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1 applaud
[ə'plɔːd] 1.1) (clap) applaudire [ performance]2) (approve of) (ap)plaudire [choice, initiative, person]2.verbo intransitivo applaudire* * *[ə'plo:d](to praise or show approval, by clapping the hands: to applaud a speech / a singer.) applaudire- applause* * *[ə'plɔːd] 1.1) (clap) applaudire [ performance]2) (approve of) (ap)plaudire [choice, initiative, person]2.verbo intransitivo applaudire -
2 applaud ap·plaud
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3 (to) applaud
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4 (to) applaud
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5 clap
I [klæp]to give sb. a clap — applaudire qcn.
II 1. [klæp]a clap of thunder — un colpo di tuono, un tuono
1)to clap one's hand over sb.'s mouth — mettere una mano sulla bocca a qcn.
to clap sb. on the back — dare una pacca o pacche sulla schiena a qcn.
to clap sth. shut — chiudere qcs. con un colpo della mano
2) (applaud) applaudire [actor, performance]3) colloq. (set)2.to clap sb. in irons — sbattere qcn. in prigione
- clap on••III [klæp]to clap eyes on — buttare o gettare l'occhio su
nome pop. (venereal disease) scolo m.* * *[klæp] 1. past tense, past participle - clapped; verb1) (to strike the palms of the hands together eg to show approval, to mark a rhythm, or to gain attention etc: When the singer appeared, the audience started to clap loudly; They clapped the speech enthusiastically; Clap your hands in time to the music.) battere le mani, applaudire2) (to strike (someone) with the palm of the hand, often in a friendly way: He clapped him on the back and congratulated him.) battere3) (to put suddenly (into prison, chains etc): They clapped him in jail.) mettere, sbattere2. noun1) (a sudden noise (of thunder).) scoppio2) (an act of clapping: They gave the performer a clap; He gave me a clap on the back.) applauso; colpo* * *[klæp]1. n2. vt(applaud) applaudire3. vi(applaud) applaudire* * *clap (1) /klæp/n.2 colpo ( dato con il palmo della mano, anche in segno d'affetto o incoraggiamento); colpetto; manata; pacca● clap-net, rete da uccellatore (o da entomologo).clap (2) /klæp/n. [u]– the clap, (volg.) la blenorragia, la gonorrea; lo scolo (volg.).(to) clap /klæp/A v. t.1 battere ( le mani; per applaudire, riscaldarle, ecc.; anche, le ali): As the curtain went down, everyone clapped hands, quando è calato il sipario, tutti hanno applaudito3 (fam.) mettere: to clap one's hand over one's mouth, mettersi la mano sulla bocca; to clap the handcuffs on sb., mettere le manette a q.B v. i.battere le mani; applaudire: to clap in time with the music, battere le mani al ritmo della musica● to clap sb. 's cheek, dare un buffetto affettuoso sulla guancia a q. □ (fam.) to clap eyes on, vedere; scorgere: I haven't clapped eyes on him for years, sono anni che non lo vedo □ to clap hold of st., afferrare qc. □ to clap sb. in jail [in irons], sbattere q. in prigione [in catene].* * *I [klæp]to give sb. a clap — applaudire qcn.
II 1. [klæp]a clap of thunder — un colpo di tuono, un tuono
1)to clap one's hand over sb.'s mouth — mettere una mano sulla bocca a qcn.
to clap sb. on the back — dare una pacca o pacche sulla schiena a qcn.
to clap sth. shut — chiudere qcs. con un colpo della mano
2) (applaud) applaudire [actor, performance]3) colloq. (set)2.to clap sb. in irons — sbattere qcn. in prigione
- clap on••III [klæp]to clap eyes on — buttare o gettare l'occhio su
nome pop. (venereal disease) scolo m. -
6 wildly
['waɪldlɪ]1) (recklessly) [ spend] sfrenatamente, incontrollatamente; [ fire] all'impazzata2) (energetically) [ wave] energicamente; [ gesture] in modo concitato; [ applaud] fragorosamente, in modo delirante; [ fluctuate] paurosamente3) (extremely) [enthusiastic, optimistic] esageratamente, smisuratamente* * *adverb selvaggiamente; furiosamente* * *wildly /ˈwaɪldlɪ/avv.4 (fam.) esageratamente5 (fam.) completamente; del tutto● to be wildly in love with sb., essere (innamorato) pazzo di q.; amare q. alla follia.* * *['waɪldlɪ]1) (recklessly) [ spend] sfrenatamente, incontrollatamente; [ fire] all'impazzata2) (energetically) [ wave] energicamente; [ gesture] in modo concitato; [ applaud] fragorosamente, in modo delirante; [ fluctuate] paurosamente3) (extremely) [enthusiastic, optimistic] esageratamente, smisuratamente -
7 acclaim
I [ə'kleɪm] II [ə'kleɪm]1) acclamare, applaudire (anche fig.)2) (proclaim)to acclaim sb. (as) sth. — acclamare qcn. qcs
* * *[ə'kleim] 1. verb1) (to applaud or welcome enthusiastically: The footballer was acclaimed by the fans.) acclamare2) (to declare (someone) ruler, winner etc by enthusiastic approval: They acclaimed him king.) acclamare2. noun(enthusiastic approval.) acclamazione* * *[ə'kleɪm]1. vt2. n(approval) consenso, (applause) applauso* * *acclaim /əˈkleɪm/n. [u](to) acclaim /əˈkleɪm/v. t.acclamare.* * *I [ə'kleɪm] II [ə'kleɪm]1) acclamare, applaudire (anche fig.)2) (proclaim)to acclaim sb. (as) sth. — acclamare qcn. qcs
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8 appreciatively ap·pre·cia·tive·ly adv
English-Italian dictionary > appreciatively ap·pre·cia·tive·ly adv
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9 cheer ***
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10 loudly loud·ly adv
['laʊdlɪ](gen) forte, (laugh, applaud) fragorosamente, (protest) rumorosamente, (proclaim: out loud) ad alta voce, (on banner etc) a lettere cubitali -
11 rapturously rap·tur·ous·ly
['ræptʃ(ə)rəslɪ]adv liter(smile) estaticamente, (welcome, praise, applaud) entusiasticamente -
12 warmly warm·ly adv
['wɔːmlɪ](recommend) caldamente, (welcome, thank, applaud) calorosamente -
13 wildly wild·ly adv
['waɪldlɪ](gen) violentemente, (behave) in modo sfrenato, (talk) fervorosamente, (rush around) come un (-a) pazzo (-a), (exaggerate) largamente, (applaud, cheer) freneticamentewildly happy/enthusiastic — terribilmente felice/entusiasta
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14 as one man
(simultaneously; together: They rose as one man to applaud his speech.) insieme
См. также в других словарях:
applaud — 1 Applaud, cheer, root mean to demonstrate one’s feeling, especially one’s approbation or joy, audibly and enthusiastically. Applaud specifically and usually implies hand clapping {it is not the custom to applaud preachers} {the audiences at… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Applaud — Ap*plaud , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Applauded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Applauding}.] [L. applaudere; ad + plaudere to clash, to clap the hands: cf. F. applaudir. Cf. {Explode}.] 1. To show approval of by clapping the hands, acclamation, or other… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Applaud — Ap*plaud , v. i. To express approbation loudly or significantly. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
applaud — index honor, recommend Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
applaud — (v.) late 15c. (implied in applauding), to express agreement or approval; to praise, from L. applaudere to clap the hands in approbation, to approve by clapping hands; to strike upon, beat, from ad to (see AD (Cf. ad )) + plaudere to clap (see… … Etymology dictionary
applaud — [v] clap for; express approval acclaim, approve, boost, cheer, commend, compliment, encourage, eulogize, extol, give a hand*, give ovation, glorify, hail, hear it for*, kudize*, laud, magnify, plug, praise, rave, recommend, root*; concepts… … New thesaurus
applaud — ► VERB 1) show approval by clapping. 2) express approval of: the world applauded his courage. ORIGIN Latin applaudere, from plaudere to clap … English terms dictionary
applaud — [ə plôd′] vt., vi. [L applaudere < ad , to + plaudere, to clap hands, strike] 1. to show approval or enjoyment (of) by clapping the hands or by cheering, stamping the feet, etc. 2. to praise; approve; commend applauder n. applaudingly adv … English World dictionary
applaud — applauder, n. applaudingly, adv. /euh plawd /, v.i. 1. to clap the hands as an expression of approval, appreciation, acclamation, etc.: They applauded wildly at the end of the opera. 2. to express approval; give praise; acclaim. v.t. 3. to clap… … Universalium
applaud — 01. The audience [applauded] wildly when the band appeared on stage. 02. The great composer Beethoven was deaf in his later years, and couldn t hear the [applause] of his audiences. 03. I think Frederick should be [applauded] for his courage in… … Grammatical examples in English
applaud — ap|plaud [əˈplo:d US əˈplo:d] v [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: applaudere, from ad to + plaudere to applaud ] 1.) [I and T] to hit your open hands together to show that you have enjoyed a play, concert, speaker etc = ↑clap ▪ The audience… … Dictionary of contemporary English