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1 fortuna
f fortuneavere fortuna be successful( essere fortunato) be luckybuona fortuna! good luck!fare fortuna make a fortuneper fortuna luckilydi fortuna makeshiftatterraggio m di fortuna emergency landing* * *fortuna s.f.1 fortune; luck: buona fortuna!, good luck!; che ( gran) fortuna!, what (wonderful) luck!; colpo di fortuna, stroke of luck; fortuna che non c'ero, luckily I wasn't there; ebbi la fortuna di trovarlo subito, I was lucky enough to find it at once; aver fortuna, to be in luck (o to be lucky); non ho avuto la fortuna di conoscerlo, I wasn't lucky enough to know him; portar fortuna, to bring luck; avere la fortuna dalla propria ( parte), to have fortune (o luck) on one's side; aver fortuna in qlco., to have good luck in sthg.; aver fortuna con le donne, con gli uomini, to be lucky in love; aver fortuna negli affari, to be successful in business; non aver fortuna, to have no luck (o to be out of luck o to be unlucky); tentare la fortuna, to try one's fortune (o luck); afferrare la fortuna per i capelli, to seize an (o one's) opportunity; affidarsi alla fortuna, to trust to luck (o fortune); augurare buona fortuna a qlcu., to wish s.o. good luck; leggere la fortuna a qlcu., to tell s.o.'s fortune; i capricci della fortuna, the whims of fortune // fortuna volle, as luck would have it // (mit.) Fortuna, Fortune: la ruota della Fortuna, the wheel of Fortune; la fortuna gli arrise, Fortune smiled on him; la fortuna aiuta i forti, Fortune favours the brave // per fortuna, fortunately (o luckily)2 ( ricchezza, patrimonio) fortune, patrimony; riches (pl.), wealth [U]: ha speso una fortuna in quadri, he has spent a fortune on pictures; ci ha rimesso una fortuna, he lost a fortune; avere una fortuna, to have a fortune; sperperare la propria fortuna, to squander one's fortune // far fortuna, to make a fortune (o fam. to make a pile o to achieve wealth) // beni di fortuna, wealth (o means o property)3 ( riuscita, successo) fortune, success: il suo tentativo ebbe fortuna, his attempt was successful; la fortuna di un libro, di uno scrittore, the success of a book, of a writer; cercar fortuna all'estero, to seek one's fortune abroad; essere l'artefice della propria fortuna, to be the architect of one's own success (o to be a self-made man); far fortuna, to make one's fortune4 ( emergenza) emergency: mezzo di fortuna, makeshift; ponte di fortuna, emergency bridge; pranzo di fortuna, potluck; letto di fortuna, shakedown; riparazioni di fortuna, makeshift (o temporary) repairs // ( assicurazioni) fortuna di mare, sea risks // (aer.): atterraggio di fortuna, forced (o emergency) landing; campo di fortuna, emergency landing-ground7 (letter.) → fortunale.* * *[for'tuna]sostantivo femminile1) (sorte) fortune, chance2) (sorte favorevole) fortune, good luckavere la fortuna di fare — to be fortunate (enough) to do, to have the good fortune to do
che fortuna! — colloq. you lucky thing!
per fortuna — by good fortune, luckily
non ho la fortuna di conoscerla — (in espressioni di cortesia) I don't have the pleasure of knowing you
3) (ricchezza) fortunefare fortuna — to strike it rich, to make one's pile colloq.
costare una fortuna — to cost a fortune o the earth colloq.
4) (successo) fortune••la fortuna aiuta gli audaci — prov. who dares wins, fortune favours the brave
* * *fortuna/for'tuna/sostantivo f.1 (sorte) fortune, chance; gioco di fortuna game of chance2 (sorte favorevole) fortune, good luck; avere la fortuna di fare to be fortunate (enough) to do, to have the good fortune to do; che fortuna! colloq. you lucky thing! buona fortuna! all the best! good luck! per fortuna by good fortune, luckily; è una fortuna che it's a mercy (that); aveva la fortuna dalla sua (parte) luck was on his side; non avere fortuna to be out of luck; essere abbandonato dalla fortuna to run out of luck; la fortuna sta girando our luck is on turn; è stata una fortuna per lui che it was fortunate for him that; non ho la fortuna di conoscerla (in espressioni di cortesia) I don't have the pleasure of knowing you3 (ricchezza) fortune; fare fortuna to strike it rich, to make one's pile colloq.; costare una fortuna to cost a fortune o the earth colloq.4 (successo) fortune; il film non ha avuto fortuna the film was unsuccessful5 di fortuna (improvvisato) riparo di fortuna makeshift shelter; pista di fortuna airstrip; atterraggio di fortuna crash landing; letto di fortuna shakedownla fortuna aiuta gli audaci prov. who dares wins, fortune favours the brave; portare fortuna to bring good luck. -
2 accumulare
"to buffer;Stauen;Speichern;acumular"* * *accumulate* * *accumulare v.tr. to amass, to accumulate, to pile up; to stockpile, to hoard; ( immagazzinare) to store up: accumulare un patrimonio, to amass (o to make) a fortune; accumulare merci, to store up goods; accumulare denaro in banca, to hoard money in the bank; accumulare debiti, to pile up debts // accumulare polvere, to gather dust // interessi accumulati, accrued interests◆ v. intr. to save up: ha accumulato per tutta la vita, he saved up all his life.◘ accumularsi v.intr.pron. to accumulate, to pile up: il lavoro si accumulava sulla mia scrivania, the work was piling up on my desk // nuvole temporalesche si accumulavano all'orizzonte, storm clouds were gathering on the horizon.* * *[akkumu'lare]1. vt(gen) to accumulate, (energia) to store2. vip (accumularsi)to accumulate, Fin to accrue* * *[akkumu'lare] 1.verbo transitivo (ammucchiare, ammassare) to store [ oggetti]; to store up, to stockpile, to lay* up, to hoard (anche spreg.) [ provviste]; to accumulate, to lay* up, to hoard spreg. [ ricchezze]; to amass, to gather [ informazioni]; to run* up, to pile up [ debiti]; (immagazzinare) to store (up) [energia, calore]2.verbo pronominale accumularsi1) (ammucchiarsi) [oggetti, lavoro] to accumulate, to pile up; [rifiuti, neve] to pile up; [ fango] to bank up; [ detriti] to build* up2) (accrescersi) [ debiti] to accrue; [ tensione] to build* up* * *accumulare/akkumu'lare/ [1](ammucchiare, ammassare) to store [ oggetti]; to store up, to stockpile, to lay* up, to hoard (anche spreg.) [ provviste]; to accumulate, to lay* up, to hoard spreg. [ ricchezze]; to amass, to gather [ informazioni]; to run* up, to pile up [ debiti]; (immagazzinare) to store (up) [energia, calore]II accumularsi verbo pronominale1 (ammucchiarsi) [oggetti, lavoro] to accumulate, to pile up; [rifiuti, neve] to pile up; [ fango] to bank up; [ detriti] to build* up -
3 ammassare
ammassarsi mass* * *ammassare v.tr.1 ( radunare) to assemble; ( accumulare) to amass, to accumulate, to hoard, to pile (up): le merci erano ammassate in cantina, the goods were stockpiled in the basement; ammassare ricchezze, to accumulate riches◘ ammassarsi v.rifl. o intr.pron.1 ( affollarsi) to crowd together, to gather together2 ( accumularsi) to accumulate.* * *[ammas'sare]1. vt2. vip (ammassarsi)* * *[ammas'sare] 1.verbo transitivo1) to accumulate, to hoard, to amass [soldi, fortune]2) to cram [ persone]3) to stack, to stockpile [ grano]2.verbo pronominale ammassarsi1) (accumularsi) [ cose] to collect, to accumulate2) (affollarsi) [ persone] to cram, to crowd* * *ammassare/ammas'sare/ [1]1 to accumulate, to hoard, to amass [soldi, fortune]2 to cram [ persone]3 to stack, to stockpile [ grano]II ammassarsi verbo pronominale1 (accumularsi) [ cose] to collect, to accumulate2 (affollarsi) [ persone] to cram, to crowd.
См. также в других словарях:
pile — I n. concrete post to sink a pile II n. soft raised surface on a rug shaggy; smooth; soft; thick pile III n. fortune 1) to make a pile reactor 2) an atomic pile IV v. (P; intr.) ( to crowd ) the children piled into the car * * * … Combinatory dictionary
pile — pile1 [pīl] n. [ME < MFr < L pila, pillar] 1. a mass of things heaped together; heap 2. a heap of wood or other combustible material on which a corpse or sacrifice is burned 3. a large building or group of buildings 4. Informal a) a large… … English World dictionary
pile — [n1] heap, collection accumulation, aggregate, aggregation, amassment, assemblage, assortment, bank, barrel, buildup, chunk, conglomeration, drift, gob, great deal, hill, hoard, hunk, jumble, lump, mass, mound, mountain, much, ocean, oodles*,… … New thesaurus
pile — I 1. noun 1) a pile of stones Syn: heap, stack, mound, pyramid, mass, quantity; collection, accumulation, assemblage, store, stockpile, hoard 2) informal I ve got a pile of work to do Syn … Thesaurus of popular words
fortune — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. fate, lot, destiny; chance, luck; wealth, possessions, property; money. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [Chance] Syn. luck, fate, lot; see chance 1 , destiny 1 . 2. [Great riches] Syn. wealth, prosperity,… … English dictionary for students
pile — 1. n. & v. n. 1 a heap of things laid or gathered upon one another (a pile of leaves). 2 a a large imposing building (a stately pile). b a large group of tall buildings. 3 colloq. a a large quantity. b a large amount of money; a fortune (made his … Useful english dictionary
pile — Synonyms and related words: abscess, abundance, accumulate, accumulation, agglomeration, aggregate, aggregation, amass, amassment, angina, angina pectoris, anthill, aortic insufficiency, aortic stenosis, apoplectic stroke, architecture,… … Moby Thesaurus
pile up — verb 1. collect or gather (Freq. 4) Journals are accumulating in my office The work keeps piling up • Syn: ↑accumulate, ↑cumulate, ↑conglomerate, ↑gather, ↑amass … Useful english dictionary
fortune — Synonyms and related words: Clio, Friday, Friday the thirteenth, Muse of history, accidentality, actuarial calculation, adventitiousness, adventures, affluence, annals, appointed lot, assets, astral influences, astrology, autobiography, beggared … Moby Thesaurus
fortune — noun 1) fortune favored him Syn: chance, accident, coincidence, serendipity, destiny, fortuity, providence, happenstance 2) a change of fortune Syn: luck, fate, destiny, predestinati … Thesaurus of popular words
pile — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, dart, quill, pole driven into the ground, from Old English pīl, from Latin pilum javelin Date: 12th century 1. a long slender column usually of timber, steel, or reinforced concrete driven into the ground to… … New Collegiate Dictionary