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1 обостряться
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2 совершать восхождение
Русско-английский синонимический словарь > совершать восхождение
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3 усиливать международную напряженность
Русско-английский военный словарь > усиливать международную напряженность
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4 усилить международную напряженность
Русско-английский военный словарь > усилить международную напряженность
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5 укрупнить
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6 усиливать международную напряженность
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > усиливать международную напряженность
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7 сворачивать
1) General subject: de escalate, de-escalate, fold, roll, sheer (с пути, курса), shunt, swerve, turn, turn off (на другую дорогу), wrap, strike off (в сторону), sheer away (с пути, курса), wind down (бизнес), scrap (напр. проект, работы незавершёнными)3) British English: scale down4) Economy: twist5) Information technology: collapse7) Network technologies: phase down8) Makarov: furl, to de-escalate -
8 сокращать размах
1) General subject: de escalate, de-escalate2) Makarov: to de-escalate -
9 сокращаться
1) General subject: boil down, constringe, contract, contractor, de escalate, depopulate, grow down, grow downwards, shorten, shrink, thin out, decrease, dwindle, decline (о рынке)2) Aviation: diminish in bulk3) Mathematics: be cut down, be down, diminish, go down, reduce4) Railway term: crumple5) Economy: fall away6) Accounting: slump7) Food industry: shrinkability, trub8) Metrology: cancel9) Makarov: boil, collapse, compress, de-escalate, depopulate (о населении), pass off, restrict, retract, run down, thin (в числе), to de-escalate, draw in, fine away, fine down, fine off, close in (о днях), draw in (о днях), cut down on expenses (ограничивать себя в расходах) -
10 уменьшать
1) General subject: abate, allay, anesthetize, bate, curtail, cut back (часто on - cut back on education - сокращать расходы на образование), de escalate, de-escalate, decrease, degrade, detract, diminish, discount (доход и т. п.), dock, dull, ease down (напряжение), extenuate, impair, lessen, lower, minify, minimize, minish, mitigate, narrate, narrow, reduce, relieve, remit, retrench, shrink up, slack off (напряжение), slake, slow down, taper off, throttle down, turn down (свет, газ), whittle, cut, scale down, fine away (ся), fine down (ся), fine off (ся), alloy, shortcut, hold down2) Aviation: fine off3) Naval: ease down (количество оборотов машины), slow5) Colloquial: down, cut down (калории; \<i\>Ex.: 7 ways to \<b\>cut down\</b\> on liquid calories\</i\>)7) Military: cut back (напр. интенсивность огня), erode8) Engineering: chop down, decline, decrement, deplete, draw down, ease (давление, натяжение, скорость), knock off, lighten (о массе, нагрузке), relax, scale down (изображение)10) Chemistry: moderate12) Mathematics: depreciate, narrow down, trim13) Railway term: ease up14) Law: abridge15) Economy: adjust downwards, relax (напряжение), scale back, take off16) Accounting: debase (напр. содержание металла в монете), slash17) Automobile industry: retard20) Politics: (ся) diminish21) Psychology: decreasing22) Jargon: rub off, water down23) Oil: decreased24) Special term: decompress25) Business: shorten27) Plastics: eliminate30) Makarov: alleviate (напр., боль), compress, damp, deflate, derate, dwindle, mitigate (наказание), prejudice (шансы, возможности и т.п.), pull down, relax (напр., о напряжении), relax (напряжение и т.п.), remit (о проявлении болезни), remit (о проявлениях болезни), run down (о количестве), slack, slack (напряжение и т.п.), slake (пламя и т.п.), step down, suppress, take down, to de-escalate, cut back, cut down, fall off, damp down (огонь)31) SAP.tech. zoom out32) Scuba diving: depress34) Electrical engineering: drop -
11 уменьшаться
1) General subject: abate, de escalate, decline, decrease, depopulate (о населении), diminish, flag, flag (об интересе, энтузиазме и т.п.), flag-leaf (об интересе, энтузиазме и т.п.), go down, grow away, grow down, grow downwards, languish, lessen, lower, melt, minish, narrow, pass off, pink, relent, remit, shrink away, sink (the lake sinks - вода в озере убывает), slack, slake, to be on the decrease, wane, wither, dwindle2) Geology: peter out (о запасах), recede3) Naval: shoal (о глубинах)5) Colloquial: slip6) Mathematics: (the equations ( 2.1, 2), linearized about the basic steady-state solution, have normal modes that) decay (to zero exponentially), be decreased, be reduced, be scaled down, grow smaller7) Economy: flag (о спросе), flag (об интересе, спросе), lose ground, relax, scale back8) Accounting: sag9) Diplomatic term: be in a slump, ease10) Psychology: decreasing (постепенно), dwindle (постепенно), tail off (о количестве, качестве, силе)11) Jargon: rub off14) Makarov: abandonment, be down, compress, cut, de-escalate, deplete, grow less, pull down, reduce, relax (напр., о напряжении), relax (о напряжении и т.п.), remit (о проявлении болезни), remit (о проявлениях болезни), roll off, run down (о количестве), sacrifice, show diminution, slack off, slump, step down, tail, taper, to de-escalate, vanish, come down, drop away, drop off, fall away, fall off, fine away, fine down, fine off15) SAP.tech. zoom out -
12 умерять
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13 ввергнуть человечество в войну
1) Diplomatic term: escalate the world into war2) Makarov: escalate the world into a warУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > ввергнуть человечество в войну
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14 надежд поубавилось
Makarov: de-escalate (one's) expectations, to de-escalate ( one's) expectationsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > надежд поубавилось
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15 обострять
1) General subject: aggravate, bring to a head, escalate, exacerbate, give an edge to (что-л.), intensify, refine, sharpen, strain, subtilize (чувства, восприятие и т. п.), whet (чувство), accentuate, give an edge to (усиливать, стимулировать, что-л.), bring to a head (что-л.)3) Diplomatic term: escalate (о конфликте, положении и т.п.)4) Electronics: peak5) Advertising: give an edge6) Makarov: bring (smth.) to a head (что-л.), give an edge to (smth.) (что-л.) -
16 расширять агрессию
1) Diplomatic term: escalate aggression, step up aggression2) Makarov: escalate an aggressionУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > расширять агрессию
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17 сворачивать военные действия
1) Military: de-escalate the war2) Diplomatic term: deep the war, reduce hostilities3) Makarov: to de-escalate the warУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > сворачивать военные действия
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18 давать основание ожидать, что
•This causes us to anticipate that the importance of the laser will continue to escalate.
Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > давать основание ожидать, что
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19 увеличиваться
•The particles must cover greater distances, which means that the period of revolution mounts.
•The supply of water has been augmented in many parts of...
•Resolution is maximized (антон. minimized) by applying...
•The proportion of volatiles undergoes (or shows) a rise from lignite to bituminous coal.
•This pressure can build up (or grow, or rise, or increase) to high values. Acceleration is expected to climb to four or more times the present 50 . Cleaners used in metal finishing are growing in complexity and number.
•The vapour increases in transparency.
•Domestic oil consumption will soar (or rise) to...
•The reaction increases (or shows an increase) in velocity.
Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > увеличиваться
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20 Перерасти в скандал
General subject: escalate into a scandalУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Перерасти в скандал
См. также в других словарях:
escalate — es‧ca‧late [ˈeskəleɪt] verb [intransitive] if amounts, prices etc escalate, they increase: • They saw costs escalating and sales slumping as the effect of rising oil prices hit the company. escalation noun [uncountable] : • The rapid escalation… … Financial and business terms
escalate — is a 1920s back formation from escalator (first recorded in 1900), and has burst the bounds of meaning that a word for a moving staircase might be expected to impose. Not surprisingly, escalate is now rarely used in its first meaning ‘to travel… … Modern English usage
escalate — 1922, back formation from ESCALATOR (Cf. escalator), replacing earlier verb escalade (1801), from the noun ESCALADE (Cf. escalade). Escalate came into general use with a figurative sense of raise after 1959 in reference to the possibility of… … Etymology dictionary
escalate — ☆ escalate [es′kə lāt΄ ] vi. escalated, escalating [back form. < ESCALATOR] 1. to rise on or as on an escalator 2. to expand step by step, as from a limited or local conflict into a general, esp. nuclear, war 3. to grow or increase rapidly,… … English World dictionary
escalate — index accrue (increase), enhance, enlarge, expand, increase, inflate, intensify, parlay (exploit successfully) … Law dictionary
escalate — [v] increase, be increased amplify, ascend, broaden, climb, enlarge, expand, extend, grow, heighten, intensify, magnify, make worse, mount, raise, rise, scale, step up, widen; concepts 236,245 Ant. decrease, diminish, lessen, lower, weaken … New thesaurus
escalate — ► VERB 1) increase rapidly. 2) become more intense or serious. DERIVATIVES escalation noun. ORIGIN originally in the sense «travel on an escalator»: from ESCALATOR(Cf. ↑escalator) … English terms dictionary
escalate — UK [ˈeskəleɪt] / US [ˈeskəˌleɪt] verb Word forms escalate : present tense I/you/we/they escalate he/she/it escalates present participle escalating past tense escalated past participle escalated 1) [intransitive/transitive] to become much worse or … English dictionary
escalate — verb 1 become/make sth worse ADVERB ▪ quickly, rapidly ▪ gradually, steadily ▪ Violence between the two sides has been steadily escalating. ▪ The risks gradually escalate … Collocations dictionary
escalate — 01. The argument outside the pub quickly [escalated] into a fistfight. 02. Prices for certain vegetables have [escalated] due to poor weather conditions in California last year. 03. Tensions in the region have [escalated] in the past few months,… … Grammatical examples in English
escalate — es|ca|late [ˈeskəleıt] v [I and T] [Date: 1900 2000; Origin: escalator] 1.) if fighting, violence, or a bad situation escalates, or if someone escalates it, it becomes much worse escalate into ▪ Her fear was escalating into panic. ▪ The fighting… … Dictionary of contemporary English