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1 licenziare
dismissper motivi economici dismiss, lay off, BE make redundantlicenziare alle stampe pass for press* * *licenziare v.tr.1 to dismiss, to discharge; (fam.) to sack, to give* the sack; to fire: licenziare un operaio, un impiegato, to dismiss (o to sack) a worker, an employee; licenziare un impiegato per motivi ingiustificati, to dismiss an employee wrongfully; licenziare per crisi, to lay off; licenziare senza preavviso, in tronco, to discharge on the spot (o to dismiss without notice) // licenziare il fidanzato, (scherz.) to dump one's boyfriend2 (conferire un diploma a) to confer a diploma on (s.o.); (amer.) to graduate: la nostra scuola ha licenziato cento studenti, a hundred students passed the leaving exam at our school3 (non com.) (accomiatare) to dismiss, to send* away4 (tip.) licenziare le bozze per la stampa, to pass proofs for printing.◘ licenziarsi v.rifl.1 to resign, to give* notice: licenziare da una ditta, da un lavoro, to resign from a firm, from one's post2 (ottenere un diploma) to take* one's certificate: si è licenziato con una buona media, he passed his (leaving) exam with a good mark3 (letter.) (accomiatarsi) to take* one's leave.* * *[litʃen'tsjare]1. vt1) to dismiss, sack Brit, fire fam, (per esubero di personale) to make redundantmio padre è stato licenziato dopo trent'anni di lavoro — my father was made redundant after working there for thirty years
2) Scol to award a school-leaving certificate to2. vr (licenziarsi)1) (andare via) to take one's leave, (dal lavoro) to resign, hand in one's notice, give up one's job2) Scol to obtain one's school-leaving certificate* * *[litʃen'tsjare] 1.verbo transitivo1) to dismiss, to fire, to lay* [sb.] off, to sack colloq., to give* [sb.] the sack colloq. [ dipendente]; (per esubero) to make* [sb.] redundantessere licenziato — to be dismissed, to get one's notice o the sack colloq.
licenziare qcn. in tronco — to dismiss sb. without notice
2) scol. to grant [sb.] a school-leaving certificate [ studente]2.verbo pronominale licenziarsi (dal lavoro) to hand in one's notice, to hand in one's resignation, to resign* * *licenziare/lit∫en'tsjare/ [1]1 to dismiss, to fire, to lay* [sb.] off, to sack colloq., to give* [sb.] the sack colloq. [ dipendente]; (per esubero) to make* [sb.] redundant; essere licenziato to be dismissed, to get one's notice o the sack colloq.; licenziare qcn. in tronco to dismiss sb. without notice2 scol. to grant [sb.] a school-leaving certificate [ studente]II licenziarsi verbo pronominale(dal lavoro) to hand in one's notice, to hand in one's resignation, to resign. -
2 licenziare
[litʃen'tsjare]1. vt1) to dismiss, sack Brit, fire fam, (per esubero di personale) to make redundantmio padre è stato licenziato dopo trent'anni di lavoro — my father was made redundant after working there for thirty years
2) Scol to award a school-leaving certificate to2. vr (licenziarsi)1) (andare via) to take one's leave, (dal lavoro) to resign, hand in one's notice, give up one's job2) Scol to obtain one's school-leaving certificate -
3 integrazione
"integration;Verbund;integração"* * *f integration* * *integrazione s.f.1 integration; (aggiunta) supplement; (dir.) (aggiunta di una clausola a un atto) rider // (econ.): integrazione a monte, backward integration; integrazione a valle, forward integration; integrazione circolare, circular integration; integrazione orizzontale, verticale, horizontal, vertical integration; integrazione economica, economic integration // (amm.): integrazione dello stipendio, salary supplement; cassa integrazione guadagni, redundancy fund (o guaranteed wage fund); essere messo in cassa integrazione, to receive redundancy payment (o to be made redundant)2 (inserimento) integration: integrazione sociale, razziale, social, racial integration; l'integrazione delle minoranze nella società, the integration of minorities in society3 (annessione) annexation4 (rapporto di cooperazione) integration: una stretta forma di integrazione economica, a form of close economic integration5 (mat.) integration: limiti d'integrazione, integration limits; integrazione per parti, per sostituzione, integration by parts, by substitution.* * *[integrat'tsjone]sostantivo femminile1) (inserimento) integration* * *integrazione/integrat'tsjone/sostantivo f.1 (inserimento) integration; integrazione razziale racial integration2 (completamento) integrazione dello stipendio salary supplement.
См. также в других словарях:
be made redundant — ► HR to lose your job because your employer no longer needs you: »She was made redundant from the company after eight years. Main Entry: ↑redundant … Financial and business terms
redundant — re‧dun‧dant [rɪˈdʌndənt] adjective especially BrE HUMAN RESOURCES if you are made redundant, you lose your job because your employer no longer has a job for you: • The bank expects to make 15,000 staff redundant over the next three years. * * *… … Financial and business terms
redundant — 01. It s a little [redundant] to say a tiny, little dog. 02. Hundreds of young people who work in the tourist trade face [redundancy] at the end of summer. 03. The main points in your essay are a bit [redundant] because you repeat them throughout … Grammatical examples in English
redundant */*/ — UK [rɪˈdʌndənt] / US adjective 1) British if someone is redundant, they have been told they must leave their job because they are no longer needed redundant workers be made redundant: 5,000 miners were made redundant when the tin market collapsed … English dictionary
redundant — [[t]rɪdʌ̱ndənt[/t]] 1) ADJ: usu v link ADJ If you are made redundant, your employer tells you to leave because your job is no longer necessary or because your employer cannot afford to keep paying you. [BRIT] My husband was made redundant late… … English dictionary
redundant — re|dun|dant [rıˈdʌndənt] adj [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: , present participle of redundare; REDOUND] 1.) BrE if you are redundant, your employer no longer has a job for you ▪ Seventy factory workers were made redundant in the resulting… … Dictionary of contemporary English
redundant — adjective 1 BrE if you are redundant your employer no longer has a job for you: make sb redundant: Seventy factory workers were made redundant in the resulting cuts. 2 not necessary because something else does the same thing: The word gradually… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
redundant — dismissed from employment Originally meaning, in superabundance, which an individual made redundant can hardly be: And now they ve turned you out? he asked Who said they had? I thought you said something about being made redundant.… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
redundant — [rɪˈdʌndənt] adj 1) British if someone is made redundant, they have been told that they must leave their job because they are no longer needed 2) not needed because the same thing or a similar thing already exists … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
redundant — ► ADJECTIVE 1) not or no longer needed or useful; superfluous. 2) chiefly Brit. made unemployed because one s job is superfluous to requirements. DERIVATIVES redundancy noun (pl. redundancies) redundantly adverb. ORIGIN originally in the sense… … English terms dictionary
redundant — adj. 1 (BrE) no longer needed for a job VERBS ▪ be ▪ become ▪ make sb ▪ the decision to make 800 employees compulsorily redundant ADVERB … Collocations dictionary