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to+be+felt+up

  • 21 drag

    [dræɡ] 1. past tense, past participle - dragged; verb
    1) (to pull, especially by force or roughly: She was dragged screaming from her car.) trække; slæbe
    2) (to pull (something) slowly (usually because heavy): He dragged the heavy table across the floor.) slæbe
    3) (to (cause to) move along the ground: His coat was so long it dragged on the ground at the back.) slæbe
    4) (to search (the bed of a lake etc) by using a net or hook: Police are dragging the canal to try to find the body.) trække vod
    5) (to be slow-moving and boring: The evening dragged a bit.) slæbe sig afsted
    2. noun
    1) (something which slows something down: He felt that his lack of education was a drag on his progress.) hæmsko
    2) (an act of drawing in smoke from a cigarette etc: He took a long drag at his cigarette.) hiv; sug
    3) (something or someone that is dull and boring: Washing-up is a drag.) kedsommelig oplevelse
    4) (a slang word for women's clothes when worn by men.) drag
    * * *
    [dræɡ] 1. past tense, past participle - dragged; verb
    1) (to pull, especially by force or roughly: She was dragged screaming from her car.) trække; slæbe
    2) (to pull (something) slowly (usually because heavy): He dragged the heavy table across the floor.) slæbe
    3) (to (cause to) move along the ground: His coat was so long it dragged on the ground at the back.) slæbe
    4) (to search (the bed of a lake etc) by using a net or hook: Police are dragging the canal to try to find the body.) trække vod
    5) (to be slow-moving and boring: The evening dragged a bit.) slæbe sig afsted
    2. noun
    1) (something which slows something down: He felt that his lack of education was a drag on his progress.) hæmsko
    2) (an act of drawing in smoke from a cigarette etc: He took a long drag at his cigarette.) hiv; sug
    3) (something or someone that is dull and boring: Washing-up is a drag.) kedsommelig oplevelse
    4) (a slang word for women's clothes when worn by men.) drag

    English-Danish dictionary > drag

  • 22 elated

    [i'leitid]
    (very cheerful: She felt elated after winning.) opstemt; begejstret
    * * *
    [i'leitid]
    (very cheerful: She felt elated after winning.) opstemt; begejstret

    English-Danish dictionary > elated

  • 23 encourage

    1) (to give support, confidence or hope to: The general tried to encourage the troops: You should not encourage him in his extravagance; I felt encouraged by his praise.) opmuntre
    2) (to urge (a person) to do something: You must encourage him to try again.) opmuntre; tilskynde
    - encouragingly
    - encouragement
    * * *
    1) (to give support, confidence or hope to: The general tried to encourage the troops: You should not encourage him in his extravagance; I felt encouraged by his praise.) opmuntre
    2) (to urge (a person) to do something: You must encourage him to try again.) opmuntre; tilskynde
    - encouragingly
    - encouragement

    English-Danish dictionary > encourage

  • 24 failure

    [-jə]
    1) (the state or act of failing: She was upset by her failure in the exam; failure of the electricity supply.) nederlag; svigt
    2) (an unsuccessful person or thing: He felt he was a failure.) fiasko
    3) (inability, refusal etc to do something: his failure to reply.) manglende evne
    * * *
    [-jə]
    1) (the state or act of failing: She was upset by her failure in the exam; failure of the electricity supply.) nederlag; svigt
    2) (an unsuccessful person or thing: He felt he was a failure.) fiasko
    3) (inability, refusal etc to do something: his failure to reply.) manglende evne

    English-Danish dictionary > failure

  • 25 faint

    [feint] 1. adjective
    1) (lacking in strength, brightness, courage etc: The sound grew faint; a faint light.) svag
    2) (physically weak and about to lose consciousness: Suddenly he felt faint.) svag
    2. verb
    (to lose consciousness: She fainted on hearing the news.) besvime
    3. noun
    (loss of consciousness: His faint gave everybody a fright.) besvimelse
    - faintness
    * * *
    [feint] 1. adjective
    1) (lacking in strength, brightness, courage etc: The sound grew faint; a faint light.) svag
    2) (physically weak and about to lose consciousness: Suddenly he felt faint.) svag
    2. verb
    (to lose consciousness: She fainted on hearing the news.) besvime
    3. noun
    (loss of consciousness: His faint gave everybody a fright.) besvimelse
    - faintness

    English-Danish dictionary > faint

  • 26 flutter

    1. verb
    1) (to (cause to) move quickly: A leaf fluttered to the ground.) flagre
    2) ((of a bird, insect etc) to move the wings rapidly and lightly: The moth fluttered round the light.) flagre
    2. noun
    1) (a quick irregular movement (of a pulse etc): She felt a flutter in her chest.) banken; uro
    2) (nervous excitement: She was in a great flutter.) skælven
    * * *
    1. verb
    1) (to (cause to) move quickly: A leaf fluttered to the ground.) flagre
    2) ((of a bird, insect etc) to move the wings rapidly and lightly: The moth fluttered round the light.) flagre
    2. noun
    1) (a quick irregular movement (of a pulse etc): She felt a flutter in her chest.) banken; uro
    2) (nervous excitement: She was in a great flutter.) skælven

    English-Danish dictionary > flutter

  • 27 force

    [fo:s] 1. noun
    1) (strength or power that can be felt: the force of the wind.) styrke; kraft
    2) (a person or thing that has great power: the forces of Nature.) magt
    3) ((sometimes with capital) a group of men prepared for action: the police force; the Royal Air Force.) styrke
    2. verb
    1) (to make (someone or something) do something, go somewhere etc, often against his etc will: He forced me to give him money.) tvinge
    2) (to achieve by strength or effort: He forced a smile despite his grief.) fremtvinge
    - forceful
    - forcefully
    - forces
    - in
    - into force
    * * *
    [fo:s] 1. noun
    1) (strength or power that can be felt: the force of the wind.) styrke; kraft
    2) (a person or thing that has great power: the forces of Nature.) magt
    3) ((sometimes with capital) a group of men prepared for action: the police force; the Royal Air Force.) styrke
    2. verb
    1) (to make (someone or something) do something, go somewhere etc, often against his etc will: He forced me to give him money.) tvinge
    2) (to achieve by strength or effort: He forced a smile despite his grief.) fremtvinge
    - forceful
    - forcefully
    - forces
    - in
    - into force

    English-Danish dictionary > force

  • 28 friction

    ['frikʃən]
    1) (the rubbing together of two things: The friction between the head of the match and the matchbox causes a spark.) gnidning
    2) (the resistance felt when one object is moved against another (or through liquid or gas): There is friction between the wheels of a car and the road-surface.) friktion; gnidningsmodstand
    3) (quarrelling; disagreement: There seems to be some friction between the workmen and the manager.) gnidning; uoverensstemmelse
    * * *
    ['frikʃən]
    1) (the rubbing together of two things: The friction between the head of the match and the matchbox causes a spark.) gnidning
    2) (the resistance felt when one object is moved against another (or through liquid or gas): There is friction between the wheels of a car and the road-surface.) friktion; gnidningsmodstand
    3) (quarrelling; disagreement: There seems to be some friction between the workmen and the manager.) gnidning; uoverensstemmelse

    English-Danish dictionary > friction

  • 29 ghastly

    1) (very bad, ugly etc: a ghastly mistake.) forfærdelig
    2) (horrible; terrible: a ghastly murder; a ghastly experience.) grufuld
    3) (ill; upset: I felt ghastly when I had flu.) rædselsfuld; forfærdelig
    * * *
    1) (very bad, ugly etc: a ghastly mistake.) forfærdelig
    2) (horrible; terrible: a ghastly murder; a ghastly experience.) grufuld
    3) (ill; upset: I felt ghastly when I had flu.) rædselsfuld; forfærdelig

    English-Danish dictionary > ghastly

  • 30 giddy

    ['ɡidi]
    (feeling that one is going to fall over, or that everything is spinning round: I was dancing round so fast that I felt quite giddy; a giddy feeling.) svimmel
    - giddiness
    * * *
    ['ɡidi]
    (feeling that one is going to fall over, or that everything is spinning round: I was dancing round so fast that I felt quite giddy; a giddy feeling.) svimmel
    - giddiness

    English-Danish dictionary > giddy

  • 31 heart

    1. noun
    1) (the organ which pumps blood through the body: How fast does a person's heart beat?; ( also adjective) heart disease; a heart specialist.) hjerte; hjerte-
    2) (the central part: I live in the heart of the city; in the heart of the forest; the heart of a lettuce; Let's get straight to the heart of the matter/problem.) i hjertet; midt i; kerne
    3) (the part of the body where one's feelings, especially of love, conscience etc are imagined to arise: She has a kind heart; You know in your heart that you ought to go; She has no heart (= She is not kind).) hjerte
    4) (courage and enthusiasm: The soldiers were beginning to lose heart.) mod
    5) (a symbol supposed to represent the shape of the heart; a white dress with little pink hearts on it; heart-shaped.) hjerte; hjerte-
    6) (one of the playing-cards of the suit hearts, which have red symbols of this shape on them.) hjerter
    - hearten
    - heartless
    - heartlessly
    - heartlessness
    - hearts
    - hearty
    - heartily
    - heartiness
    - heartache
    - heart attack
    - heartbeat
    - heartbreak
    - heartbroken
    - heartburn
    - heart failure
    - heartfelt
    - heart-to-heart
    2. noun
    (an open and sincere talk, usually in private: After our heart-to-heart I felt more cheerful.) fortrolig samtale
    - at heart
    - break someone's heart
    - by heart
    - from the bottom of one's heart
    - have a change of heart
    - have a heart!
    - have at heart
    - heart and soul
    - lose heart
    - not have the heart to
    - set one's heart on / have one's heart set on
    - take heart
    - take to heart
    - to one's heart's content
    - with all one's heart
    * * *
    1. noun
    1) (the organ which pumps blood through the body: How fast does a person's heart beat?; ( also adjective) heart disease; a heart specialist.) hjerte; hjerte-
    2) (the central part: I live in the heart of the city; in the heart of the forest; the heart of a lettuce; Let's get straight to the heart of the matter/problem.) i hjertet; midt i; kerne
    3) (the part of the body where one's feelings, especially of love, conscience etc are imagined to arise: She has a kind heart; You know in your heart that you ought to go; She has no heart (= She is not kind).) hjerte
    4) (courage and enthusiasm: The soldiers were beginning to lose heart.) mod
    5) (a symbol supposed to represent the shape of the heart; a white dress with little pink hearts on it; heart-shaped.) hjerte; hjerte-
    6) (one of the playing-cards of the suit hearts, which have red symbols of this shape on them.) hjerter
    - hearten
    - heartless
    - heartlessly
    - heartlessness
    - hearts
    - hearty
    - heartily
    - heartiness
    - heartache
    - heart attack
    - heartbeat
    - heartbreak
    - heartbroken
    - heartburn
    - heart failure
    - heartfelt
    - heart-to-heart
    2. noun
    (an open and sincere talk, usually in private: After our heart-to-heart I felt more cheerful.) fortrolig samtale
    - at heart
    - break someone's heart
    - by heart
    - from the bottom of one's heart
    - have a change of heart
    - have a heart!
    - have at heart
    - heart and soul
    - lose heart
    - not have the heart to
    - set one's heart on / have one's heart set on
    - take heart
    - take to heart
    - to one's heart's content
    - with all one's heart

    English-Danish dictionary > heart

  • 32 imagine

    [i'mæ‹in]
    1) (to form a mental picture of (something): I can imagine how you felt.) forestille sig; tænke sig
    2) (to see or hear etc (something which is not true or does not exist): Children often imagine that there are frightening animals under their beds; You're just imagining things!) bilde sig ind
    3) (to think; to suppose: I imagine (that) he will be late.) tro; formode
    - imagination
    - imaginative
    * * *
    [i'mæ‹in]
    1) (to form a mental picture of (something): I can imagine how you felt.) forestille sig; tænke sig
    2) (to see or hear etc (something which is not true or does not exist): Children often imagine that there are frightening animals under their beds; You're just imagining things!) bilde sig ind
    3) (to think; to suppose: I imagine (that) he will be late.) tro; formode
    - imagination
    - imaginative

    English-Danish dictionary > imagine

  • 33 in a rut

    (having a fixed, monotonous way of life: I felt that I was in a rut, so I changed my job.) rutine
    * * *
    (having a fixed, monotonous way of life: I felt that I was in a rut, so I changed my job.) rutine

    English-Danish dictionary > in a rut

  • 34 in view of

    (taking into consideration; because of: In view of the committee's criticisms of him, he felt he had to resign.) under hensyntagen til; på grund af
    * * *
    (taking into consideration; because of: In view of the committee's criticisms of him, he felt he had to resign.) under hensyntagen til; på grund af

    English-Danish dictionary > in view of

  • 35 inclination

    [inklə'neiʃən]
    1) (a tendency or slight desire to do something: Has he any inclinations towards engineering?; I felt an inclination to hit him.) tilbøjelighed; lyst
    2) ((an act of) bowing (the head etc).) bøjning
    * * *
    [inklə'neiʃən]
    1) (a tendency or slight desire to do something: Has he any inclinations towards engineering?; I felt an inclination to hit him.) tilbøjelighed; lyst
    2) ((an act of) bowing (the head etc).) bøjning

    English-Danish dictionary > inclination

  • 36 ingratitude

    [in'ɡrætitju:d]
    (lack of gratitude: I felt hurt by his ingratitude.) utaknemlighed; utak
    * * *
    [in'ɡrætitju:d]
    (lack of gratitude: I felt hurt by his ingratitude.) utaknemlighed; utak

    English-Danish dictionary > ingratitude

  • 37 insecure

    [insi'kjuə]
    1) (unsure of oneself or lacking confidence: Whenever he was in a crowd of people he felt anxious and insecure.) usikker; utryg
    2) (not safe or firmly fixed: This chair-leg is insecure; an insecure lock.) ikke sikker
    - insecurity
    * * *
    [insi'kjuə]
    1) (unsure of oneself or lacking confidence: Whenever he was in a crowd of people he felt anxious and insecure.) usikker; utryg
    2) (not safe or firmly fixed: This chair-leg is insecure; an insecure lock.) ikke sikker
    - insecurity

    English-Danish dictionary > insecure

  • 38 jerk

    [‹ə:k] 1. noun
    (a short, sudden movement: We felt a jerk as the train started.) ryk
    2. verb
    (to move with a jerk or jerks: He grasped my arm and jerked me round; The car jerked to a halt.) rykke; rykke sig
    - jerkily
    - jerkiness
    * * *
    [‹ə:k] 1. noun
    (a short, sudden movement: We felt a jerk as the train started.) ryk
    2. verb
    (to move with a jerk or jerks: He grasped my arm and jerked me round; The car jerked to a halt.) rykke; rykke sig
    - jerkily
    - jerkiness

    English-Danish dictionary > jerk

  • 39 jostle

    ['‹osl]
    (to push roughly: We were jostled by the crowd; I felt people jostling against me in the dark.) støde ind i
    * * *
    ['‹osl]
    (to push roughly: We were jostled by the crowd; I felt people jostling against me in the dark.) støde ind i

    English-Danish dictionary > jostle

  • 40 let down

    1) (to lower: She let down the blind.) sænke
    2) (to disappoint or fail to help when necessary etc: You must give a film show at the party - you can't let the children down (noun let-down); She felt he had let her down by not coming to see her perform.) skuffe; lade i stikken
    3) (to make flat by allowing the air to escape: When he got back to his car, he found that some children had let his tyres down.) lukke luft ud
    4) (to make longer: She had to let down the child's skirt.) lægge ned
    * * *
    1) (to lower: She let down the blind.) sænke
    2) (to disappoint or fail to help when necessary etc: You must give a film show at the party - you can't let the children down (noun let-down); She felt he had let her down by not coming to see her perform.) skuffe; lade i stikken
    3) (to make flat by allowing the air to escape: When he got back to his car, he found that some children had let his tyres down.) lukke luft ud
    4) (to make longer: She had to let down the child's skirt.) lægge ned

    English-Danish dictionary > let down

См. также в других словарях:

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  • Felt — Felt, n. [AS. felt; akin to D. vilt, G. filz, and possibly to Gr. ? hair or wool wrought into felt, L. pilus hair, pileus a felt cap or hat.] 1. A cloth or stuff made of matted fibers of wool, or wool and fur, fulled or wrought into a compact… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Felt grain — Felt Felt, n. [AS. felt; akin to D. vilt, G. filz, and possibly to Gr. ? hair or wool wrought into felt, L. pilus hair, pileus a felt cap or hat.] 1. A cloth or stuff made of matted fibers of wool, or wool and fur, fulled or wrought into a… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • felt pen — felt tip pen, felt tipped pen, felt tip or felt pen noun A pen with a nib of felt or similar fibrous substance • • • Main Entry: ↑felt * * * felt pen, = felt tip pen. (Cf. ↑felt tip pen) …   Useful english dictionary

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  • felt — felt1 [felt] n. [ME < OE, akin to Ger filz, Du filt (basic sense, “cloth made by pounding or beating”) < IE base * pel , to beat, strike > L pellere, to beat, drive] 1. a fabric of wool, often mixed with fur or hair or with cotton, rayon …   English World dictionary

  • felt-tip — UK US noun [countable] [singular felt tip plural felt tips] a pen that has a piece of felt as its writing point Thesaurus: pens and pencils and their partshyponym …   Useful english dictionary

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