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1 ♦ boot
♦ boot (1) /bu:t/n.1 scarpa alta; scarpa robusta; scarpone: army boots, scarponi militari; football boots, scarpe da calcio; mountain boots, scarponi da montagna; walking boots, scarponcini; pedule4 (fam.) calcio; pedata5 – (fam.) the boot, licenziamento; benservito: to give sb. the boot, licenziare q.; mettere alla porta q.; buttare fuori q.; to get the boot, essere licenziato; essere messo alla porta; essere buttato fuori6 (autom., GB) bagagliaio; baule10 (comput., = boot-up) caricamento iniziale; avvio: boot block, blocco d'avvio; boot disk, disco di avvio14 (al pl.) ► boots● (fam.) boots and all, senza riserve; senza mezze misure □ (mil., stor.) boot and saddle, buttasella □ (mil.) boot camp, centro di addestramento reclute □ boot cream, crema da scarpe; lucido □ boot puller, cavastivali □ (GB) boot sale, vendita all'aperto ( dal bagagliaio dell'auto) di oggetti domestici usati □ ( calcio) boot stud, tacchetto, bollino ( di scarpa) □ boot tree, forma per scarpe □ (fam.) to fill one's boots, fare il pieno (di soldi, cibo, ecc.) □ (fam.) to fill sb. 's boots, sostituire degnamente q. □ to hang up one's boots, ( calcio, ecc.) appendere le scarpe, smettere di giocare; (fig.) andare in pensione □ (fig.) to lick sb. 's boots, lustrare gli stivali a q.; leccare i piedi a q. □ (fam. GB) to put the boot in (o into sb.), prendere a calci (uno che è a terra); (fig.) infierire (su q.), colpire (q.) quando è a terra, fare il maramaldo □ (fig.) The boot is on the other foot, le parti si sono invertite; la musica è cambiata □ You can bet your boots on it, puoi scommetterci; puoi giurarci.boot (2) /bu:t/n.solo nella loc.: to boot, per giunta; per di più; per soprammercato.(to) boot /bu:t/A v. t.1 calzare; mettere le scarpe a3 (comput.) avviare; inizializzareB v. i.(comput.) avviarsi. -
2 boot
I [buːt]1) (footwear) stivale m.; (for workman, soldier) scarpone m.football boot — BE scarpa da football
to put the boot in — infierire (anche fig.)
2) BE aut. baule m., bagagliaio m.3) colloq. (dismissal)to get the boot — essere licenziato, buttato fuori
4) colloq. (kick) calcio m.to give sth. a boot — dare un calcio a qcs.
5) AE aut. (wheelclamp) ceppo m., ganascia f. (bloccaruote)••the boot is on the other foot — BE le cose sono esattamente al contrario
II [buːt]to be o get too big for one's boots BE montarsi la testa; to boot per giunta, per di più; to lick sb.'s boots — leccare i piedi a qcn
1) colloq. dare un calcio a [person, ball]2) inform. boot up•- boot out- boot up* * *[bu:t] 1. noun1) (a covering for the foot and lower part of the leg, usually made of leather etc: a pair of suede boots.) stivale2) ((American trunk) a place for luggage in a motor-car etc.) bagagliaio2. verb(to kick: He booted the ball out of the goal.) calciare- give- get the boot* * *I [buːt]1) (footwear) stivale m.; (for workman, soldier) scarpone m.football boot — BE scarpa da football
to put the boot in — infierire (anche fig.)
2) BE aut. baule m., bagagliaio m.3) colloq. (dismissal)to get the boot — essere licenziato, buttato fuori
4) colloq. (kick) calcio m.to give sth. a boot — dare un calcio a qcs.
5) AE aut. (wheelclamp) ceppo m., ganascia f. (bloccaruote)••the boot is on the other foot — BE le cose sono esattamente al contrario
II [buːt]to be o get too big for one's boots BE montarsi la testa; to boot per giunta, per di più; to lick sb.'s boots — leccare i piedi a qcn
1) colloq. dare un calcio a [person, ball]2) inform. boot up•- boot out- boot up -
3 stud
I [stʌd]3) colloq. (man) stallone m.II [stʌd]1) (on jacket) borchia f.; (on door) chiodo m. a testa grossa2) (earring) piccolo orecchino m. (non pendente)3) (for grip) (on shoe) chiodo m.; (on football boot) tacchetto m.4) (fastener)5) (in road) catarifrangente m.* * *I noun(a collection of horses and mares kept for breeding.)II 1. noun1) (a knob, or nail with a large head, put into the surface of something as a protection or decoration etc: metal studs on the soles of football boots; a belt decorated with studs.)2) (a type of button with two heads for fastening a collar: a collar stud.)2. verb(to cover with studs: The sky was studded with stars.)* * *I [stʌd]1. n(in road) chiodo, (of football boots) tacchetto, (decorative) borchia, (earring) orecchino (a perno), (also: collar stud, shirt stud) bottoncino2. vtII [stʌd] nstudded with fig — ornato (-a) di, tempestato (-a) di
(stud farm) scuderia di allevamento, (also: stud horse) stallone m* * *stud (1) /stʌd/n.3 (mecc.) perno; colonnetta5 (edil.) montante; trave verticale● (edil.) stud partition, parate divisoria di montanti di legno □ (edil.) stud wall, parete di cartongesso ( con un'intelaiatura di legno) □ ( calcio, ecc.) to go in studs first, entrare (o intervenire) a gamba tesa su un avversario.stud (2) /stʌd/n.3 (fig. volg.) stallone (fig.); gran scopatore (volg.): ( di un uomo) stud for hire to moneyed matrons, stallone (da monta) per anziane signore danarose5 (= stud poker) telesina; poker in cui le carte sono distribuite così: una coperta (detta ► «hole card», ► hole) e le restanti quattro scoperte● stud farm, stazione di monta ( per equini); scuderia di allevamento ( di cavalli) □ stud muffin ► studmuffin □ ( zootecnia) stud mare, fattrice ( cavalla).(to) stud /stʌd/v. t.2 (mecc.) fissare con viti prigioniere4 (fig.) costellare; punteggiare; tempestare.* * *I [stʌd]3) colloq. (man) stallone m.II [stʌd]1) (on jacket) borchia f.; (on door) chiodo m. a testa grossa2) (earring) piccolo orecchino m. (non pendente)3) (for grip) (on shoe) chiodo m.; (on football boot) tacchetto m.4) (fastener)5) (in road) catarifrangente m. -
4 trunk
[trʌŋk] 1.2) (of elephant) proboscide f.3) (for travel) baule m., cassa f.4) AE (car boot) portabagagli m., baule m. (posteriore)5) (duct) collettore m., condotto m.2.* * *1) (the main stem (of a tree): The trunk of this tree is five metres thick.) tronco2) (a large box or chest for packing or keeping clothes etc in: He packed his trunk and sent it to Canada by sea.) baule3) (an elephant's long nose: The elephant sucked up water into its trunk.) proboscide4) (the body (not including the head, arms and legs) of a person (and certain animals): He had a powerful trunk, but thin arms.) tronco, torso5) ((American) a boot (of a car): Put your baggage in the trunk.) bagagliaio•- trunks* * *trunk /trʌŋk/n.5 (autom. USA; cfr. ingl. boot /1/) bagagliaio; vano bagagli: trunk lid, cofano del bagagliaio; cofano posteriore● (telef.) trunk call, chiamata interurbana □ (telef.) trunk circuit, circuito di collegamento □ trunk drawers, calzoni a pallone, calzoni corti ( al ginocchio o sopra) □ (tel.) trunk exchange, centrale interurbana □ ( ginnastica) trunk exercises, esercizi del tronco □ (stor.) trunk hose, brache a sbuffo ( in uso nel '500) □ trunk line, (ferr.) linea principale; (telef.) linea interurbana □ trunk maker, valigiaio □ (autom.) trunk motorway, autostrada principale □ trunk nail, borchia □ trunk road, strada nazionale (o camionale) □ ( ginnastica) trunk rotation, rotazione del tronco □ ( ginnastica) trunk twisting, torsione del busto.* * *[trʌŋk] 1.2) (of elephant) proboscide f.3) (for travel) baule m., cassa f.4) AE (car boot) portabagagli m., baule m. (posteriore)5) (duct) collettore m., condotto m.2. -
5 sock
I [sɒk]1) (footwear) calzino m., calza f.2) aer. (anche wind sock) manica f. a vento••to put a sock in it — colloq. tapparsi la bocca
II [sɒk] III [sɒk]to pull one's socks up — colloq. = combinare qualcosa di meglio
verbo transitivo colloq. tirare un cazzotto a [ person]••to sock it to sb. — colloq. fare vedere i sorci verdi a qcn
* * *[sok] I noun(a (usually wool, cotton or nylon) covering for the foot and ankle, sometimes reaching to the knee, worn inside a shoe, boot etc: I need a new pair of socks.)II 1. verb(slang) to strike someone hard with the fist: He socked the burglar (on the jaw).2. noun((slang) a strong blow with the fist: He gave me a sock on the jaw.)* * *I [sɒk] nII [sɒk] famput a sock in it! Brit fam — chiudi il becco!
1. n(blow) colpo, pugno2. vtcolpire, picchiarecome on, sock him one! — dai, suonagliele!
* * *I [sɒk]1) (footwear) calzino m., calza f.2) aer. (anche wind sock) manica f. a vento••to put a sock in it — colloq. tapparsi la bocca
II [sɒk] III [sɒk]to pull one's socks up — colloq. = combinare qualcosa di meglio
verbo transitivo colloq. tirare un cazzotto a [ person]••to sock it to sb. — colloq. fare vedere i sorci verdi a qcn
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6 heel
I 1. [hiːl]at sb.'s heels — alle calcagna di qcn.
to bring sb. to heel — fig. riportare qcn. all'ordine
2.to come to heel — [ dog] venire al piede; fig. [ person] essere obbediente, sottostare
nome plurale heels (anche high heels) scarpe f. con i tacchi (alti)••II [hiːl]to cool o kick one's heels (re)stare ad aspettare, girarsi i pollici; to dig one's heel in puntare i piedi, impuntarsi; to go head over heels fare un capitombolo; to fall o be head over heels in love with sb. innamorarsi perdutamente o essere innamorato cotto di qcn.; to be hard o close on sb.'s heels essere alle calcagna di qcn.; to be hot on sb.'s heels tallonare qcn.; to follow hard on the heels of sb. stare alle calcagna di qcn.; to take to one's heels — scherz. darsela a gambe
* * *[hi:l] 1. noun1) (the back part of the foot: I have a blister on my heel.) calcagno, tallone2) (the part of a sock etc that covers this part of the foot: I have a hole in the heel of my sock.) calcagno3) (the part of a shoe, boot etc under or round the heel of the foot: The heel has come off this shoe.) tacco2. verb1) (to put a heel on (a shoe etc).) rifare/mettere i tacchi2) ((usually with over) (of ships) to lean to one side: The boat heeled over in the strong wind.) ingavonarsi•- - heeled- at/on one's heels
- kick one's heels
- take to one's heels
- to heel
- turn on one's heel* * *I [hiːl]1. n1) (of foot, sock) tallone m, calcagno, (of shoe) taccoheel, boy! — (to dog) qui!
2) (fam: person) carogna2. vtII [hiːl] vi(also: heel over) (ship, truck) inclinarsi (pericolosamente)* * *heel (1) /hi:l/n.1 (anat.) calcagno ( anche di calza o calzino); tallone: (fig.) Achilles' heel, il tallone di Achille; (fig.) the iron heel, il tallone di ferro2 tacco ( di scarpa o d'arnese); fondo: spiked (o stiletto) heels, tacchi a spillo; to wear ( high) heels, portare le scarpe coi tacchi (alti); portare i tacchi8 (naut.) calcagnolo; piede d'albero; rabazza● heel bar, chiosco (o negozietto o banco) per la riparazione immediata delle scarpe □ (fam.) heel bone, calcagno □ heel-lift, soprattacco ( di scarpa) □ heel plate, salvatacco □ (edil.) heel post, stipite ( di porta) □ at sb. 's heels, alle calcagna di q. □ to bring sb. to heel, ridurre q. all'obbedienza; mettere q. in riga; riportare q. all'ordine □ to come to heel, ( d'un cane) correre dal padrone, obbedire al richiamo del padrone; (fig.) obbedire, mettersi in riga, rientrare nei ranghi: ( a un cane) ( Come to) heel!, al piede! □ ( anche fig.) to dig one's heels in, puntare i piedi □ down-at-heel, ( di scarpa) scalcagnata; (fig.) scalcagnato, male in arnese □ to kick up one's heels, (fam.) spassarsela, darsi alla pazza gioia □ (fig.) to lay sb. by the heels, imprigionare q.; incarcerare q. □ on sb. 's heels, alle calcagna di q. □ to spin on one's heel = to turn on one's heel ► sotto □ to take to one's heels (o to show a clean pair of heels), darsela a gambe; scappare □ to turn on one's heel, girare i tacchi □ (fig.) to be under the heel of sb., essere sotto il tallone (o il dominio) di q.heel (2) /hi:l/n. (naut.)(to) heel (1) /hi:l/A v. t.2 stare alle calcagna di; inseguire da presso; tallonareB v. i.2 ballare di tacco.(to) heel (2) /hi:l/A v. t.(naut.) far sbandare, far ingavonare ( una nave)B v. i.* * *I 1. [hiːl]at sb.'s heels — alle calcagna di qcn.
to bring sb. to heel — fig. riportare qcn. all'ordine
2.to come to heel — [ dog] venire al piede; fig. [ person] essere obbediente, sottostare
nome plurale heels (anche high heels) scarpe f. con i tacchi (alti)••II [hiːl]to cool o kick one's heels (re)stare ad aspettare, girarsi i pollici; to dig one's heel in puntare i piedi, impuntarsi; to go head over heels fare un capitombolo; to fall o be head over heels in love with sb. innamorarsi perdutamente o essere innamorato cotto di qcn.; to be hard o close on sb.'s heels essere alle calcagna di qcn.; to be hot on sb.'s heels tallonare qcn.; to follow hard on the heels of sb. stare alle calcagna di qcn.; to take to one's heels — scherz. darsela a gambe
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7 skate
I [skeɪt]••get your skates on! — colloq. pedala! sbrigati!
II [skeɪt]we'd better get our skates on! — colloq. faremmo meglio a sbrigarci!
verbo intransitivo pattinare (on, along su)to skate across o over — attraversare pattinando [ lake]
••III [skeɪt]* * *I 1. [skeit] noun1) (a boot with a steel blade fixed to it for moving on ice etc: I can move very fast across the ice on skates.)2) (a roller-skate.)2. verb1) (to move on skates: She skates beautifully.)2) (to move over, along etc by skating.)•- skater- skateboard
- skating-rink II [skeit] plurals - skate, skates; noun1) (a kind of large, flat fish.)2) (its flesh, used as food.)* * *I [skeɪt] n(pl inv: fish) razzaII [skeɪt]1. nto get one's skates on — (fig: hurry up) affrettarsi, sbrigarsi
2. vi•* * *skate (1) /skeɪt/(zool., Raja) razza.skate (2) /skeɪt/n. ( sport)● skate guard, coprilama ( di pattino) □ (fig. fam.) to get (o to put) one's skates on, affrettarsi; sbrigarsi □ roller-skate, pattino a rotelle.(to) skate /skeɪt/v. i.● ( sport) to skate to music, pattinare al suono della musica □ (fam. ingl.) to skate it, farcela facilmente; riuscirci bene.* * *I [skeɪt]••get your skates on! — colloq. pedala! sbrigati!
II [skeɪt]we'd better get our skates on! — colloq. faremmo meglio a sbrigarci!
verbo intransitivo pattinare (on, along su)to skate across o over — attraversare pattinando [ lake]
••III [skeɪt] -
8 trunk n
[trʌŋk](of tree, person) tronco, (also: tree trunk) tronco d'albero, (of elephant) proboscide f, (piece of luggage) baule m Am, (Auto: boot of car) bagagliaioSee:
См. также в других словарях:
put the boot in — or put in the boot (informal) 1. To resort to physical or verbal bullying 2. To attack unfairly 3. To bring a situation to an end brutally • • • Main Entry: ↑boot … Useful english dictionary
put the boot in Brit. — put the boot in Brit. informal kick or attack someone when they are already on the ground. → boot … English new terms dictionary
put the boot in — ► put the boot in Brit. informal kick or attack someone when they are already on the ground. Main Entry: ↑boot … English terms dictionary
put the boot in — British, informal 1. to make a bad situation worse. He lost his job and then his wife put the boot in by announcing she was leaving him. (British, informal) 2. to attack someone by kicking them again and again, usually when they are lying on the… … New idioms dictionary
put the boot in — to disrupt or upset through offensive behaviour or the threat of violence Literally, what a ruffian may do when he has knocked you down. Figuratively of any harmful or dishonest action: Leseter s success with the horses was achieved by… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
to put the boot in — Brit informal 1 : to treat someone in a cruel or critical way 2 : to kick someone again and again • • • Main Entry: ↑boot … Useful english dictionary
put the boot in — vb British a. to kick (someone). An expression used by skinheads of the late 1960s as part of their repertoire (along with aggro, bother and put the nut on). b. to attack someone figuratively, particularly when they are already under attack,… … Contemporary slang
put in the boot — put the boot in or put in the boot (informal) 1. To resort to physical or verbal bullying 2. To attack unfairly 3. To bring a situation to an end brutally • • • Main Entry: ↑boot … Useful english dictionary
put the boot in — verb a) To kick a fallen opponent. b) To kick someone when they are down … Wiktionary
Put the boot in — 1. attack savagely by kicking; 2. attack without restraint; 3. take unfair advantage … Dictionary of Australian slang
put the boot in — Australian Slang 1. attack savagely by kicking; 2. attack without restraint; 3. take unfair advantage … English dialects glossary