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to+farm+out

  • 1 stock

    [stok] 1. noun
    1) ((often in plural) a store of goods in a shop, warehouse etc: Buy while stocks last!; The tools you require are in / out of stock (= available / not available).) atsargos, turimi daiktai
    2) (a supply of something: We bought a large stock of food for the camping trip.) atsargos, kiekis
    3) (farm animals: He would like to purchase more (live) stock.) galvijai
    4) ((often in plural) money lent to the government or to a business company at a fixed interest: government stock; He has $20,000 in stocks and shares.) akcijos
    5) (liquid obtained by boiling meat, bones etc and used for making soup etc.) sultinys
    6) (the handle of a whip, rifle etc.) kotas, buožė
    2. adjective
    (common; usual: stock sizes of shoes.) dažniausiai pasitaikantis, įprastinis
    3. verb
    1) (to keep a supply of for sale: Does this shop stock writing-paper?) turėti atsargų, laikyti
    2) (to supply (a shop, farm etc) with goods, animals etc: He cannot afford to stock his farm.) aprūpinti
    •
    - stocks
    - stockbroker
    - stock exchange
    - stock market
    - stockpile     4. verb
    (to accumulate (a supply of this sort).) kaupti atsargas
    - stock-taking
    - stock up
    - take stock

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > stock

  • 2 hand

    [hænd] 1. noun
    1) (the part of the body at the end of the arm.) ranka
    2) (a pointer on a clock, watch etc: Clocks usually have an hour hand and a minute hand.) rodyklė
    3) (a person employed as a helper, crew member etc: a farm hand; All hands on deck!) pagalbinis darbininkas, matrosas
    4) (help; assistance: Can I lend a hand?; Give me a hand with this box, please.) pagalba, padėjimas
    5) (a set of playing-cards dealt to a person: I had a very good hand so I thought I had a chance of winning.) (vieno žaidėjo) kortos
    6) (a measure (approximately centimetres) used for measuring the height of horses: a horse of 14 hands.) delnas
    7) (handwriting: written in a neat hand.) rašysena
    2. verb
    (often with back, down, up etc)
    1) (to give (something) to someone by hand: I handed him the book; He handed it back to me; I'll go up the ladder, and you can hand the tools up to me.) duoti, (į)teikti
    2) (to pass, transfer etc into another's care etc: That is the end of my report from Paris. I'll now hand you back to Fred Smith in the television studio in London.) perduoti
    •
    - handbag
    - handbill
    - handbook
    - handbrake
    - handcuff
    - handcuffs
    - hand-lens
    - handmade
    - hand-operated
    - hand-out
    - hand-picked
    - handshake
    - handstand
    - handwriting
    - handwritten
    - at hand
    - at the hands of
    - be hand in glove with someone
    - be hand in glove
    - by hand
    - fall into the hands of someone
    - fall into the hands
    - force someone's hand
    - get one's hands on
    - give/lend a helping hand
    - hand down
    - hand in
    - hand in hand
    - hand on
    - hand out
    - hand-out
    - handout
    - hand over
    - hand over fist
    - hands down
    - hands off!
    - hands-on
    - hands up!
    - hand to hand
    - have a hand in something
    - have a hand in
    - have/get/gain the upper hand
    - hold hands with someone
    - hold hands
    - in good hands
    - in hand
    - in the hands of
    - keep one's hand in
    - off one's hands
    - on hand
    - on the one hand... on the other hand
    -... on the other hand
    - out of hand
    - shake hands with someone / shake someone's hand
    - shake hands with / shake someone's hand
    - a show of hands
    - take in hand
    - to hand

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > hand

  • 3 get at

    1) (to reach (a place, thing etc): The farm is very difficult to get at.) pasiekti
    2) (to suggest or imply (something): What are you getting at?) taikyti, norėti pasakyti
    3) (to point out (a person's faults) or make fun of (a person): He's always getting at me.) šaipytis

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > get at

  • 4 hollow

    ['holəu] 1. adjective
    1) (having an empty space in it: a hollow tree; Bottles, pipes and tubes are hollow.) drevėtas, tuščiaviduris
    2) ((of a sound) strangely deep, as if made in something hollow: a hollow voice.) duslus
    2. noun
    1) (something hollow: hollows in her cheeks.) įdubimas, duobutė, drevė
    2) (a small valley; a dip in the ground: You can't see the farm from here because it's in a hollow.) dauba, klonis
    •
    - beat hollow
    - hollow out

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > hollow

  • 5 muck

    (dung, filth, rubbish etc: farm yard muck.) mėšlas, purvas, šlamštas
    - muck about/around
    - muck out

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > muck

  • 6 produce

    1. [prə'dju:s] verb
    1) (to bring out: She produced a letter from her pocket.) ištraukti, pateikti
    2) (to give birth to: A cow produces one or two calves a year.) at(si)vesti
    3) (to cause: His joke produced a shriek of laughter from the children.) sukelti
    4) (to make or manufacture: The factory produces furniture.) gaminti
    5) (to give or yield: The country produces enough food for the population.) gaminti, duoti
    6) (to arrange and prepare (a theatre performance, film, television programme etc): The play was produced by Henry Dobson.) parengti, pastatyti
    2. ['prodju:s] noun
    (something that is produced, especially crops, eggs, milk etc from farms: agricultural/farm produce.) produkcija
    - product
    - production
    - productive
    - productivity

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > produce

См. также в других словарях:

  • Farm Out — Студийный альбом Rednex …   Википедия

  • farm out something to someone — farm out (something) (to (someone)) to give work or responsibilities to other people. Magazines often farm out articles to freelance writers. If you can t finish the reports by next week, you should farm them out …   New idioms dictionary

  • farm out to someone — farm out (something) (to (someone)) to give work or responsibilities to other people. Magazines often farm out articles to freelance writers. If you can t finish the reports by next week, you should farm them out …   New idioms dictionary

  • farm out something to — farm out (something) (to (someone)) to give work or responsibilities to other people. Magazines often farm out articles to freelance writers. If you can t finish the reports by next week, you should farm them out …   New idioms dictionary

  • farm out to — farm out (something) (to (someone)) to give work or responsibilities to other people. Magazines often farm out articles to freelance writers. If you can t finish the reports by next week, you should farm them out …   New idioms dictionary

  • farm out (something) — (to (someone)) to give work or responsibilities to other people. Magazines often farm out articles to freelance writers. If you can t finish the reports by next week, you should farm them out …   New idioms dictionary

  • farm out someone to someone — farm out (someone) (to (someone)) to give someone to someone else who will take care of them. She farmed out her children to her brother for two weeks …   New idioms dictionary

  • farm out to someone — farm out (someone) (to (someone)) to give someone to someone else who will take care of them. She farmed out her children to her brother for two weeks …   New idioms dictionary

  • farm out someone to — farm out (someone) (to (someone)) to give someone to someone else who will take care of them. She farmed out her children to her brother for two weeks …   New idioms dictionary

  • farm out to — farm out (someone) (to (someone)) to give someone to someone else who will take care of them. She farmed out her children to her brother for two weeks …   New idioms dictionary

  • farm out (someone) — (to (someone)) to give someone to someone else who will take care of them. She farmed out her children to her brother for two weeks …   New idioms dictionary

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