-
1 ♦ noise
♦ noise /nɔɪz/n.1 [cu] rumore; clamore; chiasso; baccano; frastuono; rumorosità: the noise of the city [of the engine, of the train], il rumore della città [del motore, del treno]; to make a noise, far rumore; fare chiasso; rumoreggiare; Don't make such a ( loud) noise!, non fate tanto chiasso!; the noise of traffic, il frastuono del traffico; (mecc.) noise of gears, rumorosità degli ingranaggi2 [u] (elettron.) rumore di fondo; interferenza; disturbo● noise-abatement procedures, procedure antirumore □ (elettron.) noise factor, rapporto (o cifra) di rumore □ (mus.) noise gate, filtro (di rumore) □ noise insulation, isolamento acustico □ (elettron.) noise jammer, trasmettitore di disturbo □ (fis.) noise level, livello di rumore □ (ecol.) noise pollution, inquinamento acustico □ to make a lot of noise about st., fare un gran chiasso per qc. □ (comput.) noise word, parola non significativa (parola che viene ignorata dai motori di ricerca, come ad es. articoli e preposizioni) □ to make a lot of noise and do nothing, dire tante belle parole e poi non combinare niente □ (fig.) to make a noise in the world, far parlare molto di sé; destare rumore □ to make the right noises, dire frasi di circostanza.(to) noise /nɔɪz/v. t.(spec. to noise about, to noise abroad o to noise around) divulgare, diffondere ( una voce, una notizia); strombazzare.
См. также в других словарях:
noise abroad — index circulate, divulge, proclaim, propagate (spread) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
noise — [noiz] n. [ME < OFr, noise, quarreling, clamor < L nausea: see NAUSEA] 1. a) loud or confused shouting; din of voices; clamor b) any loud, discordant, or disagreeable sound or sounds 2. a sound of any kind [the noise of the rain] 3 … English World dictionary
Noise — Noise, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Noised}; p pr. & vb. n. {Noising}.] 1. To spread by rumor or report. [1913 Webster] All these sayings were noised abroad. Luke i. 65. [1913 Webster] 2. To disturb with noise. [Obs.] Dryden. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
noise — noise1 W2S2 [nɔız] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: quarreling, noise , from Latin nausea; NAUSEA] 1.) [U and C] a sound, especially one that is loud, unpleasant, or frightening = ↑sound ▪ What s that noise? noise of … Dictionary of contemporary English
noise — 1 /nOIz/ noun 1 SOUND (C, U) sound, especially a loud or unpleasant sound: the noise of the traffic | a loud cracking noise | make (a) noise: Try not to make a noise when you go upstairs. | Stop making so much noise. 2 make polite/encouraging etc … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
noise — /noyz/, n., v., noised, noising. n. 1. sound, esp. of a loud, harsh, or confused kind: deafening noises. 2. a sound of any kind: to hear a noise at the door. 3. loud shouting, outcry, or clamor. 4. a nonharmonious or discordant group of sounds. 5 … Universalium
noise — [[t]nɔɪz[/t]] n. v. noised, nois•ing 1) sound, esp. of a loud, harsh, or confused kind 2) a sound of any kind 3) loud shouting or clamor 4) an electric disturbance in a communications system that interferes with reception of a signal 5) cvb inf… … From formal English to slang
noise — n. & v. n. 1 a sound, esp. a loud or unpleasant or undesired one. 2 a series of loud sounds, esp. shouts; a confused sound of voices and movements. 3 irregular fluctuations accompanying a transmitted signal but not relevant to it. 4 (in pl.)… … Useful english dictionary
noise — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, disturbance, noise, from Latin nausea nausea Date: 13th century 1. loud, confused, or senseless shouting or outcry 2. a. sound; especially one that lacks agreeable musical quality or is… … New Collegiate Dictionary
abroad — [13] It was only in the 15th century that abroad came to mean ‘in foreign parts’. Earlier, it had been used for ‘out of doors’, a sense still current today, if with a rather archaic air; but originally it meant ‘widely’ or ‘about’ (as in ‘noise… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
abroad — [13] It was only in the 15th century that abroad came to mean ‘in foreign parts’. Earlier, it had been used for ‘out of doors’, a sense still current today, if with a rather archaic air; but originally it meant ‘widely’ or ‘about’ (as in ‘noise… … Word origins