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1 damn
I 1. [dæm]nome colloq.I don't give a damn — non me ne importa un accidente o un fico secco
2.not to give a damn about sb., sth. — fregarsene di qcn., qcs
aggettivo attributivo colloq. [object, person] maledetto, dannato3.avverbio colloq. maledettamente, veramente4.interiezione colloq. dannazione, maledizioneII [dæm]1) colloq. (curse)homework be damned, I'm going out! — al diavolo i compiti, io esco!
I'll be o I'm damned if I'm going to pay! non pago manco morto! col cavolo che pago! I'm damned if I know! non so proprio! damn it! — mannaggia! maledizione!
2) relig. dannare [ sinner]3) (condemn) condannare [person, behaviour]to damn sb. with faint praise — = criticare qcn. fingendo di elogiarlo
* * *[dæm] 1. verb1) (to sentence to unending punishment in hell: His soul is damned.) dannare2) (to cause to be condemned as bad, unacceptable etc: That film was damned by the critics.) condannare2. interjection(expressing anger, irritation etc: Damn! I've forgotten my purse.) mannaggia!, accidenti!3. noun(something unimportant or of no value: It's not worth a damn; I don't give a damn! (= I don't care in the least).) nulla- damned- damning* * *[dæm]1. vtdamn it! fam — accidenti!
damn him/you! fam — accidenti a lui/a te!
2. nI don't give a damn — me ne infischio, non me ne importa un fico
3. adj4. advdamned; it's damn hot — fa un caldo del diavolo
damn all — un bel niente, un accidente
* * *I 1. [dæm]nome colloq.I don't give a damn — non me ne importa un accidente o un fico secco
2.not to give a damn about sb., sth. — fregarsene di qcn., qcs
aggettivo attributivo colloq. [object, person] maledetto, dannato3.avverbio colloq. maledettamente, veramente4.interiezione colloq. dannazione, maledizioneII [dæm]1) colloq. (curse)homework be damned, I'm going out! — al diavolo i compiti, io esco!
I'll be o I'm damned if I'm going to pay! non pago manco morto! col cavolo che pago! I'm damned if I know! non so proprio! damn it! — mannaggia! maledizione!
2) relig. dannare [ sinner]3) (condemn) condannare [person, behaviour]to damn sb. with faint praise — = criticare qcn. fingendo di elogiarlo
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2 ♦ respect
♦ respect /rɪˈspɛkt/n.1 [u] rispetto; stima: to have [to show] respect for sb., avere [mostrare] rispetto per q.; to lose sb. 's respect, perdere la stima di q.; to command respect, incutere rispetto; to treat sb. with respect, trattare q. con rispetto; They observed two minutes' silence as a mark of respect for the dead, hanno osservato due minuti di silenzio in segno di rispetto per le vittime; to win (o gain) the respect of sb., guadagnarsi la stima di q.2 rispetto; riguardo: One must have respect for other people's feelings, bisogna aver riguardo per i sentimenti altrui; He has no respect for his possessions, non ha nessun rispetto per le sue cose; healthy respect, sano rispetto4 (form.) (pl.) rispetti; omaggi: Please give my respects to your mother, porga i miei rispetti (o omaggi) a Sua madre● in respect of (o with respect to), per quanto riguarda □ in this respect, riguardo a ciò □ to pay respect to, rendere omaggio a □ (form.) to pay one's respects to sb., fare visita a q. □ (form.) to pay one's last respects to sb., rendere l'ultimo omaggio a q. □ with ( all) due respect (o with the greatest respect), col dovuto (o con tutto il) rispetto: With the greatest respect, I think you're mistaken, con tutto il rispetto, penso che tu stia sbagliando □ without respect of persons, senza guardare in faccia nessuno; senza parzialità □ without respect to, senza curarsi di: He did it without respect to the consequences, lo ha fatto senza curarsi delle conseguenze NOTA D'USO: - rispetto a-.♦ (to) respect /rɪˈspɛkt/v. t.1 rispettare; stimare: I respect him as a teacher, lo rispetto come insegnante; They respect him for being straightforward, lo rispettano perché è onesto2 rispettare; avere considerazione per: to respect other people's feelings, rispettare i sentimenti degli altri; to respect the law, rispettare la legge; We have to respect his wishes, dobbiamo rispettare i suoi desideri.
См. также в других словарях:
pay the piper (to) — Pay what one owes; take the consequences. The phrase comes from the proverb “He who dances must pay the piper.” ► “Eastern Europe’s banks pay the piper after the heady days of the early ’90s.” (Wall Street Journal, April 18, 1996, p. A12) … American business jargon
pay the fiddler (to) — Pay what one owes; take the consequences. The phrase comes from the proverb “He who dances must pay the piper.” ► “Eastern Europe’s banks pay the piper after the heady days of the early ’90s.” (Wall Street Journal, April 18, 1996, p. A12) … American business jargon
pay the piper — When you pay the piper, you have to accept the consequences of something that you have done wrong or badly … The small dictionary of idiomes
pay the piper — phrasal 1. : to bear the cost of something artists will be chosen … supported by the state … the people will pay the piper and call the tune Clive Bell 2. : to suffer the consequences of or penalty for an act * * * pay the piper see under ↑pipe1… … Useful english dictionary
pay the piper — verb a) To pay expenses for something, and thus be in a position to be in control (i.e. to be able to call the tune). Those that pay the piper must command the tune. b) To pay a monetary debt or experience unfavorable consequences, especially… … Wiktionary
pay the fiddler — verb a) To face the consequences of one’s actions. The three day party had been a lot of fun, but now it was time to pay the fiddler. b) To contribute in order to participate. If you want to dance, you’ve got to pay the fiddler <! This should… … Wiktionary
pay the price — verb To incur the negative consequences of ones decision. Syn: pay the penalty, pay the piper … Wiktionary
pay the penalty — verb To incur negative consequences of ones deeds; to suffer as a result of some choice. Syn: pay the price, pay the piper … Wiktionary
pay the piper — When you pay the piper, you have to accept the consequences of something that you have done wrong or badly. (Dorking School Dictionary) … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
pay the piper — idi a) to pay the cost of something b) to bear the unfavorable consequences of one s actions or indulgences … From formal English to slang
pay the piper — suffer the consequences; pay for one s fun … English contemporary dictionary