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1 herumtrampeln auf
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2 zertrampeln
v/t trample all over, crush (underfoot), trample underfoot; (Rasen) ruin* * *zer|trạm|peln ptp zertra\#mpeltvtto trample on* * *zer·tram·peln *vt▪ etw \zertrampeln to trample on sth* * ** * ** * * -
3 niedertrampeln
v/t (trennb., hat -ge-) umg. trample down (lit. underfoot); (Menschen) trample on; niedergetrampelt werden Menschen: be ( oder get) trampled on; zu Tode: be trampled to death* * *nie|der|tram|pelnvt septo trample underfoot* * *nie·der|tram·peln▪ etw/jdn \niedertrampeln to trample sth/sb underfoot* * * -
4 Stiefel
m; -s, -1. boot; mit Stiefeln treten trample underfoot; das sind zwei Paar Stiefel fig. they’re two completely different things, they’re as different as chalk and cheese; jemandem die Stiefel lecken fig., pej. lick s.o.’s boots; das haut mich aus den Stiefeln umg. well blow me down; das hat ihn aus den Stiefeln gehauen umg. he nearly fell over backwards2. (Bierglas) glass beer boot; er kann einen Stiefel vertragen he can take his drink, he can hold his liquor3. seinen alten Stiefel weitermachen umg. carry on in the same old way, be stuck in a rut pej.; einen Stiefel ( zusammen) fahren umg. drive ( Skifahren: ski) appallingly; einen Stiefel zusammenreden / zusammenspielen umg. talk / play a load of rubbish; was redest du da für einen Stiefel zusammen? umg. what on earth are you going on about?* * *der Stiefelboot* * *Stie|fel ['ʃtiːfl]m -s, -1) bootder italienische Stíéfel — the Italian boot, the boot of Italy
das sind zwei Paar Stíéfel (fig) — they are two completely different things
jdm die Stíéfel lecken (fig) — to lick sb's boots
2) (inf)seinen (alten) Stíéfel arbeiten or weitermachen — to carry on as usual, to carry on in the same old way
einen Stíéfel zusammenreden — to talk a lot of nonsense or a load of rubbish (Brit inf)
3) (= Trinkgefäß) large, boot-shaped beer glass holding 2 litreseinen (ordentlichen) Stíéfel vertragen (inf) — to be able to take one's drink (Brit) or hold one's liquor
* * *(a covering for the foot and lower part of the leg, usually made of leather etc: a pair of suede boots.) boot* * *Stie·fel<-s, ->[ˈʃti:fl̩]mein Paar \Stiefel a pair of boots2. (Trinkgefäß) large, boot-shaped beer glasseinen \Stiefel [Bier] trinken ≈ to drink a yard BRITer verträgt einen [ordentlichen] \Stiefel he can take his drink* * *der; Stiefels, Stiefel boot* * *1. boot;mit Stiefeln treten trample underfoot;das sind zwei Paar Stiefel fig they’re two completely different things, they’re as different as chalk and cheese;jemandem die Stiefel lecken fig, pej lick sb’s boots;das haut mich aus den Stiefeln umg well blow me down;das hat ihn aus den Stiefeln gehauen umg he nearly fell over backwards2. (Bierglas) glass beer boot;er kann einen Stiefel vertragen he can take his drink, he can hold his liquor3.einen Stiefel zusammenreden/zusammenspielen umg talk/play a load of rubbish;was redest du da für einen Stiefel zusammen? umg what on earth are you going on about?* * *der; Stiefels, Stiefel boot* * *- m.boot n. -
5 niedertreten
* * *nie|der|tre|tenvt septo trample down; Erde auch to stamp down; Teppich to wear (down)* * *nie·der|tre·ten1. (darauf treten)▪ etw \niedertreten Gras, Blumen to trample down sth sep; Erde, Schnee to tread [or stamp] down sth sep; Teppichflor to wear [down sep] sth2. (fig)alles \niedertreten to trample all over everything* * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb tread < grass, flowers, carpet-pile, etc.>; (fig.) trample < person> underfoot* * ** * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb tread <grass, flowers, carpet-pile, etc.>; (fig.) trample < person> underfoot -
6 zertreten
v/t (unreg.) crush (underfoot), tread on; (Rasen) ruin* * *to tread; to trample* * *zer|tre|ten ptp zertretenvt irregto crush (underfoot); Rasen to ruinjdn wie einen Wurm zertréten — to grind sb into the ground
* * *(to crush by putting one's feet on: We watched them treading the grapes.) tread* * *zer·tre·ten *▪ etw \zertreten to crush sth [underfoot]den Rasen \zertreten to ruin the lawn▶ jdn wie einen Wurm \zertreten to grind sb into the ground* * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb stamp on; crush < insect> underfoot* * ** * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb stamp on; crush < insect> underfoot -
7 zusammentreten
(unreg., trennb.)* * *zu|sạm|men|tre|ten sep1. vt(= zertrampeln) to trample or crush underfoot2. vi aux sein(Verein etc) to meet; (Parlament auch) to assemble; (Gericht) to sit* * *zu·sam·men|tre·tenwieder \zusammentreten to meet again, to reassemble, to reconvene form* * *zusammentreten (irr, trennb) -
8 zer-trampeln
(to tread heavily (on): The horses trampled the grass (underfoot).) trample
См. также в других словарях:
trample underfoot — run over, trod upon; suppress, crush … English contemporary dictionary
trample — v. 1) (d; intr.) to trample on, upon (to trample on smb. s rights) 2) (misc.) to trample underfoot * * * [ træmɔɪ(ə)l] upon (to trample on smb. s rights) (d; intr.) to trample on (misc.) to trample underfoot … Combinatory dictionary
trample — Synonyms and related words: break down, clop, clump, contemn, crush, damage, defy, destroy, disdain, disregard, drub, extinguish, flatten, harm, hit and run, hurt, ignore, inundate, overflow, override, overrun, pound, press, put out, ride down,… … Moby Thesaurus
underfoot — [un΄dər foot′] adv., adj. 1. under the foot or feet [to trample flowers underfoot ] ☆ 2. in the way, as of one walking … English World dictionary
trample — UK [ˈtræmp(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms trample : present tense I/you/we/they trample he/she/it tramples present participle trampling past tense trampled past participle trampled 1) to put your feet down on someone or… … English dictionary
trample — tram|ple [ træmpl ] verb intransitive or transitive 1. ) to put your feet down on someone or something in a heavy way that causes injury or damage: Those kids have trampled all over my flowerbeds! trample someone to death: People were trampled to … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
trample — tram|ple [ˈtræmpəl] v [I always + adverb/preposition, T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: tramp] 1.) to step heavily on something, so that you crush it with your feet trample on/over/through etc ▪ There was a small fence to stop people trampling on the… … Dictionary of contemporary English
trample — verb (intransitive always + adv/prep, transitive) 1 to step heavily on something so that you crush it with your feet (+ on/over/through etc): You trampled on my beautiful flowerbeds! | trample sb/sth underfoot: She dropped her jacket and it was… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
trample — [[t]træ̱mp(ə)l[/t]] tramples, trampling, trampled 1) VERB To trample on someone s rights or values or trample them means to deliberately ignore them. [V on n] They say loggers are destroying rain forests and trampling on the rights of natives...… … English dictionary
trample — verb ADVERB ▪ nearly ▪ I was nearly trampled to death by the crowd. ▪ down ▪ crops that have been trampled down by walkers feet ▪ underfoot … Collocations dictionary
underfoot — [[t]ʌ̱ndə(r)f ʊt[/t]] 1) ADV: ADV after v, n ADV You describe something as being underfoot when you are standing or walking on it. ...a room, high and square with carpet underfoot and tapestries on the walls... It was still wet underfoot. 2) ADV … English dictionary