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1 tear ****
I [tɛə(r)] tore vb: pt torn pp1. n(rip, hole) strappoyour shirt has a tear in it — hai uno strappo nella camicia, hai la camicia strappata
2. vt(gen) strappareto tear to pieces or to bits or to shreds (also) fig — fare a pezzi or a brandelli
to tear a hole in — (shirt) fare un buco in, (argument) dimostrare che fa acqua
to tear a letter or an envelope open — aprire una busta strappandola
that's torn it! Brit fam — sono fregato! (or siamo fregati! etc)
3. vi(be ripped) strapparsi(
subj: person, animal) to tear at sth — strappare qcit won't tear, it's very strong — non si strappa, è molto resistente
•- tear off- tear out- tear upII [tɪə(r)]n -
2 tear up
tear [sth.] up, tear up [sth.]* * *1) (to remove from a fixed position by violence; The wind tore up several trees.) sradicare2) (to tear into pieces: She tore up the letter.) stracciare* * *vt + adv1) also fig strappare, (agreement) annullare2) (plant, stake) sradicare, (sheet of paper) strappare* * *tear [sth.] up, tear up [sth.] -
3 tear-stained
['tɪəsteɪnd]* * *adjective (marked with tears: a tear-stained face.) (rigato di lacrime)* * *['tɪəsteɪnd] -
4 slit
I 1. [slɪt]nome fessura f., fenditura f.2. II [slɪt]to make a slit in sth. — aprire una fessura in qcs.
verbo transitivo ( forma in -ing - tt-; pass., p.pass. slit) (on purpose) fare un taglio in, aprire una fessura in; (by accident) strappareto slit sb.'s throat — tagliare la gola a qcn., sgozzare qcn.
* * *[slit] 1. present participle - slitting; verb(to make a long cut in: She slit the envelope open with a knife.) tagliare2. noun(a long cut; a narrow opening: a slit in the material.) taglio; squarcio* * *[slɪt] slit vb: pt, pp1. n2. vtto slit open — (letter) aprire, (sack) aprire con un taglio
* * *slit /slɪt/A n.1 taglio longitudinale; incisione; squarcio; fenditura2 fessura; fenditura; apertura ( lunga e stretta): The slit under the door lets light in, la fessura sotto la porta lascia filtrare la luce3 feritoiaB a.1 spaccato; fenduto● slit eyes, occhi stretti come fessure; occhi socchiusi □ slit-eyed, con gli occhi a mandorla □ ( sartoria) slit pocket, tasca tagliata.(to) slit /slɪt/(pass. e p. p. slit)A v. t.B v. i.fendersi; spaccarsi● to slit one's eyes, socchiudere gli occhi □ to slit sb. 's throat, tagliare la gola a q. □ to slit up, tagliare (qc.) per il lungo; (fam.) dare una coltellata a q. □ (mecc.) slitting machine, macchina tagliatrice; cesoia per taglio a strisce.* * *I 1. [slɪt]nome fessura f., fenditura f.2. II [slɪt]to make a slit in sth. — aprire una fessura in qcs.
verbo transitivo ( forma in -ing - tt-; pass., p.pass. slit) (on purpose) fare un taglio in, aprire una fessura in; (by accident) strappareto slit sb.'s throat — tagliare la gola a qcn., sgozzare qcn.
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5 rip
(abbr. requiescat, requiescant in pace)Anne Smith, RIP — Anne Smith, riposi in pace
* * *[rip] 1. past tense, past participle - ripped; verb1) (to make or get a hole or tear in by pulling, tearing etc: He ripped his shirt on a branch; His shirt ripped.) strappare2) (to pull (off, up etc) by breaking or tearing: The roof of the car was ripped off in the crash; to rip up floorboards; He ripped open the envelope.) strappare; troncare; scoperchiare2. noun(a tear or hole: a rip in my shirt.) strappo* * *[rɪp]1. n2. vt3. vito let rip fig — scatenarsi
•- rip off- rip up* * *rip (1) /rɪp/n.2 (falegn.) taglio secondo il verso della fibra● (ind. tess.) rip-stop fabric, tessuto antistrappo.rip (2) /rɪp/n.(naut., = riptide) tratto di mare o di fiume, con onde tumultuose ( per l'incontro di maree o correnti)● rip current, corrente di ritorno.rip (3) /rɪp/n. ( slang)1 ronzino; rozza2 (arc.) individuo dissoluto; debosciato3 (arc.) birbante (scherz.).(to) rip /rɪp/A v. t.1 strappare; lacerare ( anche fig.): He pulled my sleeve and ripped it, mi ha tirato la manica e l'ha strappata; I ripped my dress on a nail, mi sono strappata il vestito impigliandolo su un chiodo2 ( spesso to rip out, to rip off, to rip from, ecc.) tirare via; strappare: He ripped off his soaking wet clothes, si è strappato di dosso i vestiti fradici; Rip out the lining, strappa (o scuci) la fodera; to rip off the old wallpaper, tirare via la vecchia carta da parati; Tiles were ripped from roofs by the gale, delle tegole sono state strappate dai tetti dal forte vento3 (fig.) portar via; strappare: Millions of Africans were ripped from their homes and sold into slavery, milioni di africani sono stati strappati dalle loro case e venduti come schiavi; They had their dignity ripped away, li hanno privati della loro dignitàB v. i.1 strapparsi: The fabric is thin, but it doesn't rip easily, la stoffa è sottile, ma non si strappa facilmente2 fendersi; spaccarsi; squarciarsi● to rip st. to shreds, fare a pezzi qc. ( anche fig.): The teacher ripped my essay to shreds, il professore ha fatto a pezzi il mio tema □ to rip along the seams, scucirsi □ to rip a hole, aprire un buco □ to rip in half (o in two), spaccare in due □ to rip open, sventrare; squarciare: to rip a letter open, aprire una lettera ( stracciando la busta) □ (spec. USA, fam.) to let st. rip, mandare a tutta birra ( una macchina, una moto, ecc.) □ (fig. fam.) to let things rip, lasciare che le cose vadano a modo loro; lasciar perdere □ (fam.) to let rip, sbraitare; scatenarsi: She suddenly let rip at us, si è messa di colpo a sbraitarci contro; They let rip on the dancefloor, si sono scatenati sulla pista da ballo.* * *(abbr. requiescat, requiescant in pace)Anne Smith, RIP — Anne Smith, riposi in pace
См. также в других словарях:
tear-stained — /tear staynd /, adj. 1. marked or wet with tears: a tear stained letter. 2. showing traces of tears or signs of having wept: tear stained cheeks. [1585 95] * * * tearˈ stained adjective (of the face or cheeks) streaked with tracks left by tears • … Useful english dictionary
tear-stained — /tear staynd /, adj. 1. marked or wet with tears: a tear stained letter. 2. showing traces of tears or signs of having wept: tear stained cheeks. [1585 95] * * * … Universalium
tear — tear1 W3S3 [tıə US tır] n 1.) [C usually plural] a drop of salty liquid that comes out of your eye when you are crying ▪ The children were all in tears . ▪ She came home in floods of tears . ▪ I could see that Sam was close to tears . ▪ Bridget… … Dictionary of contemporary English
tear — 1 noun 1 (C) a drop of salty liquid that flows from your eye when you are crying: Tears just rolled down his face. | tear stained cheeks | (be) in tears (=crying): My wife actually broke down in tears telling me. | burst into tears (=suddenly… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
tear — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun from the eyes ADJECTIVE ▪ angry, bitter, emotional ▪ There were angry tears in Lily s eyes. ▪ happy ▪ burning, f … Collocations dictionary
tear — tear1 [ ter ] (past tense tore [ tɔr ] ; past participle torn [ tɔrn ] ) verb ** 1. ) intransitive or transitive to pull something so that it separates into pieces or gets a hole in it, or to become damaged in this way: RIP: It s made of very… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
tear — I UK [teə(r)] / US [ter] verb Word forms tear : present tense I/you/we/they tear he/she/it tears present participle tearing past tense tore UK [tɔː(r)] / US [tɔr] past participle torn UK [tɔː(r)n] / US [tɔrn] ** 1) a) [intransitive/transitive] to … English dictionary
tear — tear1 /tear/, n. 1. a drop of the saline, watery fluid continually secreted by the lacrimal glands between the surface of the eye and the eyelid, serving to moisten and lubricate these parts and keep them clear of foreign particles. 2. this fluid … Universalium
tear — I CRYING ♦♦♦ tears (Pronounced [[t]tɪ͟ə(r)[/t]] in tear 1, and [[t]te͟ə(r)[/t]] in tear2.) 1) N COUNT: usu pl Tears are the drops of salty liquid that come out of your eyes when you are crying. Her eyes filled with tears... I just broke down and… … English dictionary
tear — 1. v. & n. v. (past tore; past part. torn) 1 tr. (often foll. by up) pull apart or to pieces with some force (tear it in half; tore up the letter). 2 tr. a make a hole or rent in by tearing (have torn my coat). b make (a hole or rent). 3 tr.… … Useful english dictionary
tear — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English tæhher, tēar; akin to Old High German zahar tear, Greek dakry Date: before 12th century 1. a. a drop of clear saline fluid secreted by the lacrimal gland and diffused between the eye and eyelids … New Collegiate Dictionary