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121 lick
I [lɪk]1) leccata f.to give sth. a lick — dare una leccata a qcs
2) fig.3) colloq. (in jazz) chorus m.4) (blow) colpo m.••II [lɪk]at a fair o good lick — colloq. a tutta birra
1) [person, animal] leccareto lick sth. clean — [ animal] pulire qcs. leccandolo
to lick one's chops — colloq. o
lips — leccarsi le labbra; fig. (at prospect) avere l'acquolina in bocca
to lick sb.'s boots — colloq. leccare i piedi a qcn
2) [flame, wave] lambireto get licked — (in game) farsi battere
I think we've got the problem licked! — colloq. penso che abbiamo risolto il problema!
••* * *[lik] 1. verb(to pass the tongue over: The dog licked her hand.) leccare2. noun1) (an act of licking: The child gave the ice-cream a lick.) leccata2) (a hasty application (of paint): These doors could do with a lick of paint.) pennellata•* * *[lɪk]1. vt1) (with tongue) leccare, (subj: flames) lambireto lick one's lips — leccarsi le labbra, (hungrily) leccarsi i baffi
to lick sb's boots fig fam — leccare i piedi a qn
to lick sth into shape fig fam — mettere a punto qc
2) (fam: defeat) suonarle a, stracciare2. n1) leccataa lick and a promise fig fam — una pulitina sommaria
2)(
fam: speed) at full lick — a tutta birra* * *lick /lɪk/n.1 leccata2 piccola quantità; pizzico; briciolo; leggero strato: a lick of paint, un leggero strato di vernice4 (fam.) forte colpo; botta5 prova; sforzo● (fam.) a lick and a promise, una lavatina (o una pulitina) superficiale; pulizia sommaria □ (vet.) lick block, blocchetto salino □ (fam.) a lick in the face, un manrovescio □ (fam.) to give it big licks, mettercela tutta; fare ogni sforzo.♦ (to) lick /lɪk/A v. t.3 (fam. antiq.) bastonare; percuotere; picchiare4 (fam.) battere; superare; sconfiggere; stracciare: ( sport) to lick one's opponents, stracciare gli avversariB v. i.(fam.) andare; affrettarsi; correre: as hard as one can lick, correndo a più non posso● to lick sb. 's boots = to lick sb.'s shoes ► sotto □ to lick clean, pulire leccando: The child licked his plate clean, il bambino ha pulito il piatto leccandolo □ (fig.) to lick the dust, mordere la polvere □ (fam.) to lick into shape, rifinire; rendere presentabile; mettere a punto, preparare a dovere: Our coach has licked the team into shape, il nostro allenatore ha messo a punto la squadra □ (fig.) to lick one's lips, avere l'acquolina in bocca; leccarsi i baffi (o le dita) □ to lick sb. 's shoes, leccare i piedi a q. (fig.) □ (fig.) to lick one's wounds, leccarsi le ferite □ to lick up (o off), togliere (o pulire) leccando □ (fam.) to get a problem licked, riuscire a risolvere un problema.* * *I [lɪk]1) leccata f.to give sth. a lick — dare una leccata a qcs
2) fig.3) colloq. (in jazz) chorus m.4) (blow) colpo m.••II [lɪk]at a fair o good lick — colloq. a tutta birra
1) [person, animal] leccareto lick sth. clean — [ animal] pulire qcs. leccandolo
to lick one's chops — colloq. o
lips — leccarsi le labbra; fig. (at prospect) avere l'acquolina in bocca
to lick sb.'s boots — colloq. leccare i piedi a qcn
2) [flame, wave] lambireto get licked — (in game) farsi battere
I think we've got the problem licked! — colloq. penso che abbiamo risolto il problema!
•• -
122 feed ****
[fiːd] fed vb: pt, pp1. n(
fam: meal) to have a good feed — fare una bella mangiata2. vt1) (gen) nutrire, (family, horse etc) dare da mangiare ato feed sth to sb or sb sth — dare qc da mangiare a qn
2) (fire, machine) alimentare, (information) fornire3. vi(baby, animal) mangiare, (at breast/on bottle) poppare•- feed in- feed on- feed up -
123 look around
1) (glance around) guardare in giro, guardarsi intorno2) (search) cercareto look around for sb., sth. — cercare qcn., qcs
3) (visit) (in town) fare un giro; (in room) dare un'occhiata; look around [sth.] visitare, fare un giro in [church, town]* * *vi + advto look around for sb/sth — cercare qn/qc
* * *1) (glance around) guardare in giro, guardarsi intorno2) (search) cercareto look around for sb., sth. — cercare qcn., qcs
3) (visit) (in town) fare un giro; (in room) dare un'occhiata; look around [sth.] visitare, fare un giro in [church, town] -
124 notice **** no·tice
['nəʊtɪs]1. n1) (intimation, warning) avviso, (period) preavvisoadvance or previous notice — preavviso
at a moment's notice — immediatamente, all'istante
to give notice to — (to tenant) dare la disdetta a, (to landlord) dare il preavviso a
to give sb notice — (Admin: inform) notificare a qn, (sack) licenziare qn
to give notice; to hand in one's notice — (subj: employee) licenziarsi
3) (Brit : review: of play etc) critica, recensione f4)to bring sth to sb's notice — far notare qc a qnto take notice of sb/sth — notare qn/qc, fare caso a qn/qc
to take no notice of sb/sth — non prestare attenzione a qn/qc
he keeps waving at me — take no notice! — continua a farmi dei cenni — ignoralo!
it has come to my notice that... — sono venuto a sapere che...
to escape or avoid notice — passare inosservato (-a)
it escaped my notice that... — non ho notato che...
2. vtaccorgersi di, notareFALSE FRIEND: notice is not translated by the Italian word notizia -
125 pay off
pay off pagare, ripagareEx:his hard work paid off — la sua fatica è stata ripagata; pay [sb.] off, pay off [sb.]/Ex:2) colloq. (buy silence) comprare il silenzio di; pay off [sth.], pay [sth.] off pagare, estinguere [mortgage, debt]* * *1) (to pay in full and discharge (workers) because they are no longer needed: Hundreds of steel-workers have been paid off.) licenziare, liquidare2) (to have good results: His hard work paid off.) (dare un buon risultato)* * *1. vt + adv2) (discharge) licenziare2. vi + adv(scheme, ruse) funzionare, (patience, decision) dare dei frutti* * *pay off pagare, ripagareEx:his hard work paid off — la sua fatica è stata ripagata; pay [sb.] off, pay off [sb.]/Ex:2) colloq. (buy silence) comprare il silenzio di; pay off [sth.], pay [sth.] off pagare, estinguere [mortgage, debt] -
126 put out
2) (extinguish) spegnere [fire, candle]3) (take outside) portare, mettere fuori [bin, garbage]; fare uscire [ cat]5) (arrange) mettere (a disposizione) [food, dishes, towels etc.]6) (sprout) mettere [bud, root]7) (cause to be wrong) fare sbagliare, fare sballare [figure, estimate, result]8) (dislocate) lussarsi, slogarsi [ shoulder]9) (subcontract) dare fuori [ work] (to a); put [sb.] out10) (inconvenience) arrecare disturbo, scomodareto put oneself out — disturbarsi, darsi pena ( to do per fare)
to put oneself out for sb. — darsi pena o scomodarsi per aiutare qcn
11) (annoy) seccare, contrariare12) (evict) buttare fuori, sfrattare* * *1) (to extend (a hand etc): He put out his hand to steady her.) tendere, allungare2) ((of plants etc) to produce (shoots, leaves etc).) mettere3) (to extinguish (a fire, light etc): The fire brigade soon put out the fire.) spegnere4) (to issue, give out: They put out a distress call.) emettere, lanciare5) (to cause bother or trouble to: Don't put yourself out for my sake!) disturbarsi, scomodarsi6) (to annoy: I was put out by his decision.) importunare* * *1. vt + adv1) (place outside) mettere fuorito be put out — (asked to leave) essere buttato (-a) fuori
2) (stretch out: arm, foot, leg) allungare, (one's hand) porgere, (tongue) tirare fuori, (push out: leaves etc) spuntareto put one's head out of the window — metter fuori or sporgere la testa dalla finestra
3) (lay out in order) disporre4) (circulate: propaganda) fare, (news) annunciare, (rumour) mettere in giro, (bring out: new book) pubblicare, (regulation) emettere5) (extinguish: fire, cigarette, light) spegnere6) (discontent, vex) contrariare, seccareto be put out by sth/sb — essere contrariato (-a) da qn/qc
7)to put o.s. out (for sb) — scomodarsi or disturbarsi per qn8) (dislocate: shoulder, knee) lussarsi, (back) farsi uno strappo a9) (subcontract) subappaltare2. vi + adv* * *2) (extinguish) spegnere [fire, candle]3) (take outside) portare, mettere fuori [bin, garbage]; fare uscire [ cat]5) (arrange) mettere (a disposizione) [food, dishes, towels etc.]6) (sprout) mettere [bud, root]7) (cause to be wrong) fare sbagliare, fare sballare [figure, estimate, result]8) (dislocate) lussarsi, slogarsi [ shoulder]9) (subcontract) dare fuori [ work] (to a); put [sb.] out10) (inconvenience) arrecare disturbo, scomodareto put oneself out — disturbarsi, darsi pena ( to do per fare)
to put oneself out for sb. — darsi pena o scomodarsi per aiutare qcn
11) (annoy) seccare, contrariare12) (evict) buttare fuori, sfrattare -
127 wrap up
1) (dress warmly) coprirsi bene, imbacuccarsiit's cold, wrap the children up warm! — fa freddo, copri bene i bambini!
4) fig. (settle) dare gli ultimi ritocchi a [project, event]; concludere [deal, negotiations]; assicurarsi, portare a casa [title, victory]5) (involve)to be wrapped up in — vivere per, non avere occhi che per [ person]; essere completamente preso da [hobby, work, problem]
there is Ј 50,000 wrapped up in the project — ci sono 50.000 sterline di mezzo nel progetto
6) (conceal) fig. nascondere, mascherare [facts, ideas] (in dietro)* * *(to dress warmly: You have to wrap up well if you visit England in winter; Wrap the child up well.) imbacuccarsi* * *1. vt + advshe wrapped it up a bit, but what she meant was... — ci ha girato un po' intorno, ma intendeva dire che...
2) (fam: finalize) concludere3)to be wrapped up in sb/sth — essere completamente preso (-a) da qn/qc
2. vi + adv1) (dress warmly) coprirsi (bene)2)(
fam: be quiet) wrap up! — chiudi il becco!* * *1) (dress warmly) coprirsi bene, imbacuccarsiit's cold, wrap the children up warm! — fa freddo, copri bene i bambini!
4) fig. (settle) dare gli ultimi ritocchi a [project, event]; concludere [deal, negotiations]; assicurarsi, portare a casa [title, victory]5) (involve)to be wrapped up in — vivere per, non avere occhi che per [ person]; essere completamente preso da [hobby, work, problem]
there is Ј 50,000 wrapped up in the project — ci sono 50.000 sterline di mezzo nel progetto
6) (conceal) fig. nascondere, mascherare [facts, ideas] (in dietro) -
128 hire
I 1. ['haɪə(r)]nome noleggio m., affitto m.2. II ['haɪə(r)]to let sth. out on hire — dare qcs. a noleggio o nolo
- hire out* * *1. verb1) ((often with from) to get the use of by paying money: He's hiring a car (from us) for the week.) affittare2) ((often with out) to give (someone) the use of in exchange for money: Will you hire me your boat for the week-end?; Does this firm hire out cars?) affittare3) ((especially American) to employ (a workman etc): They have hired a team of labourers to dig the road.) assumere2. noun((money paid for) hiring: Is this hall for hire?; How much is the hire of the hall?; We don't own this crane - it's on hire.) affitto- hirer- hire-purchase* * *hire /ˈhaɪə(r)/n. [u]1 noleggio; nolo: car hire, noleggio d'automobili; hire car, auto da noleggio; boats for hire, barche da nolo3 salario; paga● hire purchase, acquisto a rate; to buy st. on hire purchase, acquistare qc. a rate □ (leg.) hire-purchase agreement, contratto di locazione-vendita; accordo di vendita con patto di riservato dominio □ (leg., market.) hire-purchase sale, vendita a rate (o rateale); vendita con patto di riservato dominio □ (market.) hire-purchase system, sistema (di vendita o di acquisto) rateale □ for hire, da nolo, da noleggio; ( di una persona) che si può assumere, disponibile; ( di un taxi) libero □ (market.) for hire or reward, per conto terzi □ to be in the hire of a big company, essere alle dipendenze di una grande azienda □ on hire, a nolo; in affitto □ «on hire» ( cartello), «a nolo»; «noleggio»; «affittasi».♦ (to) hire /ˈhaɪə(r)/v. t.1 noleggiare; prendere a nolo; prendere in affitto: to hire a horse [a car], noleggiare un cavallo [un'automobile]; to hire a hall for one evening, prendere in affitto una sala per una sera2 ( anche leg.) assumere; impiegare; reclutare; dare lavoro a: to hire a private detective, assumere (o assoldare) un investigatore privato; the right to hire and fire, il diritto di assumere e di licenziare NOTA D'USO: - assumere e to assume-● to hire out, noleggiare; dare a nolo; affittare □ to hire oneself out, offrire i propri servizi; impiegarsi, trovare lavoro (spec. stagionale o temporaneo).* * *I 1. ['haɪə(r)]nome noleggio m., affitto m.2. II ['haɪə(r)]to let sth. out on hire — dare qcs. a noleggio o nolo
- hire out
См. также в других словарях:
dare — 1 verb 1 DO STH DANGEROUS (intransitive not in progressive) to be brave enough to do something dangerous or that you are afraid to do: The others used to steal things from stores, but I would never dare. | dare (to) do sth: Would you dare to do a … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
dare — dare1 W3 [deə US der] v, modal v 1.) [I not in progressive] to be brave enough to do something that is risky or that you are afraid to do used especially in questions or negative sentences ▪ He wanted to ask her, but he didn t dare. ▪ I ll tell… … Dictionary of contemporary English
I dare say — or I daresay I suppose • • • Main Entry: ↑dare * * * I dare say british spoken phrase used for saying that something is probably true, although you do not know for certain I dare say you’re feeling tired after your journey. Things have changed a… … Useful english dictionary
how dare you — spoken phrase used for telling someone how shocked and angry you are about something that they have done or said ‘Were you ever involved with this woman?’ ‘How dare you! I’m a respectable married man.’ how dare you do something: How dare you go… … Useful english dictionary
don't you dare! — idiom (informal) used to tell sb strongly not to do sth • ‘I ll tell her about it.’ ‘Don t you dare!’ • Don t you dare say anything to anybody. Main entry: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
hope — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 belief that sth you want will happen ADJECTIVE ▪ deep (esp. AmE), fervent, great ▪ a feeling of considerable hope ▪ It is my fervent hope that you will be able to take this project forward … Collocations dictionary
look — look1 W1S1 [luk] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(see)¦ 2¦(search)¦ 3¦(seem)¦ 4¦(appearance)¦ 5 look daggers at somebody 6 look somebody up and down 7 look somebody in the eye 8 look down your nose at somebody/something 9 look the other way … Dictionary of contemporary English
touch — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 act of touching sb/sth ADJECTIVE ▪ delicate, gentle, light, slight ▪ The slightest touch will set off the alarm. PREPOSITION ▪ … Collocations dictionary
challenge — challenge1 W2S2 [ˈtʃælındʒ] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(something difficult)¦ 2¦(question something)¦ 3¦(competition)¦ 4¦(stop)¦ 5¦(in law)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1.) ¦(SOMETHING DIFFICULT)¦ [U and C] something that tests strength, skill, or ability, especially in a way that … Dictionary of contemporary English
come — 1 /kVm/ verb past tense came past participle come MOVE 1 (I) a word meaning to move towards someone, or to visit or arrive at a place, used when the person speaking or the person listening is in that place: Come a little closer. | Sarah s coming… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
leave — 1 /li:v/ verb past tense and past participle left LEAVE A PLACE, VEHICLE 1 LEAVE (I, T) to go away from a place or a person: What time did you leave the office? | They were so noisy that the manager asked them to leave. (+ for): They re leaving… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English