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1 ♦ seat
♦ seat /si:t/n.1 sedile; sedia; sgabello; posto ( a sedere); stallo: I couldn't find a seat, non ho trovato un posto per sedermi; to book seats, prenotare posti (a teatr., ecc.); folding seat, sedia pieghevole; ( anche) strapuntino; He has a seat on the committee, occupa un posto nella commissione (ne fa parte): DIALOGO → - Checking in- Would you prefer a window or an aisle seat?, preferisce un posto al finestrino o di corridoio?; passenger seat, sedile del passeggero; to take a seat, prender posto a sedere; mettersi a sedere; DIALOGO → - Arriving for a meeting- If you'd like to take a seat, Mrs Green will be down to meet you in a few minutes, se vuole accomodarsi, la signora Green sarà da lei tra qualche minuto; toilet seat, sedile del water; reclining seat, sedile reclinabile; (autom.) back seat, sedile posteriore; ( boxe) ringside seat, posto di bordo ring; to reserve a seat, prenotare un posto ( sul treno, sull'aereo, ecc.); to resume one's seat, rimettersi a sedere; to secure a seat, assicurarsi (o procurarsi) un posto a sedere4 sede: the seat of government, la sede del governo; a seat of learning, una sede di studi; un centro culturale; The liver is the seat of his disease, il fegato è la sede della sua malattia; (fin.) the seat of a company, la sede di una società6 (polit.) seggio ( in parlamento): to win [lose] a seat, conquistare [perdere] un seggio; to give up (o to resign) one's seat, rinunciare al seggio parlamentare; dimettersi da deputato; to hold (o to retain) one's seat, mantenere il seggio; vacant seats, seggi vacanti● (aeron., autom.) seat belt, cintura di sicurezza: to fasten the seat belts, allacciare le cinture di sicurezza; to wear one's seat belts, avere le cinture di sicurezza allacciate □ seat of commerce, centro commerciale □ (aeron.) seat pitch, pitch ( distanza tra due file consecutive di sedili) □ the seat of a king [of a bishop], la residenza d'un sovrano [d'un vescovo] □ the seat of the pants, il fondo dei calzoni □ (fig. fam.) seat-of-the-pants, istintivo; spontaneo □ (mil.) the seat of war, il teatro delle operazioni belliche □ seat pin (o seat post), cannotto reggisella ( di bicicletta) □ seat stay, forcellino superiore obliquo ( di bicicletta) □ seat tube, piantone della sella ( di bicicletta) □ (fig.) to be in the driver's seat, essere il capo; avere il comando □ to keep one's seat, rimanere al proprio posto; rimanere seduto □ to lose one's seat, perdere il posto ( a sedere) □ ( di un funzionario, un diplomatico, ecc.) to be on seat, essere in sede ( e non in congedo, in trasferta) □ to take one's seat, occupare il proprio posto (a teatr., ecc.); mettersi a sedere □ (fam.) to take a back seat (to sb.), mettersi in disparte (o dietro le quinte); accontentarsi di un ruolo secondario □ (teatr.) I have two seats for «Macbeth», ho due biglietti per il «Macbeth» □ (ferr.) Take your seats!, in vettura! □ (form.) Won't you take a seat?, non volete accomodarvi?(to) seat /si:t/v. t.1 mettere (o porre) a sedere; far sedere: He seated the child on the table, ha messo il bambino a sedere sulla tavola2 avere (o offrire) ( un certo numero di) posti a sedere: The new stadium seats ( o can seat) 80,000 people, il nuovo stadio ha posti a sedere per 80 000 spettatori4 (mecc.) collocare in sede; alloggiare; installare: to seat a machine, collocare una macchina in sede; installare un macchinario● (polit.) to seat a candidate, mandare un candidato in parlamento □ to seat oneself, mettersi a sedere; accomodarsi; ( per estens., fig.) insediarsi, stabilirsi: Please, seat yourself, prego, s'accomodi!; The Turks seated themselves on the Bosphorus, i turchi si stabilirono sul Bosforo □ (form.) Please be seated, prego, si accomodi! □ This saloon car seats six, questa berlina ha sei posti (o è a sei posti). -
2 belt
I [belt]1) abbigl. cintura f., cinghia f.; (to carry weapons) cinturone m.2) aut. aer. cintura f.3) (area) cintura f.mountain, earthquake belt — zona montana, sismica
4) tecn. cinghia f.5) sport (in boxing, judo) cintura f.6) colloq. (blow) colpo m.••II 1. [belt]to hit sb. below the belt — tirare un colpo basso a qcn
2) (as punishment) prendere a cinghiate2.verbo intransitivo colloq. (go fast)to belt along o down — [ car] sfrecciare su [ motorway]
- belt off- belt out- belt up* * *[belt] 1. noun1) (a long (narrow) piece of leather, cloth etc worn round the waist: a trouser-belt; He tightened his belt.) cintura2) (a similar object used to set wheels in motion: the belt of a vacuum-cleaner.) cinghia3) (a zone of country etc: a belt of trees; an industrial belt.) zona2. verb1) (to fasten with a belt: He belted his trousers on.) allacciare con una cintura2) (to strike (with or without a belt): He belted the disobedient dog.) picchiare con una cinghia•- belted* * *I [belt]1) abbigl. cintura f., cinghia f.; (to carry weapons) cinturone m.2) aut. aer. cintura f.3) (area) cintura f.mountain, earthquake belt — zona montana, sismica
4) tecn. cinghia f.5) sport (in boxing, judo) cintura f.6) colloq. (blow) colpo m.••II 1. [belt]to hit sb. below the belt — tirare un colpo basso a qcn
2) (as punishment) prendere a cinghiate2.verbo intransitivo colloq. (go fast)to belt along o down — [ car] sfrecciare su [ motorway]
- belt off- belt out- belt up -
3 buckle
I ['bʌkl]1) (clasp) fibbia f.2) (in metal) deformazione f.II 1. ['bʌkl]1) (fasten) affibbiare, allacciare [belt, shoe, strap]to buckle sb. into sth. — assicurare qcn. a qcs
2) (damage) deformare, incurvare [material, surface]2.1) (give way) [metal, surface, wall] deformarsi; [knees, legs] cedere; fig. [ person] cedere2) (fasten) [belt, shoe, strap] affibbiarsi, allacciarsi•* * *1. noun(a fastening for a strap or band: a belt with a silver buckle.) fibbia, fermaglio2. verb1) (to fasten with a buckle: He buckled on his sword.) fermare con una fibbia2) ((usually of something metal) to make or become bent or crushed: The metal buckled in the great heat.) deformarsi* * *buckle /ˈbʌkl/n.1 fibbia; fermaglio2 (metall.) gobba; rigonfiamento(to) buckle /ˈbʌkl/A v. t.1 ( spesso to buckle up, to buckle on) affibbiare; fermare con una fibbia; agganciare ( uno scarpone)2 collegare; unireB v. i.1 affibbiarsi; agganciarsi2 ( di metallo) deformarsi; cedere; storcersi: The andirons buckled in the fire, gli alari si deformarono al fuoco; The wheel buckled in the accident, nell'incidente la ruota si storse● to buckle down to st., prepararsi a fare qc.; mettersi a fare qc. con impegno □ to buckle into one's seat, assicurarsi al sedile con la cintura ( di sicurezza) □ to buckle on one's sword, cingere la spada □ (fig.) to buckle under an attack, cedere terreno a un attacco □ to buckle up, allacciarsi la cintura ( di sicurezza).* * *I ['bʌkl]1) (clasp) fibbia f.2) (in metal) deformazione f.II 1. ['bʌkl]1) (fasten) affibbiare, allacciare [belt, shoe, strap]to buckle sb. into sth. — assicurare qcn. a qcs
2) (damage) deformare, incurvare [material, surface]2.1) (give way) [metal, surface, wall] deformarsi; [knees, legs] cedere; fig. [ person] cedere2) (fasten) [belt, shoe, strap] affibbiarsi, allacciarsi•
См. также в других словарях:
Seat belt — This article is about the safety device. For the band, see The Seatbelts. A 3 point seat belt … Wikipedia
belt — I n. band 1) to buckle, fasten one s belt 2) (also fig.) to tighten one s belt 3) to loosen; undo one s belt 4) a life; money; safety, seat, shoulder belt 5) a cartridge; Sam Browne belt 6) a garter (AE), suspender (BE) belt 7) a chastity belt 8) … Combinatory dictionary
belt — belt1 W3S2 [belt] n [: Old English;] 1.) a band of leather, cloth etc that you wear around your waist to hold up your clothes or for decoration ▪ He unbuckled his leather belt. 2.) a large area of land that has particular features or where… … Dictionary of contemporary English
fasten */ — UK [ˈfɑːs(ə)n] / US [ˈfæs(ə)n] verb Word forms fasten : present tense I/you/we/they fasten he/she/it fastens present participle fastening past tense fastened past participle fastened 1) a) fasten or fasten up [transitive] to close something such… … English dictionary
fasten — verb 1 CLOTHES/BAG ETC also fasten up a) (T) to join together the two sides of a coat, shirt, bag etc so that it is closed: “I m going now,” she said, fastening her coat. | Fasten your seat belt! opposite unfasten b) (I) to become joined together … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
fasten — fas|ten [ˈfa:sən US ˈfæ ] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(clothes/bag etc)¦ 2¦(window/gate etc)¦ 3¦(attach something to something)¦ 4¦(hold something tightly)¦ 5 fasten your eyes/gaze on somebody/something 6 fasten your attention on somebody/something Phrasal verbs … Dictionary of contemporary English
belt — n. & v. n. 1 a strip of leather or other material worn round the waist or across the chest, esp. to retain or support clothes or to carry weapons or as a safety belt. 2 a belt worn as a sign of rank or achievement. 3 a a circular band of material … Useful english dictionary
fasten — [[t]fɑ͟ːs(ə)n, fæ̱s [/t]] fastens, fastening, fastened 1) V ERG When you fasten something, you close it by means of buttons or a strap, or some other device. If something fastens with buttons or straps, you can close it in this way. [V n] She got … English dictionary
fasten your seat-belts — connect one seat belt strap to the other … English contemporary dictionary
Automatic seat belts — are seat belts that automatically close over riders in a car. History Automatic seat belts were created to increase safety regardless of user negligence because even when seat belts were available, people often forgot to, or chose not to, use… … Wikipedia
Police duty belt — The duty belt of a British police officer, with Hiatts Speedcuffs, handcuff keys and CS spray visible … Wikipedia