-
21 vibrate
(to (cause to) shake, tremble, or move rapidly back and forth: Every sound that we hear is making part of our ear vibrate; The engine has stopped vibrating.) kmitať, chvieť sa* * *• vibrovat• vyrážat• zhustovat vibráciou• zniet• sympaticky reagovat• triast sa• hádzat• kmitat• byt rozochvený• chviet sa• rozochviet sa• rozochvievat• roztriast sa• rezonovat• posilnovat• kolísat• lisovat• kývat• kypiet• merat• mávat• metat -
22 a good job
(a lucky or satisfactory state of affairs: It's a good job that she can't hear what you're saying; He has lost his trumpet, and a good job too!) dobre -
23 grapevine
1) (an informal means of passing news from person to person: I hear through the grapevine that he is leaving.) šuškanda2) (a vine.) vínna réva -
24 recognize
1) (to see, hear etc (a person, thing etc) and know who or what that person, thing etc is, because one has seen or heard him, it etc before: I recognized his voice/handwriting; I recognized him by his voice.) poznať2) (to admit, acknowledge: Everyone recognized his skill.) uznať, pripustiť3) (to be willing to have political relations with: Many countries were unwilling to recognize the new republic.) uznať4) (to accept as valid, well-qualified etc: I don't recognize the authority of this court.) uznať, pripustiť•- recognisable
- recognizably
- recognisably
- recognition -
25 sixth sense
(an ability to feel or realize something apparently not by means of any of the five senses: He couldn't hear or see anyone, but a sixth sense told him that he was being followed.) šiesty zmysel
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
hear — [ hır ] (past tense and past participle heard [ hɜrd ] ) verb *** ▸ 1 notice sound ▸ 2 receive information ▸ 3 listen to ▸ 4 understand (feeling) ▸ 5 about things said ▸ 6 in court of law ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) intransitive or transitive never… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
hear — W1S1 [hıə US hır] v past tense and past participle heard [hə:d US hə:rd] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(hear sounds/words etc)¦ 2¦(listen to somebody/something)¦ 3¦(be told something)¦ 4¦(in court)¦ 5 have heard of somebody/something 6 not hear the last of somebody… … Dictionary of contemporary English
That 1 Guy — playing the Magic Pipe Background information Birth name Mike Silverman … Wikipedia
That Travelin' Two-Beat — was a duet album by Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney, recorded in August and December 1964 and released on Capitol Records in 1965. With its world tour theme, it was an unabashed revisitation of the concept explored in the duo s acclaimed RCA… … Wikipedia
hear — verb past tense and past participle heard /h:d/ 1 HEAR SOUNDS/WORDS ETC (intransitive, transitive not in progressive) to know that a sound is being made, using your ears: Did you hear that noise? | I called his name, but he pretended not to hear … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
hear */*/*/ — UK [hɪə(r)] / US [hɪr] verb Word forms hear : present tense I/you/we/they hear he/she/it hears present participle hearing past tense heard UK [hɜː(r)d] / US [hɜrd] past participle heard Collocations: When you hear a sound, you become conscious of … English dictionary
hear — verb 1 be aware of sounds ADVERB ▪ clearly, well ▪ He s getting old and he can t hear very well. ▪ barely, just ▪ I could just hear the music in the distance … Collocations dictionary
That's Entertainment! — Infobox Film | name = That s Entertainment! caption =2004 DVD release director = Jack Haley, Jr. producer = Jack Haley Jr. writer = Jack Haley Jr. starring =Frank Sinatra Fred Astaire Bing Crosby Gene Kelly music =Henry Mancini cinematography =… … Wikipedia
hear things — verb To have auditory hallucinations. You didnt hear that? Am I hearing things? … Wiktionary
Hear 'n Aid — was a joint effort from the heavy metal scene of the 80s to raise money for famine relief in Africa. Within a year, the project had raised $1 million. Background When attending a 48 hour charity Radiothon at the radio station KLOS, Jimmy Bain (of … Wikipedia
Hear hear — Hear, hear is an expression that originated as hear ye, or hear him, usually repeated. This imperative was used to call attention to a speaker s words, and naturally developed the sense of a broad expression of favour. This is how it is still… … Wikipedia
