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1 ♦ survey
♦ survey /ˈsɜ:veɪ/n.1 veduta; vista; colpo d'occhio; scorsa; occhiata: He gave the flat a quick survey, diede un'occhiata veloce all'appartamento2 esame; indagine; rassegna; studio; compendio: a survey of American literature, una rassegna della letteratura americana; to carry out a survey of, fare la rassegna di; esaminare, studiare; fare un sondaggio su; fare la perizia di; pilot survey, indagine pilota3 ispezione; verifica; perizia; stima; valutazione● (ass.) survey of the damage (o damage survey), perizia (o stima) del danno.(to) survey /səˈveɪ/v. t.1 osservare; contemplare; guardare attentamente; esaminare; scrutare; squadrare ( con l'occhio): The Foreign Secretary surveyed the problems of international cooperation in his speech, il Ministro degli Esteri ha esaminato nel suo discorso i problemi della collaborazione internazionale2 ispezionare; studiare; visitare3 (comm.) fare la perizia di; periziare; stimare; valutare: to survey a real estate, valutare un immobile; to survey the goods to determine damages, periziare la merce per stabilire i danni5 (demogr., stat.) fare un'inchiesta (o un'indagine, un sondaggio) su: We are surveying population growth, stiamo facendo un'indagine sullo sviluppo demografico. -
2 conduct
I ['kɒndʌkt]1) (behaviour) condotta f., comportamento m. ( towards verso, nei confronti di)2) (handling) conduzione f. (of di)II 1. [kən'dʌkt]1) (lead) condurre [visitor, group]2) (manage) condurre [life, business]to conduct sb.'s defence — dir. assumere la difesa di qcn
3) (carry out) condurre [experiment, research, inquiry]; fare [ poll]; celebrare [ ceremony]4) mus. dirigere [ orchestra]5) el. fis. condurre, essere conduttore di2.verbo intransitivo mus. dirigere3.* * *1. verb1) (to lead or guide: We were conducted down a narrow path by the guide; He conducted the tour.) condurre2) (to carry or allow to flow: Most metals conduct electricity.) condurre3) (to direct (an orchestra, choir etc).) dirigere4) (to behave (oneself): He conducted himself well at the reception.) comportarsi5) (to manage or carry on (a business).) dirigere2. noun1) (behaviour: His conduct at school was disgraceful.) comportamento2) (the way in which something is managed, done etc: the conduct of the affair.) condotta•- conduction
- conductor* * *conduct /ˈkɒndʌkt/n. [u]1 condotta; comportamento: good conduct, buona condotta; unprofessional conduct, comportamento non professionale; code of conduct, codice di comportamento; codice deontologico; disorderly conduct, condotta contraria all'ordine pubblico2 modo di condurre; conduzione; gestione: the conduct of an examination, il modo di condurre un esame; the conduct of business, la gestione degli affari; the conduct of the war, la conduzione della guerra3 (arc.) guida; direzione● (psic.) conduct disorder, comportamento antisociale ( di bambino, ecc.); disturbo della condotta □ (leg.) conduct money, indennità di viaggio ( di un testimone) □ (mil.) conduct sheet, (foglio delle) note disciplinari.♦ (to) conduct /kənˈdʌkt/A v. t.1 condurre; svolgere; tenere: to conduct an experiment, condurre un esperimento; to conduct a survey, condurre (o svolgere) un'inchiesta; to conduct a debate, tenere un dibattito; to conduct an examination, tenere un esame; (mil.) to conduct a siege, condurre un assedio2 gestire; dirigere; condurre: to conduct business, gestire gli affari; to conduct a business, dirigere un'azienda4 condurre; guidare: We were conducted through several rooms, siamo stati condotti attraverso diverse stanze; conducted tours, visite guidate5 (elettr., fis.) condurre6 convogliare; trasportare: These pipes conduct drinking water, questi tubi convogliano l'acqua potabileB v. i.1 (elettr., fis.) essere conduttore2 (mus.) fare il direttore d'orchestra* * *I ['kɒndʌkt]1) (behaviour) condotta f., comportamento m. ( towards verso, nei confronti di)2) (handling) conduzione f. (of di)II 1. [kən'dʌkt]1) (lead) condurre [visitor, group]2) (manage) condurre [life, business]to conduct sb.'s defence — dir. assumere la difesa di qcn
3) (carry out) condurre [experiment, research, inquiry]; fare [ poll]; celebrare [ ceremony]4) mus. dirigere [ orchestra]5) el. fis. condurre, essere conduttore di2.verbo intransitivo mus. dirigere3.
См. также в других словарях:
survey — ► VERB 1) look carefully and thoroughly at. 2) examine and record the features of (an area of land) to produce a map or description. 3) Brit. examine and report on the condition of (a building), especially for a prospective buyer. 4) conduct a… … English terms dictionary
conduct — con|duct1 W2S3 [kənˈdʌkt] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(carry out)¦ 2¦(music)¦ 3¦(behave)¦ 4¦(electricity/heat)¦ 5¦(show somebody something)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: conductus, past participle of conducere; CONDUCE] 1.) … Dictionary of contemporary English
survey — A precise physical determination of the location and boundaries of real property. Surveys are performed by qualified experts called surveyors. Survey findings are reflected in documents called surveys, survey reports, or certificates of survey.… … Financial and business terms
conduct — 1 verb 1 conduct a survey/experiment/inquiry etc to carry out a particular process, especially in order to get information or prove facts: The company conducted a survey to find out local reaction to the leisure centre. 2 MUSIC (I, T) to stand in … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
survey — sur|vey1 W3S3 [ˈsə:veı US ˈsə:r ] n 1.) a set of questions that you ask a large number of people in order to find out about their opinions or behaviour carry out/conduct a survey (=do a survey) ▪ We conducted a survey of parents in the village.… … Dictionary of contemporary English
conduct — con|duct1 [ kən dʌkt ] verb *** 1. ) transitive often passive to do something in an organized way: The rental agreement doesn t allow you to conduct business from your home. Gonzalez has conducted an impressive electoral campaign. conduct a… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
survey — I UK [ˈsɜː(r)veɪ] / US [ˈsɜrˌveɪ] noun [countable] Word forms survey : singular survey plural surveys *** 1) a set of questions that you ask a large number of people or organizations This survey shows the percentage of single parent households in … English dictionary
Survey of English Folklore — Founded in 1955 as a new research project directed by Professor A. H. Smith, Head of the English Department at University College London, and Honorary Director of the English Place Name Survey, and funded by donations from Mrs Lake Barnett,… … A Dictionary of English folklore
survey — surveyable, adj. v. /seuhr vay /; n. /serr vay, seuhr vay /, v., n., pl. surveys. v.t. 1. to take a general or comprehensive view of or appraise, as a situation, area of study, etc. 2. to view in detail, esp. to inspect, examine, or appraise… … Universalium
survey — sur•vey v. [[t]sərˈveɪ[/t]] n. [[t]ˈsɜr veɪ, sərˈveɪ[/t]] v. t. 1) to view, consider, or study in a general or comprehensive way: to survey a situation[/ex] 2) to view in detail, esp. to inspect, examine, or appraise in order to ascertain… … From formal English to slang
survey — sur|vey1 [ sɜr,veı ] noun count *** 1. ) a set of questions that you ask a large number of people or organizations: This survey shows the percentage of single parent households in each area. carry out/conduct a survey: A survey carried out last… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
