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1 patch
1. noun1) Stelle, diethere were still patches of snow — es lag vereinzelt od. hier und da noch Schnee
go through or strike a bad/good patch — (Brit.) eine Pech-/Glückssträhne haben
be not a patch on something — (fig. coll.) nichts gegen etwas sein
4) (piece of ground) Stück Land, das2. transitive verbpotato patch — Kartoffelacker, der; (in garden) Kartoffelbeet, das
(apply patch to) flickenPhrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/89864/patch_up">patch up* * *[pæ ] 1. noun1) (a piece of material sewn on to cover a hole: She sewed a patch on the knee of her jeans.) der Flicken2) (a small piece of ground: a vegetable patch.) das Stückchen Land2. verb(to mend (clothes etc) by sewing on pieces of material: She patched the (hole in the) child's trousers.) flicken- patchy- patchiness
- patchwork
- patch up* * *[pætʃ]I. n<pl -es>▪ in \patches stellenweisefog \patch Nebelfeld ntvegetable \patch [kleines] Gemüsebeetto go through a bad [or difficult] [or sticky] [or rough] \patch eine schwere Zeit durchmachen3. BRIT (work area) Bereich m; (sb's territory) Revier nt; of police [Polizei]revier nt; of social worker Bereich m, Bezirk m; of prostitute Revier ntthe north feels like my \patch im Norden fühle ich mich heimischnicotine \patch Nikotinpflaster nt6.II. vt1. (cover)▪ to \patch sth etw flickento \patch a tyre einen Reifen flickenI couldn't \patch my computer into the network ich konnte nicht einloggento \patch a call through to sb's phone einen Anruf zu jdm durchstellen3. (integrate)* * *[ptʃ]1. n2)3) (= small area, stain) Fleck m; (= piece of land) Stück nt; (= subdivision of garden) Beet nt; (= part, section) Stelle f; (of time) Phase f; (inf, of policeman, prostitute) Revier ntpatches of sunlight dappled the floor of the forest — (die) Sonnenstrahlen tanzten auf dem Waldboden
the cabbage patch —
we drove through a few patches of rain on our way here — wir hatten auf dem Weg stellenweise Regen
he's going through a bad or rough patch at the moment — ihm gehts im Augenblick nicht sonderlich gut
4) (= contraceptive) Hormonpflaster ntare you on the patch? — benutzt du ein Hormonpflaster?
2. vtflickenthis piece of cloth will just patch that hole nicely — dieses Stück Stoff ist gerade richtig für das Loch
a new government was hastily patched together — in aller Eile wurde eine neue Regierung zusammengeflickt or -gestückelt
* * *patch [pætʃ]A s1. Fleck m, Flicken m, Stück n Stoff etc, Lappen m:2. MIL etc Tuchabzeichen n3. Schönheitspflästerchen n4. MEDa) (Heft-)Pflaster na patch of beans ein mit Bohnen bepflanztes Stückchen Land6. Stelle f, Abschnitt m (in einem Buch)7. ZOOL etc (Farb)Fleck m:patch of rust Rostfleck, -stelle f8. a) Stück(chen) n, Brocken m:patch of fog Nebelschwaden mb) pl Bruchstücke pl, (etwas) Zusammengestoppeltes umg:in patches stellenweise;strike ( oder have, hit, be in) a bad patch eine Pechsträhne oder kein Glück oder einen schwarzen Tag haben9. IT Direktkorrektur fB v/t1. flicken, (einen) Flicken einsetzen in (akk), ausbessern2. mit Flecken oder Stellen versehen:a hillside patched with grass ein stellenweise mit Gras bewachsener Hügela) ein Auto, einen Verletzten etc zusammenflicken umg, eine Ehe etc kitten umg,b) ein Buch etc zusammenstoppeln umg,c) einen Streit etc beilegen:patch things up sich zusammenraufend) Differenzen etc übertünchen, beschönigen4. ELEKa) (ein)stöpselnb) zusammenschalten* * *1. noun1) Stelle, diethere were still patches of snow — es lag vereinzelt od. hier und da noch Schnee
go through or strike a bad/good patch — (Brit.) eine Pech-/Glückssträhne haben
2) (on worn garment) Flicken, derbe not a patch on something — (fig. coll.) nichts gegen etwas sein
3) (on eye) Augenklappe, die4) (piece of ground) Stück Land, daspotato patch — Kartoffelacker, der; (in garden) Kartoffelbeet, das
5) (area patrolled by police; also fig.) Revier, das2. transitive verb(apply patch to) flickenPhrasal Verbs:- patch up* * *n.(§ pl.: patches)= Flicken - m.Korrektur f. v.ausbessern v.einsetzen v.reparieren v.
См. также в других словарях:
go through a bad patch — go through/hit a bad/difficult/rough patch INFORMAL ► to experience a lot of problems in a short period of time: »Economically, the country is going through a bad patch. »The company hit a rough patch last year, which included its first quarterly … Financial and business terms
go through a bad/difficult/rough patch — go through/hit a bad/difficult/rough patch INFORMAL ► to experience a lot of problems in a short period of time: »Economically, the country is going through a bad patch. »The company hit a rough patch last year, which included its first quarterly … Financial and business terms
hit a bad patch — go through/hit a bad/difficult/rough patch INFORMAL ► to experience a lot of problems in a short period of time: »Economically, the country is going through a bad patch. »The company hit a rough patch last year, which included its first quarterly … Financial and business terms
go through a difficult patch — go through/hit a bad/difficult/rough patch INFORMAL ► to experience a lot of problems in a short period of time: »Economically, the country is going through a bad patch. »The company hit a rough patch last year, which included its first quarterly … Financial and business terms
go through a rough patch — go through/hit a bad/difficult/rough patch INFORMAL ► to experience a lot of problems in a short period of time: »Economically, the country is going through a bad patch. »The company hit a rough patch last year, which included its first quarterly … Financial and business terms
patch — 1 noun (C) 1 PART OF AN AREA a part of an area that is different or looks different from the parts that surround it: Lost: a small dog, white with brown patches. | patch of dirt/grease/damp etc: Watch out for icy patches on the roads. | patch of… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
patch — patch1 [pætʃ] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(part of an area)¦ 2¦(over a hole)¦ 3¦(for growing something)¦ 4¦(computer)¦ 5¦(eye)¦ 6¦(decoration)¦ 7 a bad/difficult/sticky/rough patch 8 somebody s patch 9 not be a patch on somebody/something ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [ … Dictionary of contemporary English
patch — [[t]pæ̱tʃ[/t]] patches, patching, patched 1) N COUNT: usu with supp A patch on a surface is a part of it which is different in appearance from the area around it. ...the bald patch on the top of his head... There was a small patch of blue in the… … English dictionary
(a) bad patch — a bad/sticky/difficult/rough/patch phrase a period of time in your life that is difficult or unpleasant All marriages have their sticky patches. Small businesses are going through a bit of a bad patch just now … Useful english dictionary
go through/hit a bad/difficult/rough patch — INFORMAL ► to experience a lot of problems in a short period of time: »Economically, the country is going through a bad patch. »The company hit a rough patch last year, which included its first quarterly loss since going public. Main Entry:… … Financial and business terms
hit a bad/difficult/rough patch — go through/hit a bad/difficult/rough patch INFORMAL ► to experience a lot of problems in a short period of time: »Economically, the country is going through a bad patch. »The company hit a rough patch last year, which included its first quarterly … Financial and business terms