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1 Pound
I [paʊnd]1) 7 metrol. libbra f.pears are 80 pence a o per pound le pere vengono 80 penny alla libbra; pound for pound chicken is better value than pork — a parità di peso conviene di più il pollo del maiale
2) (unit of currency) sterlina f.II [paʊnd] III 1. [paʊnd]1) gastr. (crush) pestare [spices, salt]; battere [grain, meat]2.to pound sth. to — ridurre qcs. in [powder, paste]; fare qcs. a [ pieces]
to pound on — battere su [door, wall]
to pound on — [ waves] infrangersi contro [beach, rocks]
to pound up, down the stairs — correre rumorosamente su, giù per le scale
4) (throb)•* * *I noun1) ((also pound sterling: usually abbreviated to $L when written with a number) the standard unit of British currency, 100 (new) pence.)2) ((usually abbreviated to lb(s) when written with a number) a measure of weight (0.454 kilograms).)II noun(an enclosure or pen into which stray animals are put: a dog-pound.)III verb1) (to hit or strike heavily; to thump: He pounded at the door; The children were pounding on the piano.)2) (to walk or run heavily: He pounded down the road.)3) (to break up (a substance) into powder or liquid: She pounded the dried herbs.)* * *(Surnames) Pound /paʊnd/* * *I [paʊnd]1) 7 metrol. libbra f.pears are 80 pence a o per pound le pere vengono 80 penny alla libbra; pound for pound chicken is better value than pork — a parità di peso conviene di più il pollo del maiale
2) (unit of currency) sterlina f.II [paʊnd] III 1. [paʊnd]1) gastr. (crush) pestare [spices, salt]; battere [grain, meat]2.to pound sth. to — ridurre qcs. in [powder, paste]; fare qcs. a [ pieces]
to pound on — battere su [door, wall]
to pound on — [ waves] infrangersi contro [beach, rocks]
to pound up, down the stairs — correre rumorosamente su, giù per le scale
4) (throb)• -
2 -Parking-
Travel ParkingIs it all right to park around here? Si può parcheggiare in questa zona?It's pay-and-display in this street. In questa strada deve pagare al parchimetro ed esporre il ticket.Do you know how much it costs to park for an hour? Sa quanto costa parcheggiare per un'ora?I think it's about a pound an hour to park round here. Credo che costi una sterlina all'ora parcheggiare in questa zona.Where's the ticket machine? Dov'è il parchimetro?There's a ticket machine at the end of this street across the road. C'è un parchimetro alla fine di questa via dall'altro lato della strada.Is there any free parking around here? C'è un parcheggio gratuito da queste parti?There is some free parking but it's a few streets away. C'è una zona con parcheggio gratuito ma è qualche strada più in là.Thanks for your help. Grazie per l'aiuto.
См. также в других словарях:
pound the streets/pavement — to walk or run on the street especially in search of something She s out there every day pounding the pavement, looking for work. Hard core joggers will pound the streets in all kinds of weather. • • • Main Entry: ↑pound … Useful english dictionary
pound the streets — see ↑pound, 2 • • • Main Entry: ↑street … Useful english dictionary
pound the pavement — {v. phr.}, {informal} To walk up and down the streets; tramp about. * /John pounded the pavement looking for a job./ * /Mary and Bill pounded the pavement to find an apartment./ … Dictionary of American idioms
pound the pavement — {v. phr.}, {informal} To walk up and down the streets; tramp about. * /John pounded the pavement looking for a job./ * /Mary and Bill pounded the pavement to find an apartment./ … Dictionary of American idioms
pound the pavement — I see pound II II walk the streets in an effort to accomplish something I will pound the pavement from city to city in order to explain the dangers ■ search diligently for something, typically for a job although the country s current jobless rate … Useful english dictionary
pound the pavement — Someone who pounds the pavement walks the streets or goes from company to company, usually in search of employment. (You can also pound the pavement in an effort to raise funds or gain support for a cause.) Charlie is out there pounding … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
pound\ the\ pavement — v. phr. informal To walk up and down the streets; tramp about. John pounded the pavement looking for a job. Mary and Bill pounded the pavement to find an apartment … Словарь американских идиом
pound the pavement — idi+inf Informal. to walk the streets unremittingly, as to find work … From formal English to slang
pound — pound1 [pound] n. pl. pounds; sometimes, after a number, pound [ME < OE pund, akin to Ger pfund: WGmc loanword < L pondo, a pound, orig. abl. of pondus, weight (in libra pondo, a pound in weight), akin to pendere: see PENDANT] 1. a) the… … English World dictionary
Pound Cake speech — The Pound Cake Speech was given by Bill Cosby in May 2004, at an event to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision. In it, Cosby was highly critical of some members and subsets of the black… … Wikipedia
The Shrove Tuesday Football Ceremony of the Purbeck Marblers — ceremony is a series of three events dating back many years. The events occur on the date that new apprentices are introduced to the Company of Marblers and Stonecutters of Purbeck. The initiates have to negotiate West Street in Corfe Castle from … Wikipedia