the light
tréten — to move or step closer to sth
vor die Kamera tréten (im Fernsehen) — to appear on TV; (im Film) to appear in a film or on the screen
in den Vordergrund/Hintergrund tréten — to step forward/back; (fig) to come to the forefront/to recede into the background
an jds Stelle tréten — to take sb's place
See:→ nahe3) aux sein or haben (in Loch, Pfütze, auf Gegenstand etc) to step, to treadjdm auf den Fuß tréten — to step on sb's foot, to tread (esp Brit) or step on sb's toe
jdm auf die Füße tréten (fig) — to tread (esp Brit) or step on sb's toes
tréten — to tread on sb's toes
getreten fühlen — to feel offended, to be put out
See:→ Stelle4) aux sein or haben(= betätigen)
in die Pedale tréten — to pedal hardauf die Bremse tréten — to brake, to put one's foot on the brake
5) aux sein(= hervortreten, sichtbar werden)
Wasser trat aus allen Ritzen und Fugen — water was coming out of every nook and crannyTränen traten ihr in die Augen — tears came to her eyes, her eyes filled with tears
6) aux sein (Funktionsverb) (= beginnen) to start, to begin; (= eintreten) to entertréten — to come into or enter sb's life
ins Leben tréten — to come into being
in den Ruhestand tréten — to retire
in den Streik or Ausstand tréten — to go on strike
in den Staatsdienst/Stand der Ehe or Ehestand tréten — to enter the civil service/into the state of matrimony
mit jdm in Verbindung tréten — to get in touch with sb
in die entscheidende Phase tréten — to enter the crucial phase
See:2. vt1) (= einen Fußtritt geben, stoßen) to kick; (SPORT) Ecke, Freistoß to takejdn ans Bein tréten — to kick sb's leg, to kick sb on or in the leg
jdn mit dem Fuß tréten — to kick sb
in den Hintern tréten (fig inf) — to kick oneself
2) (= mit Fuß betätigen) Spinnrad, Nähmaschine, Webstuhl, Blasebalg to operate (using one's foot)die Bremse tréten — to brake, to put on the brakes
die Pedale tréten — to pedal
3) (= trampeln) Pfad, Weg, Bahn to treadeinen Splitter in den Fuß tréten — to get a splinter in one's foot
See:→ Wasser4) (fig) (= schlecht behandeln) to shove around (inf)5) (= begatten) to tread, to mate with* * *1) (to hit or strike out with the foot: The child kicked his brother; He kicked the ball into the next garden; He kicked at the locked door; He kicked open the gate.) kick2) (to place one's feet on: He threw his cigarette on the ground and trod on it.) tread* * *tre·ten<tritt, trat, getreten>[ˈtre:tn̩]I. vi1. Hilfsverb: sein (gehen)▪ irgendwohin \treten to step somewhere; (hineingehen a.) to go somewhere; (hereinkommen a.) to come somewherebitte \treten Sie näher! please come in!pass auf, wohin du trittst mind [or watch] your step, watch where you tread [or step] [or you're treading]auf den Flur \treten to step into the hallvon einem Fuß auf den anderen \treten to shift from one foot to the otherer trat aus der Tür he walked out of [or fam out] the doordie Sonne tritt hinter die Wolken (fig) the sun disappeared behind the clouds▪ von etw dat \treten (absteigen) to step off sth; (zurückgehen) to step [or move] [or come/go] away from sth▪ vor jdn \treten to appear before sbvor den Spiegel \treten to step up to the mirrorvor die Tür \treten to step outside▪ zu jdm/etw \treten to step up to sb/sthzur Seite \treten to step [or move] aside2. Hilfsverb: sein (fließen)der Fluss trat über seine Ufer the river broke [or burst] [or overflowed] its banksSchweiß trat ihm auf die Stirn sweat appeared on [or beaded] his forehead▪ aus etw dat \treten to come out of sth; (durch Auslass) to exit from sth; (quellen) to ooze from sth; (tropfen) to drip from sth; (stärker) to run from sth; (strömen) to pour [or gush] from [or out of] sth; (entweichen) to leak from sthder Schweiß trat ihm aus allen Poren he was sweating profuselyWasser tritt aus den Wänden water was coming out of the walls, the walls were exuding waterjdm auf den Fuß \treten to tread [or step] on sb's foot [or toes]du bist in etwas ge\treten (euph) smells like you've stepped in somethingin einen Nagel \treten to tread [or step] on a nail; s.a. Schlips4. Hilfsverb: haben (stampfen)5. Hilfsverb: haben (schlagen)jdm in den Hintern \treten (fam) to kick sb [or give sb a kick] up the backside [or BRIT also bum] fam▪ nach jdm \treten to kick out [or aim a kick] at sb6. Hilfsverb: haben (betätigen)auf den Balg \treten to operate the bellowsauf die Bremse \treten to brake, to apply [or step on] the brakesauf die Kupplung \treten to engage [or operate] the clutchauf die Pedale \treten to pedalnach unten \treten to bully [or harass] the staff under one8. Hilfsverb: sein (anfangen)sie ist in ihr 80. Jahr ge\treten she has now turned 80in Aktion \treten to go into actionin den Ausstand \treten to go on strikein jds Dienste \treten to enter sb's servicein den Ruhestand \treten to go into retirementin Verhandlungen \treten to enter into negotiations9. Hilfsverb: sein (fig)in jds Bewusstsein \treten to occur to sbin Erscheinung \treten to appear; Person a. to appear in personin jds Leben \treten to come into sb's lifein eine Umlaufbahn \treten to enter into orbit11. Hilfsverb: haben (begatten)eine Henne \treten to tread a hen specII. vt Hilfsverb: haben1. (schlagen)jdn mit dem Fuß \treten to kick sbden Ball ins Aus/Tor \treten to kick the ball out of play/into the neteine Ecke/einen Elfmeter/einen Freistoß \treten to take a corner/penalty/free kick4. (betätigen)▪ etw \treten to step on sth, to press [or depress] sth with one's footden Balg \treten to operate the bellowsdie Bremse \treten to brake, to apply [or step on] the brakesdie Kupplung \treten to engage [or operate] the clutchdie Pedale \treten to pedal5. (bahnen)die Mönche haben eine Spur auf die Steintreppe ge\treten the monks have worn away the stone steps with their feet6. (stampfen)tretet mir keinen Dreck ins Haus! wipe your feet before coming into the house!etw in die Erde/einen Teppich \treten to tread/stamp sth into the earth/a carpetetw zu Matsch \treten to stamp sth to a mushetw platt \treten to stamp sth flatihr tretet meine Blumen platt! you're trampling all over my flowers!▪ jdn \treten to bully [or harass] sb▪ jdn \treten, damit er etw tut to give sb a kick to make him do sthIII. vrsie trat sich einen Nagel in den Fuß she stepped onto a nail [or ran a nail into her foot]* * *1.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) mit sein (einen Schritt, Schritte machen) step (in + Akk. into, auf + Akk. on to)der Schweiß ist ihm auf die Stirn getreten — (fig.) the sweat came to his brow
der Fluss ist über die Ufer getreten — (fig.) the river has overflowed its banks
auf etwas (Akk.) treten — (absichtlich) tread on something; (unabsichtlich; meist mit sein) step or tread on something
jemandem auf den Fuß treten — step/tread on somebody's foot or toes
auf das Gas[pedal] treten — step on the accelerator
3) mit sein4) (ausschlagen) kick2.jemandem an od. gegen das Schienbein treten — kick somebody on the shin
unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) kick <person, ball, etc.>2) (trampeln) trample, tread < path>* * *treten; tritt, trat, getretenA. v/i (ist)1. (sich mit einem Schritt oder Schritten in eine bestimmte Richtung bewegen) step, walk, go, move;jemandem in den Weg treten step into sb’s path; (den Weg versperren) block sb’s path;zu jemandem treten besonders mit einem Anliegen: walk ( oder go) up to sb; (sich zu jemandem gesellen) join sb;ans Fenster treten go (over) to the window;über die Schwelle treten cross the threshold;treten Sie näher! step this way!;2. Sachen: (sich [scheinbar] bewegen) go, come, pass;der Mond/die Sonne trat hinter die Wolken the moon/sun disappeared behind the clouds; Sonne: auch the sun went in umg;die Tränen traten ihm in die Augen tears came to ( oder welled up in) his eyes;der Schweiß trat ihm auf die Stirn (beads of) sweat formed ( oder stood out) on his forehead ( oder face);über die Ufer treten Fluss: overflow (its banks), flood3. (unabsichtlich den Fuß auf, in etwas setzen) stand, step, tread (auf/in +akk on/in);hast)auf etwas treten tread (besonders US step) on sth;man wusste nicht, wohin man treten sollte you didn’t know where to put your feet ( oder where to step);von einem Fuß auf den andern treten hop from one leg ( oder shift from one foot) to the otherB. v/t & v/i1. (hat) (jemandem, einer Sache einen Fußtritt versetzen) kick, give sb (oder sth) a kick;nach jemandem treten (take a) kick ( oder kick out) at sb;jemandem gegen das Schienbein treten kick sb in the shin(s);Vorsicht, das Pferd tritt! look out, that horse kicks ( oder is a kicker)!;treten gegen unabsichtlich: accidentally kick (against), walk into; absichtlich: kick; fig (jemanden drängen) prod, put pressure on ( stärker: kick);mit Füßen treten) bully, trample on;nach unten treten take it out on the dog2. (hat) (durch einen Tritt, Tritte bewirken) kick;eine Ecke/einen Elfmeter treten take a corner (kick)/a penalty;eine Beule ins Auto treten dent the car with a kick ( oder by kicking it);sich (dat)den Dreck von den Schuhen treten kick ( oder stamp) the muck off one’s boots3. (hat) (durch Fußdruck betätigen, bewirken) press down (with the foot), depress; Radfahrer: pedal;die Kupplung/Pedale treten depress the clutch (pedal)/work the pedals ( Fahrrad: pedal, push on the pedals);aufs Gas treten put one’s foot down umg, step on it ( oder on the gas) umg, put the pedal to the metal umg;4. (durch Darauftreten an eine bestimmte Stelle gelangen) get, run, tread;sich (dat)einen Dorn in den Fuß treten get a thorn in ( oder run a thorn into) one’s footder Hahn tritt die Henne the cock treads the hen; → nah B, näher; → Dienst 3, Hühnerauge, Kraft 6, Schlips, Stelle 1, zutage etc* * *1.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) mit sein (einen Schritt, Schritte machen) step (in + Akk. into, auf + Akk. on to)der Schweiß ist ihm auf die Stirn getreten — (fig.) the sweat came to his brow
der Fluss ist über die Ufer getreten — (fig.) the river has overflowed its banks
auf etwas (Akk.) treten — (absichtlich) tread on something; (unabsichtlich; meist mit sein) step or tread on something
jemandem auf den Fuß treten — step/tread on somebody's foot or toes
auf das Gas[pedal] treten — step on the accelerator
3) mit sein4) (ausschlagen) kick2.jemandem an od. gegen das Schienbein treten — kick somebody on the shin
unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) kick <person, ball, etc.>2) (trampeln) trample, tread < path>* * *(in) v.to step (into) v. v.(§ p.,pp.: trat, ist/hat getreten)= to kick v.to tread v.(§ p.,p.p.: trod, trodden) -
14 mooch
1. n амер. разг. лентяйничать, слоняться2. n амер. разг. жить на чужой счёт, паразитировать3. n амер. разг. выпрашивать, попрошайничать4. n амер. разг. вороватьСинонимический ряд:1. sponge off (verb) beg; borrow; bum; cadge; filch; freeload; leech; scrounge; sponge; sponge off2. wander (verb) bat; circumambulate; drift; gad; gallivant; maunder; meander; ramble; range; roam; roll; rove; straggle; stray; traipse; vagabond; vagabondize; wanderАнтонимический ряд:
См. также в других словарях:
bum — 1. noun a) The buttocks. Okay, everyone sit on your bum and try and touch your toes. b) The anus. Fred is becoming a bum hes not even bothering to work more than once a month. Syn: arse, ass … Wiktionary
bum something (off someone) — tv. to beg r borrow something (from someone). □ Can I bum a cigarette off you? □ Can I bum a quarter for a phone call? … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
bum — Noun. 1. The buttocks or anus. 2. A objectionable person. 3. A beggar, homeless person. Derog. Orig. U.S. Verb. 1. To beg. E.g. Can I bum a cigarette off you until I buy some later? 2. To bugger, sodomize. Adj. Great, excellent … English slang and colloquialisms
bum — [[t]bʌ̱m[/t]] bums, bumming, bummed 1) N COUNT: poss N Someone s bum is the part of their body which they sit on. [BRIT, INFORMAL, RUDE] Syn: bottom 2) N COUNT A bum is a person who has no permanent home or job and who gets money by working… … English dictionary
bum — I. noun Etymology: Middle English bom Date: 14th century buttocks II. adjective Etymology: perhaps from 4bum Date: 1859 1. a. of poor quality or nature < bum luck > … New Collegiate Dictionary
bum — bum1 [ bʌm ] noun count INFORMAL 1. ) AMERICAN someone without a job or place to live who asks people for money in the street 2. ) AMERICAN a lazy person 3. ) someone who spends all their time doing an activity or being in a place they enjoy: a… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
bum — I UK [bʌm] / US noun [countable] Word forms bum : singular bum plural bums informal 1) British the part of your body that you sit on 2) someone who spends all their time doing an activity or being in a place they enjoy a beach bum 3) mainly… … English dictionary
List of words having different meanings in British and American English: A–L — Differences between American and British English American English … Wikipedia
skag — AND scag [skseg] 1. n. a rotten thing or person. □ Don’t be such a skag. Who do you think you are? □ Gary has become more of a scag than I can stand. 2. n. a very ugly woman. (Collegiate.) □ What a skag! I wouldn’t be seen with her … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
straight — 1. mod. honest; unembellished. □ This is the straight truth. □ Have I ever been anything but straight with you? 2. n. a tobacco cigarette; a tobacco cigarette butt. (As opposed to a marijuana cigarette. See also slim.) □ No, I want a straight.… … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
smoke — 1. noun /sməʊk/ a) The visible vapor/vapour, gases, and fine particles given off by burning or smoldering material. Can I bum a smoke off you? I need to go buy some smokes. b) A cigarette. Im going out for a smo … Wiktionary