-
1 try
I [traɪ]1) (attempt) tentativo m., prova f.nice try! — almeno ci hai provato! iron. bello sforzo!
2) sport (in rugby) meta f.II 1. [traɪ]1) (attempt)to try to do — tentare o cercare di fare, provare a fare
to try one's hardest o best to do fare tutto il possibile per fare, fare ogni sforzo per fare, mettercela tutta per fare; it's trying to rain sembra che voglia piovere; try telling that to my wife! prova a dirlo a mia moglie! to try a question — cercare di rispondere a una domanda
2) (test out) provare [tool, product, method, activity]; prendere in prova [ person]; [ thief] provare ad aprire [door, window]; provare a girare [ door knob]try that for size o length provalo per vedere se ti va bene; I'll try anything once — sono pronto a provare tutto
try the library — prova, chiedi in biblioteca
5) (subject to stress) mettere alla prova [tolerance, faith]2.to try sb.'s patience to the limit — mettere a dura prova la pazienza di qcn
verbo intransitivo (make attempt) tentare, provareto try again — (to perform task) riprovare, ritentare; (to see somebody) ripassare; (to phone) richiamare, riprovare
to try for — cercare di ottenere [loan, university place]; cercare di battere [ world record]; cercare di avere [ baby]
just you try! — (as threat) provaci (e vedi)!
- try on- try out••these things are sent to try us — scherz. sono tutti meriti per il paradiso
* * *1. verb1) (to attempt or make an effort (to do, get etc): He tried to answer the questions; Let's try and climb that tree!) provare2) (to test; to make an experiment (with) in order to find out whether something will be successful, satisfactory etc: She tried washing her hair with a new shampoo; Try one of these sweets.) provare3) (to judge (someone or their case) in a court of law: The prisoners were tried for murder.) giudicare4) (to test the limits of; to strain: You are trying my patience.) (mettere alla prova)2. noun1) (an attempt or effort: Have a try (at the exam). I'm sure you will pass.) prova, tentativo2) (in rugby football, an act of putting the ball on the ground behind the opponents' goal-line: Our team scored three tries.) meta•- trier- trying
- try on
- try out* * *try /traɪ/n.1 (fam.) prova; tentativo: Let me have a try!, fammi fare una prova!; I had a few tries but I couldn't open the lock, feci diversi tentativi, ma non riuscii ad aprire la serratura● try-on, prova ( di un abito); (fam.) tentativo d'inganno; (il) tentare il colpo □ try-out, (fam.) esperimento, prova; (autom., mecc.) collaudo, verifica; (teatr.) rappresentazione di prova; ( USA) selezione ( di atleti), provino ( di attori, ecc.): try-out of the brakes, verifica dei freni; He gave the play a try-out at Reading, ha messo in scena il dramma a Reading per una rappresentazione di prova ( prima di portarlo a Londra) □ try square, squadra a battente ( strumento per disegno, ecc.) □ Have (o give it) a try!, prova!; provaci!♦ (to) try /traɪ/v. t. e i.1 provare; tentare; cercare; mettere alla prova; saggiare; sperimentare; fare un esperimento; fare una prova; collaudare: I promise I'll try, prometto che proverò; It's no use trying, è inutile tentare; Try to study (fam.: try and study) harder, cerca di studiare di più!; She tried my patience with her complaints, la mia pazienza è stata messa a dura prova dalle sue lamentele; We tried living together but it didn't work out, abbiamo provato a (o fatto il tentativo di) vivere insieme, ma non ha funzionato; Each car is tried before it leaves the factory, ogni automobile è collaudata prima di lasciare la fabbrica; to try one's best [one's hardest], fare del proprio meglio [fare ogni sforzo]; mettercela tutta3 (leg.) giudicare; pronunciarsi su; processare: to try a case, giudicare una causa; He was tried for manslaughter, è stato processato per omicidio colposo4 affaticare; sforzare, stancare ( gli occhi, la vista, ecc.): to try one's eyes, affaticarsi gli occhi7 ( raro) decidere, risolvere ( una disputa, una questione): The knights tried the dispute in a joust, i cavalieri hanno deciso la contesa con un torneo● to try one's fortune, tentare la sorte; sfidare la fortuna □ to try one's hand at st., tentar di fare (o mettere mano a) qc. □ to try one's luck on the pools, giocare al totocalcio □ Try me!, provaci!; scommetti? □ Try the door, prova a girare la maniglia!; vedi un po' se la porta si apre!* * *I [traɪ]1) (attempt) tentativo m., prova f.nice try! — almeno ci hai provato! iron. bello sforzo!
2) sport (in rugby) meta f.II 1. [traɪ]1) (attempt)to try to do — tentare o cercare di fare, provare a fare
to try one's hardest o best to do fare tutto il possibile per fare, fare ogni sforzo per fare, mettercela tutta per fare; it's trying to rain sembra che voglia piovere; try telling that to my wife! prova a dirlo a mia moglie! to try a question — cercare di rispondere a una domanda
2) (test out) provare [tool, product, method, activity]; prendere in prova [ person]; [ thief] provare ad aprire [door, window]; provare a girare [ door knob]try that for size o length provalo per vedere se ti va bene; I'll try anything once — sono pronto a provare tutto
try the library — prova, chiedi in biblioteca
5) (subject to stress) mettere alla prova [tolerance, faith]2.to try sb.'s patience to the limit — mettere a dura prova la pazienza di qcn
verbo intransitivo (make attempt) tentare, provareto try again — (to perform task) riprovare, ritentare; (to see somebody) ripassare; (to phone) richiamare, riprovare
to try for — cercare di ottenere [loan, university place]; cercare di battere [ world record]; cercare di avere [ baby]
just you try! — (as threat) provaci (e vedi)!
- try on- try out••these things are sent to try us — scherz. sono tutti meriti per il paradiso
-
2 Nick
[nɪk]nome proprio diminutivo di Nicholas* * *[nik] 1. noun(a small cut: There was a nick in the doorpost.) tacca, intaccatura2. verb(to make a small cut in something: He nicked his chin while he was shaving.) intaccare, fare una tacca* * *[nɪk]1. n2) famin good nick — decente, in buono stato
2. vt1) (see n), intaccare; tagliare; scheggiare, scalfireto nick o.s. — farsi un taglietto
2) (fam: steal) fregare3) Brit, (fam: arrest) beccare* * *Nick /nɪk/n.dim. di ► Nicholas● Old Nick, il Diavolo; Belzebù.(First names) Nick /nɪk/m. dim. di Nicholas* * *[nɪk]nome proprio diminutivo di Nicholas -
3 nick
[nɪk]nome proprio diminutivo di Nicholas* * *[nik] 1. noun(a small cut: There was a nick in the doorpost.) tacca, intaccatura2. verb(to make a small cut in something: He nicked his chin while he was shaving.) intaccare, fare una tacca* * *[nɪk]1. n2) famin good nick — decente, in buono stato
2. vt1) (see n), intaccare; tagliare; scheggiare, scalfireto nick o.s. — farsi un taglietto
2) (fam: steal) fregare3) Brit, (fam: arrest) beccare* * *nick (1) /nɪk/n.● in the nick of time, al momento giusto; al momento opportuno; ( anche) appena in tempo; al limite □ The meat was cooked to a nick, la carne era cotta al punto giusto (o a puntino).nick (2) /nɪk/n.(fam., anche sport) condizioni fisiche; condizioni; forma: This car is in good nick, quest'auto è in buone condizioni (o è messa bene)● to be in bad nick, essere ridotto male (o giù di forma).(to) nick /nɪk/v. t.1 intaccare; fare una tacca (o tacche) in; fare un'incisione in: to nick a horse's tail (o a horse) fare a un cavallo una incisione alla base della coda3 afferrare; cogliere; indovinare; intuire: to nick an opportunity, cogliere un'occasione; to nick the truth, intuire la verità5 (fam.) prendere, arrestare; beccare, pizzicare (pop.): He was nicked by the police, si fece beccare dalla polizia6 (fam.) rubare; sgraffignare (fam.); fregare, fregarsi (pop.): to nick sb. out of st., fregare qc. a q.* * *[nɪk]nome proprio diminutivo di Nicholas
См. также в других словарях:
make somebody into something — ˈmake sb/sth into sb/sth derived to change sb/sth into sb/sth Syn: turn into • We re making our attic into an extra bedroom. Main entry: ↑makederived … Useful english dictionary
make — make1 W1S1 [meık] v past tense and past participle made [meıd] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(produce)¦ 2¦(do)¦ 3¦(cook)¦ 4¦(cause)¦ 5¦(force)¦ 6¦(mark/hole etc)¦ 7 make it 8 make the meeting/the party/Tuesday etc 9¦(achieve something)¦ … Dictionary of contemporary English
wild horses would not make somebody (do something) — wild ˈhorses would not drag, make, etc. sb (do sth) idiom used to say that nothing would prevent sb from doing sth or make them do sth they do not want to do Main entry: ↑wildidiom … Useful english dictionary
make out — verb 1. detect with the senses (Freq. 8) The fleeing convicts were picked out of the darkness by the watchful prison guards I can t make out the faces in this photograph • Syn: ↑spot, ↑recognize, ↑recognise, ↑distinguish, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
make up — verb 1. form or compose (Freq. 19) This money is my only income The stone wall was the backdrop for the performance These constitute my entire belonging The children made up the chorus This sum represents my entire income for a year These few men … Useful english dictionary
make over — verb 1. use again in altered form (Freq. 1) retread an old plot • Syn: ↑rework, ↑retread • Hypernyms: ↑work, ↑work on, ↑process … Useful english dictionary
something or other — someone/something/somewhere/etc or other phrase used when you are not saying exactly which person thing place etc you mean He’s always complaining about something or other. We all make mistakes at some time or other. Thesaurus: determiners … Useful english dictionary
make for — verb cause to happen or to occur as a consequence (Freq. 13) I cannot work a miracle wreak havoc bring comments play a joke The rain brought relief to the drought stricken area • Syn: ↑bring, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
make unnecessary — verb make unnecessary an expenditure or effort This will save money I ll save you the trouble This will save you a lot of time • Syn: ↑save • Hypernyms: ↑prevent, ↑forestall, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
make relaxed — verb cause to feel relaxed A hot bath always relaxes me • Syn: ↑relax, ↑unstrain, ↑unlax, ↑loosen up, ↑unwind • Ant: ↑strain (for: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Somebody Else's Problem — (also known as Someone else s problem or SEP ) is an effect that causes people to ignore matters which are generally important to a group but may not seem specifically important to the individual. Author Douglas Adams s description of the effect … Wikipedia