-
101 theory
['Ɵiəri]plural - theories; noun1) (an idea or explanation which has not yet been proved to be correct: There are many theories about the origin of life; In theory, I agree with you, but it would not work in practice.) teória2) (the main principles and ideas in an art, science etc as opposed to the practice of actually doing it: A musician has to study both the theory and practice of music.) teória•- theoretically
- theorize
- theorise
- theorist* * *• ucenie• teória• náhlad (osobný)• náuka -
102 theory
['Ɵiəri]plural - theories; noun1) (an idea or explanation which has not yet been proved to be correct: There are many theories about the origin of life; In theory, I agree with you, but it would not work in practice.) teorie2) (the main principles and ideas in an art, science etc as opposed to the practice of actually doing it: A musician has to study both the theory and practice of music.) teorie•- theoretically
- theorize
- theorise
- theorist -
103 theory
['Ɵiəri]plural - theories; noun1) (an idea or explanation which has not yet been proved to be correct: There are many theories about the origin of life; In theory, I agree with you, but it would not work in practice.) θεωρία2) (the main principles and ideas in an art, science etc as opposed to the practice of actually doing it: A musician has to study both the theory and practice of music.) θεωρία•- theoretically
- theorize
- theorise
- theorist -
104 study
1. n изучение, исследование; научные занятия2. n изучение, рассмотрениеafter the study of the matter — после изучения этого вопроса …
3. n обследование4. n обыкн. приобретение знаний, учение; занятияstudy hall — зал для занятий; читальня, читальный зал
study time — учебное время, часы учёбы
5. n наука; область науки6. n тк. предмет изученияman is their study — человек — предмет их исследований
7. n научная работа, монографияwork, study and living — работа, учеба и проживание
8. n очерк9. n иск. этюд, эскиз, набросок10. n забота; старание11. n рабочий кабинет12. n театр. актёр, заучивающий роль13. v изучать, исследовать; рассматривать; обдумыватьto study law, to go to the law — изучать право
to study medicine — изучать медицину, учиться на врача
14. v учить, изучатьto study history — изучать историю ; заниматься историей
15. v учиться, заниматься16. v готовитьсяto study for the medical profession, to study to be a doctor — готовиться стать врачом
17. v заботиться; стремиться18. v разг. угождать, ублажать19. v заучивать наизустьСинонимический ряд:1. analysis (noun) analysis; examination; inquiry; investigation; probe2. check (noun) check; check-up; inspection; perusal; scrutiny3. den (noun) den; library; office; studio4. education (noun) education; instruction; learning5. meditation (noun) advisement; application; attention; calculation; cogitation; concentration; consideration; contemplation; debate; deliberation; heed; meditation; reflection; rumination; thought6. practice (noun) drill; exercise; lesson; practice; rehearsal; training7. reverie (noun) abstraction; brown study; muse; reverie; trance8. subject (noun) area; art; class; course; field; subject9. explore (verb) explore; research; review; survey10. investigate (verb) analyse; analyze; compare; investigate; practice; read11. scrutinize (verb) canvass; check; check over; check up; cogitate; con; consider; contemplate; entertain; estimate; examine; excogitate; go over; inspect; mind; perlustrate; perpend; peruse; ponder; reflect; scrutinise; scrutinize; think; think out; think over; vet; view; weigh -
105 theory
['Ɵiəri]plural - theories; noun1) (an idea or explanation which has not yet been proved to be correct: There are many theories about the origin of life; In theory, I agree with you, but it would not work in practice.) théorie2) (the main principles and ideas in an art, science etc as opposed to the practice of actually doing it: A musician has to study both the theory and practice of music.) théorie•- theoretically - theorize - theorise - theorist -
106 theory
['Ɵiəri]plural - theories; noun1) (an idea or explanation which has not yet been proved to be correct: There are many theories about the origin of life; In theory, I agree with you, but it would not work in practice.) teoria2) (the main principles and ideas in an art, science etc as opposed to the practice of actually doing it: A musician has to study both the theory and practice of music.) teoria•- theoretically - theorize - theorise - theorist -
107 school
I 1. noun1) Schule, die; (Amer.): (university, college) Hochschule, die; attrib. Schul-to/from school — zur/von od. aus der Schule
2) attrib. Schul[aufsatz, -bus, -jahr, -system]school holidays — Schulferien Pl.
school exchange — Schüleraustausch, der
the school term — die Schulzeit
3) (disciples) Schule, die2. transitive verbschool of thought — Lehrmeinung, die
(train) erziehen; dressieren [Pferd]II nounschool somebody in something — jemanden in etwas (Akk.) unterweisen (geh.)
* * *I 1. [sku:l] noun1) (a place for teaching especially children: She goes to the school; He's not at university - he's still at school; (American) He's still in school.) die Schule2) (the pupils of a school: The behaviour of this school in public is sometimes not very good.) die Schüler (pl.)3) (a series of meetings or a place for instruction etc: She runs a sewing school; a driving school.) die Schule4) (a department of a university or college dealing with a particular subject: the School of Mathematics.) die Fakultät5) ((American) a university or college.) die Hochschule6) (a group of people with the same ideas etc: There are two schools of thought about the treatment of this disease.) die Schule2. verb(to train through practice: We must school ourselves to be patient.) sich erziehen- academic.ru/64671/schoolbag">schoolbag- schoolboy
- schoolgirl
- schoolchild
- school-day
- schooldays
- schoolfellow
- school-leaver
- schoolmaster
- schoolmate
- school-teacher II [sku:l] noun(a group of certain kinds of fish, whales or other water animals swimming about: a school of porpoises.) der Schwarm* * *school1[sku:l]I. ngraduate/undergraduate \school AM hohe/niedrige Stufe innerhalb des Hochschulsystemssecondary \school ≈ weiterführende [o höhere] Schule, ≈ Hauptschule f ÖSTERR, ≈ Mittelschule f SCHWEIZvocational \school Berufsschule f▪ to be in \school in der Schule seinto leave \school von der Schule [ab]gehen; (with diploma) die Schule beenden [o abschließen]to teach \school AM [an der Schule] unterrichten▪ to be at \school with sb mit jdm zusammen zur Schule gehen\school starts at 9 am die Schule fängt um 9 Uhr morgens an4. (pupils and staff)the whole \school + sing vb die ganze Schuledancing/driving \school Tanz-/Fahrschule fthe \school of life die Schule des Lebens fig8. ART, PHILOS Schule fthe Impressionist \school of painting die Schule des Impressionismus9.▶ to be one of the old \school von der alten Schule sein▶ to tell tales out of \school aus der Schule plaudernII. vt▪ to \school sb1. (educate) jdn erziehen2. (train) jdn schulenyou must \school yourself to be tolerant du musst dich in Toleranz übenher children are well \schooled in correct behaviour ihre Kinder wissen sich korrekt zu benehmento \school a dog einen Hund dressieren\school cafeteria Schülercafeteria f\school paper Schülerzeitung f\school zone Schulgebiet ntschool2[sku:l]\school of fish Fischschwarm m* * *I [skuːl]1. nat school — in der Schule/im College/an der Universität
to go to school — in die Schule/ins College/zur Universität gehen
school of art/dancing, art/dancing school — Kunst-/Tanzschule f
to be brought up in the school of hard knocks — durch bittere or schlechte Erfahrungen gelernt haben
to take sb to school (inf) — es jdm zeigen (inf)
School of Arabic Studies — Institut nt für Arabistik
3) (= group of artists, philosophers etc) Schule fPlato and his school — Platon und seine Schüler(schaft)
I'm not one of that school — ich gehöre nicht zu den Leuten, die das meinen
he adheres to another school of thought — er vertritt eine andere Lehrmeinung
2. vtlehren; animal dressieren; one's temper zügelnto school sb in a technique — jdn eine Technik lehren, jdn in einer Technik unterrichten or unterweisen
IIhe schooled himself to control his temper — er hatte sich dazu erzogen, sich zu beherrschen
n(of fish) Schule f; (of herrings) Schwarm m* * *school1 [skuːl]A s1. Schule f (Institution):her children are still at school ihre Kinder gehen noch zur Schule;school for the deaf Gehörlosenschule;school of flying Fliegerschule;2. (meist ohne art) (Schul)Unterricht m, Schule f:after school nach der Schule;go to school zur Schule gehen;put to school einschulen;3. Schule f, Schulhaus n, -gebäude n4. US Hochschule f5. UNIVa) Fakultät f, Fachbereich mb) Institut n7. fig harte etc Schule:8. MAL, PHIL etc Schule f:other schools of opinion andere Meinungsrichtungen;school of thought (geistige) Richtung;there are different schools of thought on that darüber gehen die Meinungen auseinander; → old school9. UNIV, HIST Hörsaal m11. SCHIFF, MILa) Exerziervorschrift fb) Drill m12. MUS Schule f:a) Lehrbuch nb) Lehre f, System nB v/t1. einschulen2. schulen, ausbilden ( beide:in dat):schooled geschult, geübt3. sein Temperament, seine Zunge etc zügeln, beherrschen4. school o.s. (to) sich erziehen (zu), sich üben (in dat);school o.s. to do sth lernen oder sich daran gewöhnen, etwas zu tun5. ein Pferd dressieren6. obs tadelnschool2 [skuːl] s FISCH Schwarm m (auch fig), Schule f, Zug m (Wale etc)* * *I 1. noun1) Schule, die; (Amer.): (university, college) Hochschule, die; attrib. Schul-be at or in school — in der Schule sein; (attend school) zur Schule gehen
to/from school — zur/von od. aus der Schule
2) attrib. Schul[aufsatz, -bus, -jahr, -system]school holidays — Schulferien Pl.
school exchange — Schüleraustausch, der
3) (disciples) Schule, die2. transitive verbschool of thought — Lehrmeinung, die
(train) erziehen; dressieren [Pferd]II nounschool somebody in something — jemanden in etwas (Akk.) unterweisen (geh.)
* * *n.Lehranstalt f.Schule -n f. -
108 Philosophy
And what I believe to be more important here is that I find in myself an infinity of ideas of certain things which cannot be assumed to be pure nothingness, even though they may have perhaps no existence outside of my thought. These things are not figments of my imagination, even though it is within my power to think of them or not to think of them; on the contrary, they have their own true and immutable natures. Thus, for example, when I imagine a triangle, even though there may perhaps be no such figure anywhere in the world outside of my thought, nor ever have been, nevertheless the figure cannot help having a certain determinate nature... or essence, which is immutable and eternal, which I have not invented and which does not in any way depend upon my mind. (Descartes, 1951, p. 61)Let us console ourselves for not knowing the possible connections between a spider and the rings of Saturn, and continue to examine what is within our reach. (Voltaire, 1961, p. 144)As modern physics started with the Newtonian revolution, so modern philosophy starts with what one might call the Cartesian Catastrophe. The catastrophe consisted in the splitting up of the world into the realms of matter and mind, and the identification of "mind" with conscious thinking. The result of this identification was the shallow rationalism of l'esprit Cartesien, and an impoverishment of psychology which it took three centuries to remedy even in part. (Koestler, 1964, p. 148)It has been made of late a reproach against natural philosophy that it has struck out on a path of its own, and has separated itself more and more widely from the other sciences which are united by common philological and historical studies. The opposition has, in fact, been long apparent, and seems to me to have grown up mainly under the influence of the Hegelian philosophy, or, at any rate, to have been brought out into more distinct relief by that philosophy.... The sole object of Kant's "Critical Philosophy" was to test the sources and the authority of our knowledge, and to fix a definite scope and standard for the researches of philosophy, as compared with other sciences.... [But Hegel's] "Philosophy of Identity" was bolder. It started with the hypothesis that not only spiritual phenomena, but even the actual world-nature, that is, and man-were the result of an act of thought on the part of a creative mind, similar, it was supposed, in kind to the human mind.... The philosophers accused the scientific men of narrowness; the scientific men retorted that the philosophers were crazy. And so it came about that men of science began to lay some stress on the banishment of all philosophic influences from their work; while some of them, including men of the greatest acuteness, went so far as to condemn philosophy altogether, not merely as useless, but as mischievous dreaming. Thus, it must be confessed, not only were the illegitimate pretensions of the Hegelian system to subordinate to itself all other studies rejected, but no regard was paid to the rightful claims of philosophy, that is, the criticism of the sources of cognition, and the definition of the functions of the intellect. (Helmholz, quoted in Dampier, 1966, pp. 291-292)Philosophy remains true to its classical tradition by renouncing it. (Habermas, 1972, p. 317)I have not attempted... to put forward any grand view of the nature of philosophy; nor do I have any such grand view to put forth if I would. It will be obvious that I do not agree with those who see philosophy as the history of "howlers" and progress in philosophy as the debunking of howlers. It will also be obvious that I do not agree with those who see philosophy as the enterprise of putting forward a priori truths about the world.... I see philosophy as a field which has certain central questions, for example, the relation between thought and reality.... It seems obvious that in dealing with these questions philosophers have formulated rival research programs, that they have put forward general hypotheses, and that philosophers within each major research program have modified their hypotheses by trial and error, even if they sometimes refuse to admit that that is what they are doing. To that extent philosophy is a "science." To argue about whether philosophy is a science in any more serious sense seems to me to be hardly a useful occupation.... It does not seem to me important to decide whether science is philosophy or philosophy is science as long as one has a conception of both that makes both essential to a responsible view of the world and of man's place in it. (Putnam, 1975, p. xvii)What can philosophy contribute to solving the problem of the relation [of] mind to body? Twenty years ago, many English-speaking philosophers would have answered: "Nothing beyond an analysis of the various mental concepts." If we seek knowledge of things, they thought, it is to science that we must turn. Philosophy can only cast light upon our concepts of those things.This retreat from things to concepts was not undertaken lightly. Ever since the seventeenth century, the great intellectual fact of our culture has been the incredible expansion of knowledge both in the natural and in the rational sciences (mathematics, logic).The success of science created a crisis in philosophy. What was there for philosophy to do? Hume had already perceived the problem in some degree, and so surely did Kant, but it was not until the twentieth century, with the Vienna Circle and with Wittgenstein, that the difficulty began to weigh heavily. Wittgenstein took the view that philosophy could do no more than strive to undo the intellectual knots it itself had tied, so achieving intellectual release, and even a certain illumination, but no knowledge. A little later, and more optimistically, Ryle saw a positive, if reduced role, for philosophy in mapping the "logical geography" of our concepts: how they stood to each other and how they were to be analyzed....Since that time, however, philosophers in the "analytic" tradition have swung back from Wittgensteinian and even Rylean pessimism to a more traditional conception of the proper role and tasks of philosophy. Many analytic philosophers now would accept the view that the central task of philosophy is to give an account, or at least play a part in giving an account, of the most general nature of things and of man. (Armstrong, 1990, pp. 37-38)8) Philosophy's Evolving Engagement with Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive ScienceIn the beginning, the nature of philosophy's engagement with artificial intelligence and cognitive science was clear enough. The new sciences of the mind were to provide the long-awaited vindication of the most potent dreams of naturalism and materialism. Mind would at last be located firmly within the natural order. We would see in detail how the most perplexing features of the mental realm could be supported by the operations of solely physical laws upon solely physical stuff. Mental causation (the power of, e.g., a belief to cause an action) would emerge as just another species of physical causation. Reasoning would be understood as a kind of automated theorem proving. And the key to both was to be the depiction of the brain as the implementation of multiple higher level programs whose task was to manipulate and transform symbols or representations: inner items with one foot in the physical (they were realized as brain states) and one in the mental (they were bearers of contents, and their physical gymnastics were cleverly designed to respect semantic relationships such as truth preservation). (A. Clark, 1996, p. 1)Socrates of Athens famously declared that "the unexamined life is not worth living," and his motto aptly explains the impulse to philosophize. Taking nothing for granted, philosophy probes and questions the fundamental presuppositions of every area of human inquiry.... [P]art of the job of the philosopher is to keep at a certain critical distance from current doctrines, whether in the sciences or the arts, and to examine instead how the various elements in our world-view clash, or fit together. Some philosophers have tried to incorporate the results of these inquiries into a grand synoptic view of the nature of reality and our human relationship to it. Others have mistrusted system-building, and seen their primary role as one of clarifications, or the removal of obstacles along the road to truth. But all have shared the Socratic vision of using the human intellect to challenge comfortable preconceptions, insisting that every aspect of human theory and practice be subjected to continuing critical scrutiny....Philosophy is, of course, part of a continuing tradition, and there is much to be gained from seeing how that tradition originated and developed. But the principal object of studying the materials in this book is not to pay homage to past genius, but to enrich one's understanding of central problems that are as pressing today as they have always been-problems about knowledge, truth and reality, the nature of the mind, the basis of right action, and the best way to live. These questions help to mark out the territory of philosophy as an academic discipline, but in a wider sense they define the human predicament itself; they will surely continue to be with us for as long as humanity endures. (Cottingham, 1996, pp. xxi-xxii)10) The Distinction between Dionysian Man and Apollonian Man, between Art and Creativity and Reason and Self- ControlIn his study of ancient Greek culture, The Birth of Tragedy, Nietzsche drew what would become a famous distinction, between the Dionysian spirit, the untamed spirit of art and creativity, and the Apollonian, that of reason and self-control. The story of Greek civilization, and all civilizations, Nietzsche implied, was the gradual victory of Apollonian man, with his desire for control over nature and himself, over Dionysian man, who survives only in myth, poetry, music, and drama. Socrates and Plato had attacked the illusions of art as unreal, and had overturned the delicate cultural balance by valuing only man's critical, rational, and controlling consciousness while denigrating his vital life instincts as irrational and base. The result of this division is "Alexandrian man," the civilized and accomplished Greek citizen of the later ancient world, who is "equipped with the greatest forces of knowledge" but in whom the wellsprings of creativity have dried up. (Herman, 1997, pp. 95-96)Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Philosophy
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109 aviation
Luftfahrt, dieaviation fuel — Flugbenzin, das
aviation industry — Flugzeugindustrie, die
* * *[eivi'eiʃən]2) (the industry concerned with aircraft manufacture, design etc.) die Flugzeugindustrie* * *avia·tion[ˌeɪviˈeɪʃən]n no plthe British Civil A\aviation Authority die britische Luftfahrtbehördethe US A\aviation Administration das Luftfahrtministerium der USA* * *["eIvI'eISən]ndie Luftfahrtthe art of aviation — die Kunst des Fliegens
* * *1. Luftfahrt f, Flugwesen n, Fliegen n, Fliegerei f:aviation industry Flugzeug-, Luftfahrtindustrie f;aviation medicine Luftfahrtmedizin f2. MIL US Flugzeug(e) n(pl)3. Flugzeugbau m, -technik f* * *noun, no pl., no art.Luftfahrt, dieaviation fuel — Flugbenzin, das
aviation industry — Flugzeugindustrie, die
* * *adj.Luftfahr- präfix n.Fliegen -reien n.Flugsport m.Luftfahrt f. -
110 extinct
adjectiveerloschen [Vulkan, Leidenschaft, Liebe, Hoffnung]; ausgestorben [Art, Rasse, Volk, Gattung]* * *[ik'stiŋkt]1) ((of a type of animal etc) no longer in existence: Mammoths became extinct in prehistoric times.) ausgestorben2) ((of a volcano) no longer active: That volcano was thought to be extinct until it suddenly erupted ten years ago.) erloschen•- academic.ru/25939/extinction">extinction* * *ex·tinct[ɪkˈstɪŋkt, ekˈ-]adj invan \extinct language eine tote Spracheto become \extinct aussterbenan \extinct firm COMM eine gelöschte Firmato become \extinct erlöschenan \extinct law ein aufgehobenes Gesetzan \extinct right LAW ein erloschenes [o untergegangenes] Recht* * *[Ik'stIŋkt]adj1) (= gone forever) animal, species, tribe, custom, art form, type of person etc ausgestorben; (fig) way of life, empire untergegangen; language totthat fish has been extinct for thousands of years — dieser Fisch ist schon seit tausenden or Tausenden von Jahren ausgestorben
to become extinct (also fig) —
is the English gentleman extinct? — gibt es den englischen Gentleman überhaupt noch?
2) volcano erloschen* * *extinct [ıkˈstıŋkt] adjbecome extinct erlöschen ( → 2)become extinct aussterben ( → 1)3. abgeschafft, aufgehoben (Gesetze etc)ext. abk1. extension2. external (externally)3. extinct4. extra5. extract* * *adjectiveerloschen [Vulkan, Leidenschaft, Liebe, Hoffnung]; ausgestorben [Art, Rasse, Volk, Gattung]* * *adj.erloschen adj. -
111 gallery
1. n крытый тир2. n галерея, портик; балкон3. n театр. балкон, галерея, галёркаpeanut gallery — галёрка, раёк
4. n театр. галёрка, посетители галёрки5. n театр. хоры6. n театр. горн. штрек, штольня, горизонт7. n театр. тех. траншея; канал8. n театр. мор. кормовой балконСинонимический ряд:1. art studio (noun) art studio; exhibit hall; exhibition room; fine arts museum; hall; museum; salon; showroom; studio; wing2. assembly (noun) assembly; audience; crowd; spectators3. balcony (noun) balcony; box; loge4. corridor (noun) corridor; passageway; walk5. porch (noun) porch; portico; veranda -
112 common
1. adjective,1) (belonging equally to all) gemeinsam [Ziel, Interesse, Sache, Unternehmung, Vorteil, Merkmal, Sprache]2) (belonging to the public) öffentlicha common belief — [ein] allgemeiner Glaube
3) (usual) gewöhnlich; normal; (frequent) häufig [Vorgang, Erscheinung, Ereignis, Erlebnis]; allgemein verbreitet [Sitte, Wort, Redensart]common honesty/courtesy — [ganz] normale Ehrlichkeit/Höflichkeit
4) (without rank or position) einfach5) (vulgar) gemein; gewöhnlich (abwertend), ordinär (ugs. abwertend) [Ausdrucksweise, Mundart, Aussehen, Benehmen]2. noun2)have something/nothing/a lot in common [with somebody] — etwas/nichts/viel [mit jemandem] gemein[sam] haben
* * *['komən] 1. adjective1) (seen or happening often; quite normal or usual: a common occurrence; These birds are not so common nowadays.) gewöhnlich2) (belonging equally to, or shared by, more than one: This knowledge is common to all of us; We share a common language.) gemeinsam3) (publicly owned: common property.) allgemein4) (coarse or impolite: She uses some very common expressions.) gewöhnlich, gemein5) (of ordinary, not high, social rank: the common people.) einfach6) (of a noun, not beginning with a capital letter (except at the beginning of a sentence): The house is empty.) Gattungs-...2. noun((a piece of) public land for everyone to use, with few or no buildings: the village common.) das Gemeindeland- academic.ru/14625/commoner">commoner- common knowledge
- common law
- common-law
- commonplace
- common-room
- common sense
- the Common Market
- the House of Commons
- the Commons
- in common* * *com·mon[ˈkɒmən, AM ˈkɑ:-]I. adj<-er, -est or more \common, most \common>1. (often encountered) üblich, gewöhnlicha \common name ein gängiger [o weit verbreiteter] Namea \common saying ein verbreiteter Spruch2. (normal) normalit is \common practice... es ist allgemein üblich...\common courtesy/decency ein Gebot nt der Höflichkeit/des Anstandsit's \common courtesy... es gehört sich einfach...\common salt Kochsalz nt3. (widespread) weit verbreitetit is \common knowledge that... es ist allgemein bekannt, dass...a \common ailment ein weit verbreitetes Übela \common disease eine weit verbreitete Krankheit\common area allgemeiner Bereichby \common assent/consent mit allgemeiner Zustimmung/Einwilligung\common bathroom Gemeinschaftsbad ntto make \common cause with sb mit jdm gemeinsame Sache machenfor the \common good für das Gemeinwohlto be on \common ground with sb jds Ansichten teilen\common interests gemeinsame Interessentenancy in \common Bruchteilsgemeinschaft fin \common gemeinsamto have sth in \common [with sb] etw [mit jdm] gemein habenwe've got a lot of interests in \common wir haben viele gemeinsame Interessen5. ZOOL, BOT sparrow, primrose gemein6.<-er, -est>a \common slut eine ordinäre Schlampe pej fam7. (ordinary) einfacha \common criminal ein gewöhnlicher Verbrecher/eine gewöhnliche Verbrecherin peja \common thief ein gemeiner Dieb/eine gemeine Diebina \common labourer ein einfacher Arbeiter/eine einfache Arbeiterinthe \common man der Normalbürger [o Durchschnittsbürger]\common people einfache Leutea \common soldier ein einfacher Soldat* * *['kɒmən]1. adj (+er)1) (= shared by many) gemeinsam; property also Gemein-, gemeinschaftlichcommon land — Allmende f
it is common knowledge that... —
it is to the common advantage that... — es ist von allgemeinem Nutzen, dass...
very little/no common ground — kaum eine/keine gemeinsame Basis
to find common ground (with sb) — eine gemeinsame Basis finden (mit jdm)
sth is common to everyone/sth — alle haben/etw hat etw gemein
2) (= frequently seen or heard etc) häufig; word also weitverbreitet, weit verbreitet, geläufig; experience also allgemein; animal, bird häufig pred, häufig anzutreffend attr; belief, custom, animal, bird (weit)verbreitet, weit verbreitet; (= customary, usual) normalit's quite a common sight — das sieht man ziemlich häufig
it's common for visitors to feel ill here —
nowadays it's quite common for the man to do the housework — es ist heutzutage ganz normal, dass der Mann die Hausarbeit macht
3) (= ordinary) gewöhnlichthe common people —
a common soldier — ein einfacher or gemeiner (dated) Soldat
he has the common touch —
it's only common decency to apologize — es ist nur recht und billig, dass man sich entschuldigt
4) (= vulgar, low-class) gewöhnlich2. n1) (= land) Anger m, Gemeindewiese f2)3)to have sth in common (with sb/sth) — etw (mit jdm/etw) gemein haben
to have a lot/nothing in common — viel/nichts miteinander gemein haben, viele/keine Gemeinsamkeiten haben
in common with many other people/towns/countries — (ebenso or genauso) wie viele andere (Leute)/Städte/Länder...
I, in common with... — ich, ebenso wie...
* * *1. gemeinsam, gemeinschaftlich:common to all allen gemeinsam;that was common ground in yesterday’s debate darüber waren sich in der gestrigen Debatte alle einig;be common ground between the parties JUR von keiner der Parteien bestritten werden;they have sufficient common ground sie haben genügend Gemeinsamkeiten;2. a) allgemeinb) öffentlich:by common consent mit allgemeiner Zustimmung;3. Gemeinde…, Stadt…4. notorisch, berüchtigt (Verbrecher etc)5. a) allgemein (bekannt), alltäglich, gewöhnlich, normal, vertrautb) häufig:be common häufig vorkommen;it is a common belief es wird allgemein geglaubt;it is common knowledge (usage) es ist allgemein bekannt (üblich);a very common name ein sehr häufiger Name;common sight alltäglicher oder vertrauter Anblick;6. üblich, allgemein gebräuchlich:common salt gewöhnliches Salz, Kochsalz n8. allgemein zugänglich, öffentlich9. gewöhnlich, minderwertig, zweitklassig10. abgedroschen (Phrase etc)11. gewöhnlich, ordinär (Br besonders Person)12. gewöhnlich, ohne Rang:the common man der einfache Mann von der Straße;the common people das einfache Volk;B s3. Gemeinsamkeit f:(act) in common gemeinsam (vorgehen);in common with (genau) wie;with so much in common bei so vielen Gemeinsamkeiten;have sth in common with etwas gemein haben mit;we have nothing in common wir haben nichts miteinander gemein;they have many interests in common sie haben viele gemeinsame Interessen;hold sth in common etwas gemeinsam besitzenout of the common außergewöhnlich, -ordentlichcom. abk1. comedy2. comma3. commander4. commerce5. commercial6. commission7. commissioner8. committee9. common* * *1. adjective,1) (belonging equally to all) gemeinsam [Ziel, Interesse, Sache, Unternehmung, Vorteil, Merkmal, Sprache]2) (belonging to the public) öffentlicha common belief — [ein] allgemeiner Glaube
3) (usual) gewöhnlich; normal; (frequent) häufig [Vorgang, Erscheinung, Ereignis, Erlebnis]; allgemein verbreitet [Sitte, Wort, Redensart]common honesty/courtesy — [ganz] normale Ehrlichkeit/Höflichkeit
4) (without rank or position) einfach5) (vulgar) gemein; gewöhnlich (abwertend), ordinär (ugs. abwertend) [Ausdrucksweise, Mundart, Aussehen, Benehmen]2. noun2)have something/nothing/a lot in common [with somebody] — etwas/nichts/viel [mit jemandem] gemein[sam] haben
* * *adj.allgemein adj.allgemein bekannt adj.geläufig adj.gemeinsam adj.zusammen adj. n.verbreitet adj. -
113 ground
I 1. noun1) Boden, derwork above/below ground — über/unter der Erde arbeiten
uneven, hilly ground — unebenes, hügeliges Gelände
on high ground — in höheren Lagen
2) (fig.)cut the ground from under somebody's feet — jemandem den Wind aus den Segeln nehmen (ugs.)
be or suit somebody down to the ground — (coll.) genau das richtige für jemanden sein
get off the ground — (coll.) konkrete Gestalt annehmen
get something off the ground — (coll.) etwas in die Tat umsetzen
go to ground — [Fuchs usw.:] im Bau verschwinden; [Person:] untertauchen
run somebody/oneself into the ground — (coll.) jemanden/sich kaputtmachen (ugs.)
run a car into the ground — (coll.) ein Auto solange fahren, bis es schrottreif ist
on the ground — (in practice) an Ort und Stelle
thin/thick on the ground — dünn/dicht gesät
cover much or a lot of ground — weit vorankommen
3) (special area) Gelände, das[sports] ground — Sportplatz, der
[cricket] ground — Cricketfeld, das
on the ground[s] of, on grounds of — auf Grund (+ Gen.); (giving as one's reason) unter Berufung auf (+ Akk.)
on the grounds that... — unter Berufung auf die Tatsache, dass...
on health/religious etc. grounds — aus gesundheitlichen/religiösen usw. Gründen
the grounds for divorce are... — als Scheidungsgrund gilt...
have no grounds for something/to do something — keinen Grund für etwas haben/keinen Grund haben, etwas zu tun
7) (Electr.) Erde, die2. transitive verb1) (cause to run ashore) auf Grund setzenbe grounded on — gründen auf (+ Dat.)
3) (Aeronaut.) am Boden festhalten; (prevent from flying) nicht fliegen lassen [Piloten]3. intransitive verb(run ashore) [Schiff:] auf Grund laufenII 1.see academic.ru/32496/grind">grind 1., 2.2. adjectivegemahlen [Kaffee, Getreide]ground meat — (Amer.) Hackfleisch, das
ground coffee — Kaffeepulver, das
* * *past tense, past participle; = grind* * *ground1[graʊnd]to be burnt [or AM burned] to the \ground vollständig [o bis auf die Grundmauern] niedergebrannt werdento be razed to the \ground dem Erdboden gleichgemacht werdento run an animal to \ground ein Tier aufstöbern; ( fig)to run sb to \ground jdn aufspüren [o ausfindig machen]above/below \ground über/unter der Erde; MIN über/unter Tage; ( fig fam: alive/dead) am Leben/unter der Erdeabove \ground lines/pipes oberirdische Leitungen/Rohrehilly/level/steep \ground hügeliges/flaches/steiles Geländewaste \ground brach liegendes Landto gain/lose \ground MIL Boden gewinnen/verlieren; ( fig) idea, politician an Boden/gewinnen/verlierento give \ground to sb/sth vor jdm/etw zurückweichento make up \ground SPORT den Abstand verringern, aufholento stand one's \ground nicht von der Stelle weichen; MIL die Stellung behaupten; ( fig) festbleiben, nicht nachgeben5. (surrounding a building)▪ \grounds pl Anlagen plcricket \ground Cricketfeld ntfootball \ground Fußballplatz mfishing \grounds Fischgründe pl, Fischfanggebiet ntspawning \ground Laichplatz mto touch \ground NAUT auf Grund laufento be on common \ground eine gemeinsame Basis habenwe had soon found some common \ground wir hatten schnell einige Gemeinsamkeiten entdecktto be on familiar [or on one's own] \ground sich akk auf vertrautem Boden bewegen; ( fig) sich akk auskennento stick to safe \ground auf Nummer Sicher gehen famto go over the same \ground sich akk wiederholento cover the \ground well ein Thema umfassend behandelnin his lectures he covered a lot of \ground in seinen Vorträgen sprach er vieles anyour fears have no \ground at all deine Ängste sind absolut unbegründetyou have no \grounds for your accusations deine Anschuldigungen sind völlig unbegründet [o haltlos]there are no \grounds for the assumption that... es gibt keinen Grund zur Annahme, dass...\grounds for divorce Scheidungsgrund m\ground for exclusion Ausschließungsgrund m\grounds for a judgement Urteilsgründe plstatement of \grounds Begründung flegal \ground Rechtsgrund mon medical \grounds aus medizinischen Gründensubstantial/valid \grounds erhebliche/stichhaltige Gründeto give sb \grounds to complain jdm Grund zur Klage gebento have \grounds to do sth einen Grund [o Anlass] haben, etw zu tunto have \grounds to believe that... Grund zu der Annahme haben, dass...on the \ground[s] of sth aufgrund einer S. genon the \grounds that... mit der Begründung, dass...on a black \ground auf schwarzem Grund13.the airline's latest idea is breaking new \ground in the world of air transport die neueste Idee der Luftfahrtgesellschaft wird die Welt der Luftfahrt revolutionieren [o grundlegend verändern]▶ to cut the \ground from under sb's feet jdm den Boden unter den Füßen wegziehen▶ to drive [or run] [or work] oneself into the \ground seine Gesundheit ruinieren, sich akk kaputtmachen fam▶ to fall on stony ground auf taube Ohren stoßen▶ to have both one's feet [flat] on the \ground mit beiden Beinen [fest] auf der Erde stehen▶ to shift one's ground seinen Standpunkt ändernthis part of town used to be my old stamping \ground diesen Teil der Stadt habe ich früher unsicher gemacht humin Hollywood talent scouts are thick on the \ground in Hollywood gibt es Talentsucher wie Sand am Meer fam▶ on the \ground in der breiten Öffentlichkeittheir political ideas have a lot of support on the \ground ihre politischen Ziele finden breite Unterstützung▶ to wish the \ground would open up and swallow one am liebsten im [Erd]boden versinken wollenI wished the \ground would open up and swallow me ich wäre am liebsten im Erdboden versunkenII. vt▪ to be \grounded (unable to fly) nicht starten können; (forbidden to fly) plane Startverbot haben; pilot nicht fliegen dürfen, Flugverbot haben; esp AM, AUS ( fig fam) Hausarrest habenthe plane was \grounded by bad weather das Flugzeug konnte wegen schlechten Wetters nicht startenmy father has \grounded me for a week mein Vater hat mir eine Woche Hausarrest erteilt2. NAUT▪ to \ground a ship ein Schiff auf Grund setzen [o auflaufen lassen]▪ to be \grounded auflaufen, auf Grund laufento be \grounded on a sandbank auf eine[r] Sandbank auflaufen▪ to be \grounded in sth (have its origin) von etw dat herrühren; (have its reason) in etw dat begründet liegento be well \grounded [wohl]begründet sein4. (teach fundamentals)to be well \grounded in German über gute Deutschkenntnisse verfügen5. ELEC▪ to \ground sth etw erdenIII. vi2. NAUT auflaufen, auf Grund laufento \ground on a sandbank auf eine Sandbank auflaufenground2[graʊnd]II. adj gemahlenIII. ncoffee \grounds Kaffeesatz m* * *I [graʊnd]1. nhilly ground —
how much ground do you own? — wie viel Grund und Boden or wie viel Land besitzen Sie?
they found common ground in the fact that... — die Tatsache, dass..., verband sie
to be on firm or sure ground — festen or sicheren Boden unter den Füßen haben; (fig) sich auf sicherem Boden bewegen
to be beaten on one's own ground — auf dem eigenen Gebiet geschlagen werden
to gain/lose ground — Boden gewinnen/verlieren; (disease, rumour) um sich greifen/im Schwinden begriffen sein
to lose ground to sb/sth — gegenüber jdm/etw an Boden verlieren
to give ground to sb/sth — vor jdm/etw zurückweichen
to break new ground (lit, fig) — neue Gebiete erschließen; (person) sich auf ein neues or unbekanntes Gebiet begeben
to cover the/a lot of ground (lit) — die Strecke/eine weite Strecke zurücklegen; (fig)
to hold or stand one's ground (lit) — nicht von der Stelle weichen; (fig) seinen Mann stehen, sich nicht unterkriegen lassen
See:→ foot2) (= surface) Boden mabove/below ground — über/unter der Erde; (Min) über/unter Tage; (fig) unter den Lebenden/unter der Erde
to fall to the ground (lit) — zu Boden fallen; ( fig, plans ) ins Wasser fallen, sich zerschlagen
to sit on the ground —
it suits me down to the ground — das ist ideal für mich
to get off the ground (plane etc) — abheben; ( fig : plans, project etc ) sich realisieren
to go to ground (fox) — im Bau verschwinden; (person) untertauchen
to run sb/sth to ground — jdn/etw aufstöbern, jdn/etw ausfindig machen
to run sb/oneself into the ground (inf) — jdn/sich selbst fertigmachen (inf)
5) pl (= sediment) Satz mlet the coffee grounds settle — warten Sie, bis sich der Kaffee gesetzt hat
6) (= background) Grund m8) (= sea-bed) Grund m9) (= reason) Grund mto be ground(s) for sth —
grounds for dismissal — Entlassungsgrund m/-gründe pl
on the grounds that... — mit der Begründung, dass...
2. vt1) ship auflaufen lassen, auf Grund setzen2) (AVIAT) plane (for mechanical reasons) aus dem Verkehr ziehen; pilot sperren, nicht fliegen lassento be grounded by bad weather/a strike — wegen schlechten Wetters/eines Streiks nicht starten or fliegen können
5)6)3. vi (NAUT)auflaufen II pret, ptp of grindadjglass matt; coffee gemahlenground rice — Reismehl nt
ground meat (US) — Hackfleisch nt
* * *ground1 [ɡraʊnd]A s1. (Erd)Boden m, Erde f, Grund m:a) oberirdisch,b) Bergbau: über Tage,c) fig am Leben;a) Bergbau: unter Tage,b) fig tot, unter der Erde;from the ground up US umg von Grund auf, ganz und gar;on the ground an Ort und Stelle;cut the ground from under sb’s feet fig jemandem den Boden unter den Füßen wegziehen;fall on stony ground fig auf taube Ohren stoßen;a) zu Boden fallen,b) fig sich zerschlagen, ins Wasser fallen;go over old ground ein altes Thema beackern umg;a) v/t einen Plan etc in die Tat umsetzen, eine Idee etc verwirklichen,b) v/i FLUG abheben,a) im Bau verschwinden (Fuchs),a) etwas zu Tode reiten,2. Boden m, Grund m, Strecke f, Gebiet n (auch fig), Gelände n:on German ground auf deutschem Boden;be on safe ground fig sich auf sicherem Boden bewegen;be forbidden ground fig tabu sein;a) (an) Boden gewinnen (a. fig),b) fig um sich greifen, Fuß fassen;3. Grundbesitz m, Grund m und Boden m4. pla) Garten-, Parkanlagen pl:standing in its own grounds von Anlagen umgeben (Haus)b) Ländereien pl, Felder pl6. meist pl besonders SPORT Platz m:7. a) Standort m, Stellung fb) fig Standpunkt m, Ansicht f:hold ( oder stand) one’s ground standhalten, nicht weichen, sich oder seinen Standpunkt behaupten, seinen Mann stehen;shift one’s ground seinen Standpunkt ändern, umschwenken8. Meeresboden m, (Meeres)Grund m:take ground SCHIFF auflaufen, stranden;touch ground fig zur Sache kommen9. auch pl Grundlage f, Basis f (besonders fig)10. fig (Beweg)Grund m, Ursache f:ground for divorce JUR Scheidungsgrund;on medical (religious) grounds aus gesundheitlichen (religiösen) Gründen;on grounds of age aus Altersgründen;on the ground(s) that … mit der Begründung, dass …;I have no grounds for complaint ich kann mich nicht beklagen;we have good grounds for thinking that … wir haben guten Grund zu der Annahme, dass …11. pl (Boden)Satz m12. Hinter-, Untergrund m13. KUNSTa) Grundfläche f (Relief)b) Ätzgrund m (Stich)c) MAL Grund(farbe) m(f), Grundierung f14. Bergbau:a) Grubenfeld nb) (Neben)Gestein n15. ELEK USa) Erde f, Erdung f, Masse fb) Erdschluss m:ground cable Massekabel n;17. THEAT Parterre nB v/t1. niederlegen, -setzen:ground arms MIL die Waffen strecken3. fig (on, in) gründen, stützen (auf akk), aufbauen (auf dat), begründen (in dat):grounded in fact auf Tatsachen beruhend;5. ELEK US erden, an Masse legen:grounded conductor geerdeter Leiter, Erder m6. MAL, TECH grundieren7. a) einem Flugzeug oder Piloten Startverbot erteilen:b) US einem Jockey Startverbot erteilenc) AUTO US jemandem die Fahrerlaubnis entziehenC v/i1. SCHIFF stranden, auflaufen2. (on, upon) beruhen (auf dat), sich gründen (auf akk)ground2 [ɡraʊnd]B adj1. a) gemahlen (Kaffee etc)ground beef Rinderhack(fleisch) n* * *I 1. noun1) Boden, derwork above/below ground — über/unter der Erde arbeiten
uneven, hilly ground — unebenes, hügeliges Gelände
2) (fig.)be or suit somebody down to the ground — (coll.) genau das richtige für jemanden sein
get off the ground — (coll.) konkrete Gestalt annehmen
get something off the ground — (coll.) etwas in die Tat umsetzen
go to ground — [Fuchs usw.:] im Bau verschwinden; [Person:] untertauchen
run somebody/oneself into the ground — (coll.) jemanden/sich kaputtmachen (ugs.)
run a car into the ground — (coll.) ein Auto solange fahren, bis es schrottreif ist
on the ground — (in practice) an Ort und Stelle
thin/thick on the ground — dünn/dicht gesät
cover much or a lot of ground — weit vorankommen
give or lose ground — an Boden verlieren
hold or keep or stand one's ground — nicht nachgeben
3) (special area) Gelände, das[sports] ground — Sportplatz, der
[cricket] ground — Cricketfeld, das
5) (motive, reason) Grund, deron the ground[s] of, on grounds of — auf Grund (+ Gen.); (giving as one's reason) unter Berufung auf (+ Akk.)
on the grounds that... — unter Berufung auf die Tatsache, dass...
on health/religious etc. grounds — aus gesundheitlichen/religiösen usw. Gründen
the grounds for divorce are... — als Scheidungsgrund gilt...
have no grounds for something/to do something — keinen Grund für etwas haben/keinen Grund haben, etwas zu tun
7) (Electr.) Erde, die2. transitive verb1) (cause to run ashore) auf Grund setzen2) (base, establish) gründen (on auf + Akk.)be grounded on — gründen auf (+ Dat.)
3) (Aeronaut.) am Boden festhalten; (prevent from flying) nicht fliegen lassen [Piloten]3. intransitive verb(run ashore) [Schiff:] auf Grund laufenII 1. 2. adjectivegemahlen [Kaffee, Getreide]ground meat — (Amer.) Hackfleisch, das
ground coffee — Kaffeepulver, das
* * *(US) n.Boden ¨-- m.Erdboden -¨ m.Grund ¨-e m. -
114 habit
noun1) (set practice) Gewohnheit, diegood/bad habit — gute/schlechte [An]gewohnheit
the habit of smoking — das [gewohnheitsmäßige] Rauchen
out of habit, from [force of] habit — aus Gewohnheit
be in the habit of doing something — die Gewohnheit haben, etwas zu tun
not be in the habit of doing something — es nicht gewohnt sein, etwas zu tun
get or fall into a or the habit of doing something — [es] sich (Dat.) angewöhnen, etwas zu tun
get or fall into — or (coll.)
pick up bad habits — schlechte [An]gewohnheiten annehmen
get out of the habit of doing something — [es] sich (Dat.) abgewöhnen, etwas zu tun
3) (dress) Habit, der od. das* * *['hæbit]1) (something which a person does usually or regularly: the habit of going for a walk before bed; an irritating habit of interrupting.) die Gewohnheit2) (a tendency to do the same things that one has always done: I did it out of habit.) die Gewohnheit3) (clothes: a monk's habit.) die Kleidung•- academic.ru/33084/habitual">habitual- habitually
- from force of habit
- get someone into
- get into
- out of the habit of* * *hab·it[ˈhæbɪt]I. n▪ to be in the \habit of doing sth die Angewohnheit haben, etw zu tunI'm really not in the \habit of looking at other people's clothes für gewöhnlich achte ich nicht auf die Kleidung anderer Leuteon holidays I'm in the \habit of rising late im Urlaub pflege ich erst spät aufzustehen▪ to do sth out of [or from] \habit etw aus Gewohnheit tunfrom force of \habit aus [reiner] Gewohnheitto do sth by sheer force of \habit etw aus reiner Gewohnheit tun\habit of mind Denkweise fa bad/good \habit eine schlechte/gute [An]gewohnheitto break a \habit sich dat etw abgewöhnento get into/out of the \habit of sth sich dat etw angewöhnen/abgewöhnen, eine Gewohnheit annehmen/ablegento make a \habit of sth etw zur Gewohnheit werden lassen, sich dat etw zur Gewohnheit machendon't make a \habit of smoking! fangen Sie bloß nicht das Rauchen an!to pick up a \habit eine Gewohnheit annehmen fto have a heroin \habit heroinsüchtig seinriding \habit Reitkleidung f5.▪ to \habit sb jdn kleiden* * *['hbɪt]n1) Gewohnheit f; (esp undesirable) (An)gewohnheit fto be in the habit of doing sth — die Angewohnheit haben, etw zu tun, etw gewöhnlich tun
... as was his habit —... wie es seine Gewohnheit war
out of (sheer) habit — aus (reiner) Gewohnheit, (rein) gewohnheitsmäßig
his life was ruled by habit — sein Leben war von seinen Gewohnheiten bestimmt
she was a creature of habit — sie war ein Gewohnheitstier (inf) or Gewohnheitsmensch
don't make a habit of it — lassen Sie (sich dat ) das nicht zur Gewohnheit werden
to get into/to get sb into the habit of doing sth — sich/jdm angewöhnen, etw zu tun
to get out of/to get sb out of the habit of doing sth —
you must get out of the habit of biting your nails — du musst dir das Nägelkauen abgewöhnen
to have a habit of doing sth — die Angewohnheit haben, etw zu tun
he has a strange habit of staring at you — er hat die merkwürdige Art, einen anzustarren
history has a habit of repeating itself — es kommt oft vor, dass die Geschichte sich wiederholt
2) (= addiction) Sucht f(riding) habit — Reitkleid nt
* * *habit [ˈhæbıt] s1. (An)Gewohnheit f:habits of life Lebensgewohnheiten;act from force of habit der Macht der Gewohnheit nachgeben;be in the ( oder have a) habit of doing sth etwas zu tun pflegen; die (An)Gewohnheit haben, etwas zu tun;it is his habit to go for a walk after breakfast er hat die Angewohnheit, nach dem Frühstück einen Spaziergang zu machen;it is the habit with him es ist bei ihm so üblich;become a habit with sb jemandem zur Gewohnheit werden;break o.s. (sb) of a habit sich (jemandem) etwas abgewöhnen;make a habit of sth, make sth (into) a habit sich etwas zur Gewohnheit machen;make it a habit to do sth, make a habit of doing sth es sich zur Regel machen, etwas zu tun; → creature 1, fall into 2 b, fall out of, get into A 4, get out of A 3drink has become a habit with him er kommt vom Alkohol nicht mehr los4. PSYCH Habit n, auch m (Erlerntes, Erworbenes)5. BOT Habitus m, Wachstumsart f6. ZOOL Lebensweise f* * *noun1) (set practice) Gewohnheit, diegood/bad habit — gute/schlechte [An]gewohnheit
the habit of smoking — das [gewohnheitsmäßige] Rauchen
have a or the habit of doing something — die Angewohnheit haben, etwas zu tun
out of habit, from [force of] habit — aus Gewohnheit
be in the habit of doing something — die Gewohnheit haben, etwas zu tun
not be in the habit of doing something — es nicht gewohnt sein, etwas zu tun
get or fall into a or the habit of doing something — [es] sich (Dat.) angewöhnen, etwas zu tun
get or fall into — or (coll.)
pick up bad habits — schlechte [An]gewohnheiten annehmen
get out of the habit of doing something — [es] sich (Dat.) abgewöhnen, etwas zu tun
3) (dress) Habit, der od. das* * *n.Angewohnheit f.Gepflogenheit f.Gewohnheit f. -
115 shoot
1. intransitive verb,1) schießen (at auf + Akk.)2) (move rapidly) schießen (ugs.)shoot past somebody/down the stairs — an jemandem vorbeischießen/die Treppe hinunterschießen (ugs.)
pain shot through/up his arm — ein Schmerz schoß durch seinen Arm/seinen Arm hinauf
3) (Bot.) austreiben4) (Sport) schießen2. transitive verb,shoot somebody dead — jemanden erschießen od. (ugs.) totschießen
you'll get shot for this — (fig.) du kannst dein Testament machen (ugs.)
he ought to be shot — (fig.) der gehört aufgehängt (ugs.)
shoot oneself in the foot — (fig. coll.) sich (Dat.) selbst ein Bein stellen
stop shooting oneself in the foot — aufhören, sich selbst Knüppel zwischen die Beine zu werfen
4) (send out) zuwerfen [Lächeln, Blick] (at Dat.); [aus]treiben [Knospen, Schößlinge]5) (Sport) schießen [Tor, Ball, Puck]; (Basketball) werfen [Korb]7) (Cinemat.) drehen [Film, Szene]8) (pass swiftly over, under, etc.) durchfahren [Stromschnelle]; unterfahren [Brücke]3. nounshoot the lights — (coll.) eine rote Ampel überfahren
1) (Bot.) Trieb, derthe whole [bang] shoot — (coll.) der ganze Kram od. Krempel (ugs. abwertend)
Phrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/66775/shoot_ahead">shoot ahead- shoot up* * *[ʃu:t] 1. past tense, past participle - shot; verb1) ((often with at) to send or fire (bullets, arrows etc) from a gun, bow etc: The enemy were shooting at us; He shot an arrow through the air.) schießen2) (to hit or kill with a bullet, arrow etc: He went out to shoot pigeons; He was sentenced to be shot at dawn.) (er-)schießen3) (to direct swiftly and suddenly: She shot them an angry glance.) senden4) (to move swiftly: He shot out of the room; The pain shot up his leg; The force of the explosion shot him across the room.) schießen5) (to take (usually moving) photographs (for a film): That film was shot in Spain; We will start shooting next week.) drehen6) (to kick or hit at a goal in order to try to score.) schießen2. noun(a new growth on a plant: The deer were eating the young shoots on the trees.) der Schößling- shooting-star- shoot down
- shoot rapids
- shoot up* * *[ʃu:t]I. ntender/young \shoot zarter/junger Triebgreen \shoots ( fig) erste [hoffnungsvolle] Anzeichento go on a \shoot auf die Jagd gehento do a \shoot Aufnahmen machenIII. vi<shot, shot>1. (discharge weapon) schießendon't move or I'll \shoot nicht bewegen oder ich schießeto \shoot to kill mit Tötungsabsicht schießento \shoot on sight auf Sicht schießen▪ to \shoot at sth/sb auf etw/jdn schießen2. SPORT schießenthe car shot along the street das Auto jagte die Straße entlangto \shoot to fame über Nacht berühmt werdento \shoot forwards nach vorne preschen▪ to \shoot past sth/sb an etw/jdm vorbeischießento \shoot on location am Schauplatz drehen6. (say it)\shoot! schieß/schießen Sie los! fam7.▶ to \shoot from the hip kein Blatt vor den Mund nehmen▶ to \shoot for the moon AM nach den Sternen greifenIV. vt<shot, shot>1. (fire)to \shoot a bullet eine Kugel abfeuern2. (hit)▪ to \shoot sb/an animal jdn/ein Tier anschießento \shoot sb/an animal [dead] jdn/ein Tier erschießento be shot in the head/leg am Kopf/ins Bein getroffen werden3. PHOTto \shoot a film einen Film drehento \shoot a picture ein Foto machenthese scenes were shot in the studio diese Aufnahmen wurden im Studio gemacht4. (direct)to \shoot a glance at sb einen schnellen Blick auf jdn werfento \shoot questions at sb jdn mit Fragen bombardieren5. (pass quickly over)▪ to \shoot sth:he shot three sets of traffic lights er raste über drei Ampelanlagen hinwegto \shoot [the] rapids [mit einem Boot] Stromschnellen befahren6. (score)to \shoot a goal ein Tor schießento \shoot baskets Basketball spielento \shoot pool/craps Poolbillard/Craps spielen (eine Art Würfelspiel)to \shoot heroin sich dat Heroin spritzen9.▶ to \shoot one's bolt sein Pulver verschießen▶ to \shoot a line to sb vor jdm prahlen* * *[ʃuːt] vb: pret, ptp shot1. n1) (BOT) Trieb m; (esp sprouting from seed, potato etc) Keim m; (out of ground: of bushes, trees) Schössling m, Schoss m; (= young branch) Reis nt2) (= shooting party) Jagdgesellschaft f; (= competition) (Wett)schießen nt; (= land) (Jagd)revier nt, Jagd f3) (= photographic assignment) Fotosession f2. vt1) (MIL ETC) schießen; bullet, gun abfeuernhe shot himself — er hat sich erschossen
he shot himself in the foot — er schoss sich (dat) in den Fuß; (fig inf) er hat ein Eigentor geschossen (inf)
he was shot in the leg — er wurde ins Bein getroffen
the bird had been shot in the wing — dem Vogel war ein Flügel durchschossen worden
you'll get me shot (fig inf) — du bringst mich um Kopf und Kragen (inf)
you'll get shot for doing that! (fig inf) — das kann dich Kopf und Kragen kosten! (inf)
people have been shot for less! (hum inf) — es sind schon Leute für weniger an den Galgen gekommen!
to shoot a glance at sb, to shoot sb a glance — jdm einen (schnellen) Blick zuwerfen
to shoot a line (inf) — aufschneiden, sich wichtigtun (to sb bei jdm)
4)to shoot dice — würfeln, Würfel spielen
3. vi1) (with gun) schießen; (as hunter) jagento shoot to kill — gezielt schießen; (police) einen gezielten Todesschuss/gezielte Todesschüsse abgeben
to shoot at sb/sth — auf jdn/etw schießen
to shoot from the hip — aus der Hüfte schießen; ( fig
to shoot for the moon — sich (dat) Großes vornehmen
2) (= move rapidly) schießen (inf)to shoot ahead/into the lead — an die Spitze vorpreschen
he shot ahead of the other boys in maths — er ließ die anderen Jungen in Mathe weit hinter sich (dat)
he shot down the stairs —
to shoot in — (he)reingeschossen kommen
to shoot to fame/stardom — auf einen Schlag berühmt/zum Star werden
4)the pain shot up his leg — der Schmerz durchzuckte sein Bein6) (inf: inject drugs) fixen (inf)* * *shoot [ʃuːt]A s1. JAGDa) besonders Br Jagd fb) Jagd(revier) f(n)c) besonders Br Jagdgesellschaft fd) US Strecke f (erlegtes Wild):2. Wettschießen n3. US Raketenabschuss m, -start m4. Schießen n, Feuer n5. BOTa) Sprießen nb) Schössling m, (Seiten)Trieb m6. (Holz- etc) Rutsche f, Rutschbahn f7. Stromschnelle f8. FILM, TV Fotosession fB v/t prät und pperf shot [ʃɒt; US ʃɑt]shoot one’s way to freedom sich den Weg freischießen;he shot his team to the championship SPORT er schoss seine Mannschaft zur Meisterschaft;2. a) JAGD schießen, erlegenb) jemanden etc anschießenshoot o.s. sich erschießen;4. fig schleudern:5. hinschießen über (akk):shoot a bridge unter einer Brücke hindurchschießen;6. Strahlen etc schießen, aussenden:shoot a glance at einen schnellen Blick werfen auf (akk)7. (mit Fäden) durchschießen, -wirken8. Schutt, auch einen Karren etc abladen, auskippen9. BOT Knospen etc treiben10. einen Riegel etc vorschieben11. Bergbau: sprengenc) besonders US eine Partie Billard etc spielen:shoot dice würfeln, knobeln;shoot marbles Murmeln spielen;shoot a six eine Sechs werfen oder würfeln14. a) MED (ein)spritzenb) sl Heroin etc drücken, schießen15. FILM, TVa) Aufnahmen machen vonb) eine Szene etc drehen, filmenC v/ishoot from the hip aus der Hüfte schießen (a. fig umg unbedacht reden od handeln);shoot! bes US sl schieß los (sprich)!2. schießen, jagen:go shooting auf die Jagd gehen;3. (dahin-, vorbei- etc)schießen, (-)jagen, (-)rasen:a sudden idea shot across his mind ein Gedanke schoss ihm plötzlich durch den Kopf;4. stechen (Schmerz, Glied)5. ragen:a cape shoots out into the sea ein Kap ragt weit ins Meer hinaus6. BOT sprießen, sprossen, keimen7. FILM, TV drehen, filmen8. sl schießen, drücken (Heroin etc spritzen)* * *1. intransitive verb,1) schießen (at auf + Akk.)shoot to kill — [Polizei:] scharf schießen
2) (move rapidly) schießen (ugs.)shoot past somebody/down the stairs — an jemandem vorbeischießen/die Treppe hinunterschießen (ugs.)
pain shot through/up his arm — ein Schmerz schoß durch seinen Arm/seinen Arm hinauf
3) (Bot.) austreiben4) (Sport) schießen2. transitive verb,shoot somebody dead — jemanden erschießen od. (ugs.) totschießen
you'll get shot for this — (fig.) du kannst dein Testament machen (ugs.)
he ought to be shot — (fig.) der gehört aufgehängt (ugs.)
shoot oneself in the foot — (fig. coll.) sich (Dat.) selbst ein Bein stellen
stop shooting oneself in the foot — aufhören, sich selbst Knüppel zwischen die Beine zu werfen
2) schießen mit [Bogen, Munition, Pistole]; abschießen [Pfeil, Kugel] (at auf + Akk.)4) (send out) zuwerfen [Lächeln, Blick] (at Dat.); [aus]treiben [Knospen, Schößlinge]5) (Sport) schießen [Tor, Ball, Puck]; (Basketball) werfen [Korb]6) (push, slide) vorschieben [Riegel]7) (Cinemat.) drehen [Film, Szene]8) (pass swiftly over, under, etc.) durchfahren [Stromschnelle]; unterfahren [Brücke]3. nounshoot the lights — (coll.) eine rote Ampel überfahren
1) (Bot.) Trieb, der2) (shooting party, -expedition, -practice, -land) Jagd, diethe whole [bang] shoot — (coll.) der ganze Kram od. Krempel (ugs. abwertend)
Phrasal Verbs:- shoot up* * *n.Ableger - m.Jagd -en f.Keim-) -e m.Schuss -¨e m.erlegen (Tier) v.schießen (nach) v. (film) v.drehen (Film) v. v.(§ p.,p.p.: shot)= schießen v.(§ p.,pp.: schoß, geschossen) -
116 trade
1. n занятие, ремесло, профессия2. n редк. рабочий; ремесленник3. n отрасль торговли; отрасль производства; отрасль промышленности; промышленность4. n торговляillicit trade — незаконная торговля; торговля наркотиками
5. n рынок6. n деловая активность7. n собир. торговое сословие; купцы, купечествоtrade discount — торговая скидка, продажа по сниженным ценам
8. n собир. торговцы или предприниматели; представители определённой профессии9. n собир. разг. лица, имеющие право продажи спиртных напитков; пивовары, винокурыtrade creditor — лицо, предоставившее коммерческий кредит
10. n собир. издатели и книготорговцы11. n собир. мор. разг. подводный флот12. n собир. розничная торговля; магазин, лавкаto be in trade — быть торговцем, иметь магазин
13. n собир. розничные торговцыtrade combination — объединение торговцев; картель
14. n собир. клиентура, покупатели15. n собир. сделка; обменtrade date — дата заключения\исполнения сделки
16. n собир. полит. соглашение; сделкаbarter trade — товарообменная сделка; меновая торговля
17. n собир. диал. уст. или18. n собир. образ жизни19. n собир. линия поведения20. n собир. способ; обычай, привычкаили путешествия туда и обратно; отъезд и приезд; уход и приход
usage of trade — торговый обычай, узанс, узанция
21. n собир. уст. диал. или суматоха; тревоги, треволнения22. n диал. хлам; мусор; отбросы23. n диал. низы общества, дрянь, шваль24. a торговый25. a промышленный; экономический26. a профессиональныйtrade test — профессиональные испытания, проверка мастерства
27. v торговать28. v менять, обменивать29. v обмениваться30. v разг. быть постоянным покупателем; отовариватьсяbe in trade — быть торговцем; иметь магазин
31. v продаватьtrade fair rate — цены, по которым гостиница продает свои услуги на больших гостиничных ярмарках
32. v извлекать выгоду, использовать в личных целяхСинонимический ряд:1. change (noun) change; commutation; interchange; shift; substitution; switch; transposition2. craft (noun) craft; discipline; field; specialty3. exchange (noun) barter; dealing; exchange; purchase; sale; swap4. occupation (noun) art; avocation; calling; employment; handicraft; job; line; livelihood; metier; occupation; profession; pursuit; vocation; work5. patronage (noun) business; commerce; custom; enterprise; industry; patronage; sales; traffic6. bargain (verb) bargain; barter; change; commute; deal in; exchange; interchange; substitute; swap; switch; traffic; traffic in; truck7. patronise (verb) buy; patronise; patronize; purchase; sell; shop -
117 private
private ['praɪvɪt](a) (not for the public) privé;∎ the funeral will be private les obsèques auront lieu dans la plus stricte intimité;∎ they want a private wedding ils veulent se marier dans l'intimité(b) (not state-run) privé;∎ they operate a private pension scheme ils ont leur propre caisse de retraite;∎ the private sector le secteur privé(c) (personal) privé, personnel;∎ for private reasons pour des raisons personnelles;∎ don't interfere in my private affairs or business ne vous mêlez pas de mes affaires personnelles;∎ private agreement accord m à l'amiable;∎ I thought we had a private agreement about it je croyais que nous avions réglé ce problème entre nous;∎ for your private information à titre confidentiel;∎ it's my private opinion c'est mon opinion personnelle;∎ it's a private joke c'est une blague entre nous/eux/ etc;∎ she lives in her own private fantasy world elle vit dans un monde imaginaire bien à elle;∎ she keeps her private thoughts to herself elle garde pour elle ses opinions personnelles(d) (confidential) privé, confidentiel, personnel;∎ a private conversation une conversation privée ou à caractère privé;∎ we had a private meeting nous nous sommes vus en privé;∎ I have some private information about him j'ai des renseignements confidentiels à son sujet ou le concernant;∎ keep it private gardez-le pour vous;∎ can I tell him? - no, it's private je peux le lui dire? - non, c'est personnel;∎ private and confidential secret et confidentiel;∎ private (on envelope) personnel∎ she has private lessons in French elle prend des cours particuliers de français;∎ this is a private house c'est une maison particulière ou qui appartient à des particuliers;∎ in my private capacity à titre personnel;∎ for your private use pour votre usage personnel;∎ this is his own private room c'est sa pièce à lui(f) (quiet, intimate) intime, privé;∎ a private place un endroit tranquille;∎ he's a very private person c'est quelqu'un de très discret;∎ do you have a private room where we can talk? avez-vous une pièce où l'on puisse parler tranquillement?∎ a private citizen or individual un (simple) citoyen, un particulier2 nounMilitary (simple) soldat m, soldat m de deuxième classe;∎ it belongs to Private Hopkins ça appartient au soldat Hopkins;∎ the privates and the NCOs la troupe et les gradés;∎ Private Murdoch! soldat Murdoch!(confidentially) en privé, en confidence; (in private life) en privé, dans la vie privée; (with close family) dans l'intimité; (with friends, not in public) dans le privé;∎ to sit in private (assembly) se réunir en séance privée ou à huis clos;∎ Law to hear a case in private juger une affaire à huis clos;∎ to speak to sb in private parler à qn en privé;∎ in private she admitted she was worried en privé, elle a admis qu'elle était inquiète; (to herself) dans son for intérieur elle a admis qu'elle était inquiète►► private address adresse f personnelle, domicile m;Law private agreement acte m sous seing privé;Telecommunications private automatic exchange central m automatique privé;private bank banque f privée;private bar = salon dans un pub;private car voiture f particulière;private citizen simple particulier m;private company entreprise f ou société f privée;private dance bal m sur invitation;private detective détective m privé;private education enseignement m privé;private enterprise entreprise f privée; (principle) libre entreprise f;Press Private Eye = bimensuel satirique britannique fondé en 1960, dont le ton irrévérencieux rappelle celui du 'Canard enchaîné' en France;familiar private eye (private detective) privé m;private finance initiative partenariat m public-privé;private fishing pêche f gardée;private health insurance assurance f maladie privée;Law private hearing audience f à huis clos;private hotel ≃ pension f de famille;private income rentes fpl;∎ to live on or off a private income vivre de ses rentes;private industry privé m;private investigator détective m privé;Finance private investment investissement m ou placement m privé;Finance private investor investisseur(euse) m,f privé(e);private land terrain m privé;private life vie f privée;∎ in (his) private life dans sa vie privée, en privé;∎ she has no private life elle n'a pas de vie privée;Finance private limited company société f à responsabilité limitée;Telecommunications private line ligne f privée;private means rentes fpl, fortune f personnelle;∎ a man of private means un rentier;Parliament private member = simple député m;Parliament private member's bill = proposition de loi faite par un simple député;private ownership propriété f privée;private patient = patient d'un médecin dont les consultations ne sont pas prises en charge par les services de santé;Finance private pension retraite f complémentaire;Theatre private performance représentation f privée;Medicine private practice médecine f privée or non conventionnée;∎ she's in private practice elle a un cabinet (médical) privé;private property propriété f privée;∎ private property, keep out! (sign) propriété privée, défense d'entrer;private pupil élève mf (à qui l'on donne des cours particuliers);∎ he has a lot of private pupils il donne beaucoup de cours particuliers;private road voie f privée;private room (in hospital) chambre f particulière;private sale vente f à l'amiable;private school école f privée;private secretary secrétaire mf particulier(ère); British Politics = haut fonctionnaire dont le rôle est d'assister un ministre;Cinema private showing projection f privée;private soldier simple soldat m, (soldat m de) deuxième classe m;private teacher précepteur(trice) m,f;Art private view vernissage m;Law private wrong atteinte f aux droits d'un individu -
118 Breuer, Marcel Lajos
[br]b. 22 May 1902 Pécs, Hungaryd. 1 July 1981 New York (?), USA[br]Hungarian member of the European Bauhaus generation in the 1920s, who went on to become a leader in the modern school of architectural and furniture design in Europe and the United States.[br]Breuer began his student days following an art course in Vienna, but joined the Bauhaus at Weimar, where he later graduated, in 1920. When Gropius re-established the school in purpose-built structures at Dessau, Breuer became a member of the teaching staff in charge of the carpentry and furniture workshops. Much of his time there was spent in design and research into new materials being applied to furniture and interior decoration. The essence of his contribution was to relate the design of furniture to industrial production; in this field he developed the tubular-steel structure, especially in chair design, and experimented with aluminium as a furniture material as well as pieces of furniture made up from modular units. His furniture style was characterized by an elegance of line and a careful avoidance of superfluous detail. By 1926 he had furnished the Bauhaus with such furniture in chromium-plated steel, and two years later had developed a cantilevered chair.Breuer left the Bauhaus in 1928 and set up an architectural practice in Berlin. In the early 1930s he also spent some time in Switzerland. Notable from these years was his Harnischmacher Haus in Wiesbaden and his apartment buildings in the Dolderthal area of Zurich. His architectural work was at first influenced by constructivism, and then by that of Le Corbusier (see Charles-Edouard Jeanneret). In 1935 he moved to England, where in partnership with F.R.S. Yorke he built some houses and continued to practise furniture design. The Isokon Furniture Co. commissioned him to develop ideas that took advantage of the new bending and moulding processes in laminated wood, one result being his much-copied reclining chair.In 1937, like so many of the European architectural refugees from Nazism, he found himself under-occupied due to the reluctance of English clients to embrace the modern architectural movement. He went to the United States at Gropius's invitation to join him as a professor at Harvard. Breuer and Gropius were influential in training a new generation of American architects, and in particular they built a number of houses. This partnership ended in 1941 and Breuer set up practice in New York. His style of work from this time on was still modern, but became more varied. In housing, he adapted his style to American needs and used local materials in a functional manner. In the Whitney Museum (1966) he worked in a sculptural, granite-clad style. Often he utilized a bold reinforced-concrete form, as in his collaboration with Pier Luigi Nervi and Bernard Zehrfuss in the Paris UNESCO Building (1953–8) and the US Embassy in the Hague (1954–8). He displayed his masterly handling of poured concrete used in a strikingly expressionistic, sculptural manner in his St John's Abbey (1953–61) in Collegeville, Minnesota, and in 1973 his Church of St Francis de Sale in Michigan won him the top award of the American Institute of Architects.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsAmerican Institute of Architects Medal of Honour 1964, Gold Medal 1968. Jefferson Foundation Medal 1968.Bibliography1955, Sun and Shadow, the Philosophy of an Architect, New York: Dodd Read (autobiography).Further ReadingC.Jones (ed.), 1963, Marcel Breuer: Buildings and Projects 1921–1961, New York: Praeger.T.Papachristou (ed.), 1970, Marcel Breuer: New Buildings and Projects 1960–1970, New York: Praeger.DY -
119 Gropius, Walter Adolf
SUBJECT AREA: Architecture and building[br]b. 18 May 1883 Berlin, Germanyd. 5 July 1969 Boston, USA[br]German co-founder of the modern movement of architecture.[br]A year after he began practice as an architect, Gropius was responsible for the pace-setting Fagus shoe-last factory at Alfeld-an-der-Leine in Germany, one of the few of his buildings to survive the Second World War. Today the building does not appear unusual, but in 1911 it was a revolutionary prototype, heralding the glass curtain walled method of non-load-bearing cladding that later became ubiquitous. Made from glass, steel and reinforced concrete, this factory initiated a new concept, that of the International school of modern architecture.In 1919 Gropius was appointed to head the new School of Art and Design at Weimar, the Staatliches Bauhaus. The school had been formed by an amalgamation of the Grand Ducal schools of fine and applied arts founded in 1906. Here Gropius put into practice his strongly held views and he was so successful that this small college, which trained only a few hundred students in the limited years of its existence, became world famous, attracting artists, architects and students of quality from all over Europe.Gropius's idea was to set up an institution where students of all the arts and crafts could work together and learn from one another. He abhorred the artificial barriers that had come to exist between artists and craftsmen and saw them all as interdependent. He felt that manual dexterity was as essential as creative design. Every Bauhaus student, whatever the individual's field of work or talent, took the same original workshop training. When qualified they were able to understand and supervise all the aesthetic and constructional processes that made up the scope of their work.In 1924, because of political changes, the Weimar Bauhaus was closed, but Gropius was invited to go to Dessau to re-establish it in a new purpose-built school which he designed. This group of buildings became a prototype that designers of the new architectural form emulated. Gropius left the Bauhaus in 1928, only a few years before it was finally closed due to the growth of National Socialism. He moved to England in 1934, but because of a lack of architectural opportunities and encouragement he continued on his way to the USA, where he headed the Department of Architecture at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design from 1937 to 1952. After his retirement from there Gropius formed the Architect's Collaborative and, working with other architects such as Marcel Breuer and Pietro Belluschi, designed a number of buildings (for example, the US Embassy in Athens (1960) and the Pan Am Building in New York (1963)).[br]Bibliography1984, Scope of Total Architecture, Allen \& Unwin.Further ReadingN.Pevsner, 1936, Pioneers of the Modern Movement: From William Morris to Walter Gropius, Penguin.C.Jenck, 1973, Modern Movements in Architecture, Penguin.H.Probst and C.Shädlich, 1988, Walter Gropius, Berlin: Ernst \& Son.DY -
120 magic
'mæ‹ik
1. noun1) ((the charms, spells etc used in) the art or practice of using supernatural forces: The prince was turned by magic into a frog.) magia2) (the art of producing illusions by tricks: The conjuror's magic delighted the children.) magia3) (fascination or great charm: the magic of Turner's paintings.) magia
2. adjective(used in or using magic: a magic wand; a magic spell.) mágico- magical- magically
- magician
magic1 adj mágicomagic2 n magiatr['mæʤɪk]1 magia1 mágico,-a\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLas if by/like magic como por arte de magia, como por ensalmomagic spell hechizo, encanto, ensalmowhite magic magia blanca: mágicomagic n: magia fadj.• hadado, -a adj.• hechicero, -a adj.• mágico, -a adj.n.• brujería s.f.• hechizo s.m.• magia s.f.• mágico s.m.
I 'mædʒɪkmass noun magia fas if by magic — como por encanto, como por arte de magia
II
a) <power/potion> mágico; < trick> de magiamagic spell — hechizo m, encanto m
b) ( enchanting) <moment/beauty> mágico; ( marvellous) (colloq) sensacional, fabuloso['mædʒɪk]1.N (lit, fig) magia fas if by magic — como por arte de magia, como por encanto
this bath oil works magic for tired and aching limbs — este aceite de baño es mágico para brazos y piernas doloridos y cansados
black 4., white 3.the old magic was still there — (in relationship) todavía existía algo especial entre ellos/nosotros
2. ADJ1) (relating to spells, sorcery) [solution, word] mágicoyou just have to say the magic word and we'll forget all about it — basta con que digas la palabra mágica y olvidaremos todo el asunto
2) (=captivating) [moment] especial3) * (=super) fabuloso, estupendo"did you enjoy it?" - "it was magic" — -¿te gustó? -fue fabuloso or estupendo
3.CPDmagic bullet N — (Med) (also fig) panacea f
magic carpet N — alfombra f mágica
magic circle N — círculo m mágico
magic lantern N — linterna f mágica
magic mushrooms * NPL — setas fpl alucinógenas, hongos mpl alucinógenos
magic realism N — (Literat) realismo m mágico
magic spell N — hechizo m, encanto m
magic square N — (Math) cuadrado m mágico
magic trick N — truco m de magia
magic wand N — varita f mágica
- magic up* * *
I ['mædʒɪk]mass noun magia fas if by magic — como por encanto, como por arte de magia
II
a) <power/potion> mágico; < trick> de magiamagic spell — hechizo m, encanto m
b) ( enchanting) <moment/beauty> mágico; ( marvellous) (colloq) sensacional, fabuloso
См. также в других словарях:
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Art and Art Exhibitions — ▪ 2009 Introduction Art The art market enjoyed an astonishing run of record breaking sales through the first nine months of a volatile 2008. In May Lucian Freud s Benefits Supervisor Sleeping (1995), a candid portrayal of a corpulent female … Universalium
art — n. 1) to practice an art (to practice the occult art of the alchemist) 2) abstract; classical; folk; impressionist; modern; pop; primitive; verbal art 3) (the) applied; creative; fine; graphic; industrial; language; liberal; martial; performing;… … Combinatory dictionary
art, academy of — in the visual arts, institution established primarily for the instruction of artists but often endowed with other functions, most significantly that of providing a place of exhibition for students and mature artists accepted as members. In the… … Universalium
Art director — See also: Artistic director The art director is a person who supervise the creative process of a design. The term art director is a blanket title for a variety of similar job functions in advertising, publishing, film and television, the Internet … Wikipedia
Art Students League of New York — Fine Arts Building on West 57th, May, 2009 The Art Students League of New York is an art school located on West 57th Street in New York City. The League has historically been known for its broad appeal to both amateurs and professional artists,… … Wikipedia
Art therapy — is a form of expressive therapy that uses art materials, such as paints, chalk and markers. Art therapy combines traditional psychotherapeutic theories and techniques with an understanding of the psychological aspects of the creative process,… … Wikipedia
Art repatriation — is the return of art or cultural objects, usually referring to ancient or looted art, to their country of origin or former owners (or their heirs). The disputed cultural property items are physical artifacts of a group or society that were taken… … Wikipedia
Art methodology — refers to a studied and constantly reassessed, questioned method within the arts, as opposed to a method merely applied (without thought). This process of studying the method and reassessing its effectiveness allows art to move on and change. It… … Wikipedia
Practice — Prac tice, n. [OE. praktike, practique, F. pratique, formerly also, practique, LL. practica, fr. Gr. ?, fr. ? practical. See {Practical}, and cf. {Pratique}, {Pretty}.] 1. Frequently repeated or customary action; habitual performance; a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English