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1 indulge
[ɪn'dʌldʒ] 1. 2.verbo intransitivo concedersi, permettersi; eufem. (drink) concedersi un goccio3.to indulge in — lasciarsi andare a [ speculation]; abbandonarsi a [ nostalgia]; concedersi [food, wine]
to indulge oneself — indulgere (in a)
to indulge oneself in o with — concedersi [ luxury]
* * *1) (to allow (a person) to do or have what he wishes: You shouldn't indulge that child.) assecondare; viziare2) (to follow (a wish, interest etc): He indulges his love of food by dining at expensive restaurants.) soddisfare3) (to allow (oneself) a luxury etc: Life would be very dull if we never indulged (ourselves).) abbandonarsi a, viziare•- indulgent
- indulge in* * *[ɪn'dʌldʒ] 1. 2.verbo intransitivo concedersi, permettersi; eufem. (drink) concedersi un goccio3.to indulge in — lasciarsi andare a [ speculation]; abbandonarsi a [ nostalgia]; concedersi [food, wine]
to indulge oneself — indulgere (in a)
to indulge oneself in o with — concedersi [ luxury]
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2 (to) indulge
(to) indulge /ɪnˈdʌldʒ/A v. t.1 appagare; compiacere; lasciare libero corso a; soddisfare: to indulge one's desires, appagare i propri desideri2 assecondare; essere indulgente con (q.); compiacere; viziare: to indulge sb. 's every whim, assecondare tutti i capricci di q.; Don't indulge your children, non viziare i tuoi figli!B v. i.1 indulgere (a); abbandonarsi (a); lasciarsi andare (a); concedersi il lusso (di): He seldom indulges in a holiday, raramente si concede il lusso d'una vacanza2 (fam. antiq.) essere dedito al bere; indulgere ai liquori● to indulge oneself, indulgere (a); abbandonarsi (a); lasciarsi andare (a); concedersi il lusso (di): He sometimes indulges himself in a glass of wine, a volte si concede il lusso di un bicchiere di vino. -
3 (to) indulge
(to) indulge /ɪnˈdʌldʒ/A v. t.1 appagare; compiacere; lasciare libero corso a; soddisfare: to indulge one's desires, appagare i propri desideri2 assecondare; essere indulgente con (q.); compiacere; viziare: to indulge sb. 's every whim, assecondare tutti i capricci di q.; Don't indulge your children, non viziare i tuoi figli!B v. i.1 indulgere (a); abbandonarsi (a); lasciarsi andare (a); concedersi il lusso (di): He seldom indulges in a holiday, raramente si concede il lusso d'una vacanza2 (fam. antiq.) essere dedito al bere; indulgere ai liquori● to indulge oneself, indulgere (a); abbandonarsi (a); lasciarsi andare (a); concedersi il lusso (di): He sometimes indulges himself in a glass of wine, a volte si concede il lusso di un bicchiere di vino. -
4 throw
I [θrəʊ]1) sport gioc. (in football) lancio m., tiro m.; (of javelin, discus etc.) lancio m.; (in judo, wrestling etc.) atterramento m.; (of dice) lancio m.2) colloq. (each)3) AE (blanket) telo m.4) AE (rug) tappetino m.II 1. [θrəʊ]1) (project) (with careful aim) lanciare (at a); (downwards) gettare; (with violence) scagliare, buttareto throw a six — (in dice) fare sei
2) fig. (direct) dare [punch, glance, look] (at a); fare [ question] (at a); mandare [ kiss]; proiettare [image, light] (on su); fare [ shadow] (on su); destinare [ money] (at a, per)to throw suspicion on sb., sth. — fare nascere dei sospetti su qcn., qcs
3) fig. (disconcert) sconcertareto throw [sth., sb.] into confusion o disarray — mettere confusione in [meeting, group]; confondere [ people]
4) tecn. (activate) azionare [switch, lever]5) colloq. (indulge in)to throw a fit — fig. uscire dai gangheri, andare in collera
7) (in pottery) modellare [ pot]2. 3.to throw oneself — gettarsi ( onto su)
- throw in- throw on- throw up••it's throwing it down! — BE colloq. sta piovendo a dirotto!
to throw in one's lot with sb. — condividere la sorte di qcn
* * *[Ɵrəu] 1. past tense - threw; verb1) (to send through the air with force; to hurl or fling: He threw the ball to her / threw her the ball.) gettare, lanciare2) ((of a horse) to make its rider fall off: My horse threw me.) disarcionare3) (to puzzle or confuse: He was completely thrown by her question.) sconcertare4) ((in wrestling, judo etc) to wrestle (one's opponent) to the ground.) atterrare2. noun(an act of throwing: That was a good throw!) getto, lancio- throw doubt on
- throw in
- throw light on
- throw oneself into
- throw off
- throw open
- throw out
- throw a party
- throw up
- throw one's voice
- throwaway* * *throw /ɵrəʊ/n.2 (mil.) gittata3 (geol.) rigetto verticale5 (mecc.) corsa massima; alzata; raggio● ( rugby) throw-forward, lancio in avanti; in-avanti ( è fallo) □ throw-in, ( baseball) lancio ( di un esterno) verso il diamante; ( basket, netball) rimessa laterale; ( calcio) rimessa in gioco con le mani, rimessa laterale; ( polo) lancio ( della palla) tra le due file di giocatori allineati ( all'inizio del gioco); ( rugby) introduzione; rimessa in campo ( dalla linea laterale) □ throw-off, partenza ( in una corsa di cavalli); inizio ( d'una caccia); (mecc.) dispositivo di arresto □ throw-out, scarto ( persona, cosa scartata); (comm.) articolo di scarto; (mecc.) (dispositivo di) disinnesto □ (ai dadi, ecc.) It's your throw, sta a te; tocca a te tirare.♦ (to) throw /ɵrəʊ/1 buttare; gettare; lanciare; scagliare; fare un lancio: to throw hand grenades, gettare bombe a mano; ( sport) to throw the discus, lanciare il disco; Throw me the rope, buttami la corda!; Don't throw stones at the birds, non scagliar sassi agli uccelli!; He threw himself at the thief, si è gettato sul ladro; She threw me a kiss, mi lanciò un bacio2 gettare a terra; atterrare; proiettare: ( di un lottatore) He threw the other wrestler, atterrò l'avversario● (fig.: di un giudice, un poliziotto) to throw the book at sb., incriminare q. sotto tutti i possibili capi d'accusa □ to throw a card, gettare (o giocare) una carta ( al gioco) □ to throw a fit, avere una crisi di nervi □ (fig.) to throw good money after bad, buttar altro denaro per tentare di recuperare quello già perduto □ (mil.) to throw a grenade clear, lanciare (o rilanciare) una bomba a mano prima che scoppi □ to throw mud at sb., gettare fango su q. ( anche fig.) □ to throw oneself, scagliarsi; avventarsi; buttarsi; gettarsi; lanciarsi: (fig.) to throw oneself heart and soul into st., buttarsi anima e corpo in qc. ( un'impresa, ecc.); (fig.) to throw oneself on sb. 's generosity, affidarsi alla generosità di q.; to throw oneself to the floor (o to the ground), gettarsi sul pavimento (o per terra, a terra); to throw oneself under a train, gettarsi sotto un treno □ to throw st. on (o over) one's shoulders, gettarsi qc. sulle spalle □ to throw open, spalancare; aprire ( al pubblico): Throw open all the windows, spalanca le finestre! □ (fig.) to throw open the door to, lasciar adito a ( abusi, interferenze, ecc.) □ ( baseball) to throw a pitch, effettuare un lancio □ (fig.) to throw stones, scagliare la prima pietra; accusare, muovere accuse □ ( baseball) to throw a strike, fare uno strike □ (fig., fam.) to throw one's toys out of the pram, fare le bizze; fare i capricci □ to throw sb. to the ground, buttare giù q.; ( rugby, ecc.) atterrare q. con un placcaggio.* * *I [θrəʊ]1) sport gioc. (in football) lancio m., tiro m.; (of javelin, discus etc.) lancio m.; (in judo, wrestling etc.) atterramento m.; (of dice) lancio m.2) colloq. (each)3) AE (blanket) telo m.4) AE (rug) tappetino m.II 1. [θrəʊ]1) (project) (with careful aim) lanciare (at a); (downwards) gettare; (with violence) scagliare, buttareto throw a six — (in dice) fare sei
2) fig. (direct) dare [punch, glance, look] (at a); fare [ question] (at a); mandare [ kiss]; proiettare [image, light] (on su); fare [ shadow] (on su); destinare [ money] (at a, per)to throw suspicion on sb., sth. — fare nascere dei sospetti su qcn., qcs
3) fig. (disconcert) sconcertareto throw [sth., sb.] into confusion o disarray — mettere confusione in [meeting, group]; confondere [ people]
4) tecn. (activate) azionare [switch, lever]5) colloq. (indulge in)to throw a fit — fig. uscire dai gangheri, andare in collera
7) (in pottery) modellare [ pot]2. 3.to throw oneself — gettarsi ( onto su)
- throw in- throw on- throw up••it's throwing it down! — BE colloq. sta piovendo a dirotto!
to throw in one's lot with sb. — condividere la sorte di qcn
См. также в других словарях:
indulge oneself — index carouse, dissipate (expend foolishly) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
indulge oneself — it s healthy to indulge yourself once in a while Syn: treat oneself, give oneself a treat; go on a spree; informal go to town, splurge … Thesaurus of popular words
indulge oneself — TREAT ONESELF, give oneself a treat; have a spree, splash out; informal go to town, splurge. → indulge … Useful english dictionary
indulge oneself — Syn: treat oneself, splash out; informal go to town, splurge … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
indulge — [in dulj′] vt. indulged, indulging [L indulgere, to be kind to, yield to < in + base prob. akin to Gr dolichos, long & Goth tulgus, firm] 1. to yield to or satisfy (a desire); give oneself up to [to indulge a craving for sweets] 2. to gratify… … English World dictionary
indulge — indulger, n. indulgingly, adv. /in dulj /, v., indulged, indulging. v.i. 1. to yield to an inclination or desire; allow oneself to follow one s will (often fol. by in): Dessert came, but I didn t indulge. They indulged in unbelievable shopping… … Universalium
indulge — verb 1) Seth indulged his passion for vintage stemware Syn: satisfy, gratify, fulfill, feed, accommodate; yield to, give in to, give way to 2) she seldom indulged in sentimentality Syn: wallow in, give oneself up to … Thesaurus of popular words
indulge — in•dulge [[t]ɪnˈdʌldʒ[/t]] v. dulged, dulg•ing 1) to yield to or gratify (desires, feelings, etc.) 2) to yield to the wishes or whims of; be lenient or permissive with 3) to allow to follow one s will or inclination: to indulge oneself in… … From formal English to slang
indulge — verb (indulged; indulging) Etymology: Latin indulgēre to be complaisant Date: circa 1623 transitive verb 1. a. to give free rein to b. to take unrestrained pleasure in ; gratify 2. a. to yield t … New Collegiate Dictionary
indulge — verb 1) Sally indulged her passion for chocolate Syn: satisfy, gratify, fulfil, feed, yield to, give in to 2) she did not like her children to be indulged Syn: pamper, spoil, overindulge, coddle … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
indulge — indulge, pamper, humor, spoil, baby, mollycoddle mean to show undue favor or attention to a person or his desires. Indulge implies weakness or compliance in gratifying another s wishes or desires, especially those which have no claim to… … New Dictionary of Synonyms