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1 ■ defer to
■ defer tov. i. + prep.(form.) rimettersi a: I will defer to others who know more about that, mi rimetto ad altri che ne sanno di più in proposito; to defer to sb. 's judgment, rimettersi al giudizio di q.; He always defers to his mother's wishes, accondiscende sempre ai desideri di sua madre. -
2 defer
I [dɪ'fɜː(r)]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - rr-) (postpone) differire, rinviare [decision, departure, journey] ( until a); sospendere [ judgment] ( until fino a); dilazionare, differire [ payment]II [dɪ'fɜː(r)]to defer to sb. — inchinarsi di fronte a qcn.
to defer to sb.'s judgment — rimettersi al giudizio di qcn
* * *I [di'fə:] past tense, past participle - deferred; verb(to put off to another time: They can defer their departure.)II [di'fə] past tense, past participle - deferred; verb((with to) to act according to the wishes or opinions of another or the orders of authority: I defer to your greater knowledge of the matter.)- in deference to
- deferment
- deferral* * *I [dɪ'fɜː(r)]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - rr-) (postpone) differire, rinviare [decision, departure, journey] ( until a); sospendere [ judgment] ( until fino a); dilazionare, differire [ payment]II [dɪ'fɜː(r)]to defer to sb. — inchinarsi di fronte a qcn.
to defer to sb.'s judgment — rimettersi al giudizio di qcn
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3 defer de·fer
[dɪ'fɜː(r)]1. vt(postpone) rimandare, rinviare, (Law: case) aggiornare2. vito defer to sb/sth — rimettersi a qn/qc -
4 (to) defer
(to) defer /dɪˈfɜ:(r)/A v. t.differire; rinviare: to defer payment, differire il pagamento; to defer a decision, rinviare una decisione; to defer a meeting [a sentence], rinviare una riunione [una sentenza]; to defer doing st., rimandare il momento di fare qc.B v. i.procrastinare; temporeggiare. -
5 (to) defer
(to) defer /dɪˈfɜ:(r)/A v. t.differire; rinviare: to defer payment, differire il pagamento; to defer a decision, rinviare una decisione; to defer a meeting [a sentence], rinviare una riunione [una sentenza]; to defer doing st., rimandare il momento di fare qc.B v. i.procrastinare; temporeggiare. -
6 deferred
[dɪ'fɜːd] 1. 2.* * *past tense, past participle; see defer II* * *deferred /dɪˈfɜ:d/a.● (mat., ass.) deferred annuity, annualità differita; (fin.) rendita differita □ (rag.) deferred asset (o charge, debt, expense), risconto attivo □ (rag.) deferred credit (o income, liability), risconto passivo □ (mil.) deferred pay, ritenuta sulla paga.* * *[dɪ'fɜːd] 1. 2. -
7 put off
1) (delay, defer) rinviare, rimandare [wedding, meeting] ( until a)2) (turn off) spegnere [light, radio, heating]; put off [sb.], put [sb.] off3) (fob off, postpone seeing) rimandare la visita di [ guest]4) (repel) [appearance, smell] disgustare, sconcertare; [manner, person] sconcertare5) BE (distract) disturbare, distrarre6) (drop off) fare scendere, lasciare [ passenger]* * *1) (to switch off (a light etc): Please put the light off!) spegnere2) (to delay; to postpone: He put off leaving / his departure till Thursday.) rinviare, rimandare3) (to cancel an arranged meeting etc with (a person): I had to put the Browns off because I had 'flu.) cancellare4) (to cause (a person) to feel disgust or dislike (for): The cheese looked nice but the smell put me off; The conversation about illness put me off my dinner.) disgustare* * *vt + adv1) (set down: passenger) far scendere2) (pospone, delay: match, decision) rimandare, rinviare, (guest) chiedere di rimandare la visita3) (discourage) far passare la voglia a4) (distract) distrarre5) (repel: smell) disgustare6) (switch off) spegnere* * *1) (delay, defer) rinviare, rimandare [wedding, meeting] ( until a)2) (turn off) spegnere [light, radio, heating]; put off [sb.], put [sb.] off3) (fob off, postpone seeing) rimandare la visita di [ guest]4) (repel) [appearance, smell] disgustare, sconcertare; [manner, person] sconcertare5) BE (distract) disturbare, distrarre6) (drop off) fare scendere, lasciare [ passenger] -
8 -Discussing a gap year-
Education Discussing a gap yearIf I don't get the grades I need to get into Manchester, I think I'll defer and take a gap year. Se non ottengo i voti necessari per entrare all'università di Manchester credo che rimanderò e mi prenderò un anno di pausa.I'm thinking of going backpacking in Australia with my boyfriend. Sto pensando di andare a fare un viaggio zaino in spalla in Australia con il mio ragazzo.I'll probably sign on with a temping agency for a few months to pay for the trip. Probabilmente mi iscriverò a un'agenzia di lavoro temporaneo per qualche mese per potermi pagare il viaggio.I wouldn't mind doing some conservation work abroad or something like that. Non mi dispiacerebbe fare un lavoro per la tutela dell'ambiente all'estero o qualcosa di simile.Have you looked into overseas conservation work? Hai indagato sui lavori per l'ambiente all'estero?I've phoned a few conservation organizations to ask for a brochure. Ho chiamato alcune organizzazioni ambientaliste per chiedere un dépliant. -
9 ♦ gap
♦ gap /gæp/n.1 interruzione; spazio vuoto; vuoto; buco; interstizio; varco: a gap in the hedge, un buco (o un varco) nella siepe; a gap in the conversation, un vuoto improvviso nella conversazione; a gap of three years, un intervallo di tre anni; (autom.) to reset the gap of the points, registrare l'apertura delle puntine2 lacuna; differenza; distanza; divario; scarto; gap: gaps in one's knowledge, lacune nella propria cultura; the gap between interest rates, il divario tra i tassi d'interesse; generation gap, gap generazionale; to close (o to bridge) a gap, colmare un divario; ridurre uno scarto; annullare un distacco; to widen the gap, aumentare il distacco; to fill a gap, colmare una lacuna; (spec. polit.) credibility gap, gap di credibilità3 (geogr.) gola; passo; valico; bocchetta4 (mil.) breccia; varco5 (comput.) gap● (ling.) gap-fill, (esercizio) cloze ( consistente nel riempire gli spazi vuoti con parole appropriate) □ gap-toothed, che ha i denti radi □ (in GB) gap year, anno di libertà tra il liceo e l'università ( in cui si viaggia, si fanno esperienze): DIALOGO → - Discussing a gap year- If I don't get the grades I need to get into Manchester, I think I'll defer and take a gap year, se non ottengo i voti necessari per entrare all'università di Manchester credo che rimanderò e prenderò un anno di pausa □ ( sport) to close the gap, ridurre la distanza, annullare il distacco; ( boxe) chiudere la distanza.
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defer — de‧fer [dɪˈfɜː ǁ ˈfɜːr] verb deferred PTandPPX deferring PRESPARTX [transitive] to delay something until a later time or date: • The president may defer decisions on future defense spending cuts. • Further discussion on the proposal will be… … Financial and business terms
Defer — De*fer , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Deferred}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Deferring}.] [OE. differren, F. diff[ e]rer, fr. L. differre to delay, bear different ways; dis + ferre to bear. See {Bear} to support, and cf. {Differ}, {Defer} to offer.] To put off; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Defer — may refer to: Defer Elementary School, a Michigan State Historic Site Deference, the acknowledgement of the legitimacy of the power of one s superior or superiors Deferral, the delaying of the realization of an asset or liability until a future… … Wikipedia
defer — I (put off) verb adjourn, arrest, be dilatory, bide, delay, detain, differre, discontinue, extend, file, forbear, forestall, gain time, hesitate, hinder, hold back, hold in abeyance, hold off, hold up, impede, interfere, interrupt, intervene,… … Law dictionary
defer — Ⅰ. defer [1] ► VERB (deferred, deferring) ▪ put off to a later time; postpone. DERIVATIVES deferment noun deferral noun. ORIGIN Latin differre, from ferre bring, carry . Ⅱ … English terms dictionary
Defer — De*fer , v. i. To put off; to delay to act; to wait. [1913 Webster] Pius was able to defer and temporize at leisure. J. A. Symonds. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Defer — De*fer , v. t. [F. d[ e]f[ e]rer to pay deference, to yield, to bring before a judge, fr. L. deferre to bring down; de + ferre to bear. See {Bear} to support, and cf. {Defer} to delay, {Delate}.] 1. To render or offer. [Obs.] [1913 Webster]… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
defer to someone — defer to (someone) to accept the opinion or judgment of someone else. In the end, you must defer to your boss, because the boss is always right … New idioms dictionary
defer to — (someone) to accept the opinion or judgment of someone else. In the end, you must defer to your boss, because the boss is always right … New idioms dictionary
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