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21 ♦ host
♦ host (1) /həʊst/n.1 ospite ( anche biol.); anfitrione: to play host, essere il padrone di casa; fare gli onori di casa; to play host to sb. [st.], ospitare q. [qc.]2 (tur.) oste; albergatore; locandiere4 (pl.) – the hosts, ( sport) i padroni di casa: the host country, la nazione ospitante ( di un torneo)5 (comput., = host computer) (computer) host ( che agisce come sorgente d'informazioni): host address, indirizzo dell'host● (geol.) host rock, roccia ospite □ (fig.) to reckon without one's host, fare i conti senza l'oste.host (2) /həʊst/n.1 (lett.) oste; esercito2 folla; moltitudine; schiera: a host of memories, una moltitudine (o una folla) di ricordi; hosts of fans, schiere di tifosi● the hosts of heaven, (relig.) le schiere celesti; gli angeli; (poet.) il sole, la luna, le stelle.(to) host /həʊst/v. t.1 ospitare -
22 ♦ plenty
♦ plenty /ˈplɛntɪ/A n. [u]1 abbondanza; copia (lett.)2 prosperità; benessere: the years of plenty, gli anni della prosperità; the land of plenty, il paese della cuccagnaB a. pred.abbondante; più che sufficiente: Provisions were plenty, le provviste erano più che sufficientiC avv.(fam. USA) molto; del tutto; proprio: plenty good, molto buono; ottimo; It makes me plenty mad, mi fa proprio incavolare● plenty more, ancora molto; molti altri: Take as much pudding as you like; there is plenty more, prendi quanto budino vuoi; ce n'è ancora molto □ plenty of, grande quantità; abbondanza di (qc.); un sacco di: They have plenty of money, hanno un sacco di soldi □ to enjoy oneself plenty, divertirsi un mondo □ in plenty, in abbondanza □ to live in plenty, vivere nell'abbondanza □ to see plenty of sb., vedere q. spessissimo □ plenty of time, tanto (o molto) tempo: DIALOGO → - Going for an interview- I'd give yourself plenty of time if I were you, se fossi in te mi muoverei con molto anticipo; DIALOGO → - Going on holiday 1- I reckon if we leave about six that should give us plenty of time, even if there is traffic, credo che se partiamo alle sei avremo tutto il tempo necessario, anche se c'è traffico. -
23 think of
1) (to remember to do (something); to keep in one's mind; to consider: You always think of everything!; Have you thought of the cost involved?) pensare a2) (to remember: I couldn't think of her name when I met her at the party.) ricordarsi3) ((with would, should, not, never etc) to be willing to do (something): I would never think of being rude to her; He couldn't think of leaving her.) pensare* * *vi + prep1) (remember: names) ricordareyou can't think of everything — non ci si può ricordare di tutto, non si può pensare a tutto
2) (consider, reckon) pensare diI didn't think much of it — non mi è piaciuto molto, non mi ha convinto
3) (devise: plan) escogitare, (solution) trovareSee:think 1.
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См. также в других словарях:
Reckon — Reck on, v. i. 1. To make an enumeration or computation; to engage in numbering or computing. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. To come to an accounting; to make up accounts; to settle; to examine and strike the balance of debt and credit; to adjust… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
reckon on — ˈreckon on [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they reckon on he/she/it reckons on present participle reckoning on past tense reckoned on p … Useful english dictionary
Reckon — Reck on (r[e^]k n), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Reckoned} (r[e^]k nd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Reckoning}.] [OE. rekenen, AS. gerecenian to explain; akin to D. rekenen to reckon, G. rechnen, OHG. rehhan[=o]n (cf. Goth. rahnjan), and to E. reck, rake an… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
reckon — reck‧on [ˈrekən] verb [transitive] 1. to guess a number or amount that you know something about but have not calculated exactly: reckon something to be something • The deal is reckoned to be worth over $1.3 billion. 2. formal to calculate an… … Financial and business terms
reckon with — archaic settle accounts with. → reckon reckon with take (or fail to take) into account. → reckon … English new terms dictionary
reckon — 1. The inflected forms are reckoned, reckoning. 2. The use of reckon without any element of calculation or consideration as in I reckon it s time to go now has a tinge of the American south about it, although it was a standard use in literary… … Modern English usage
reckon up — [phrasal verb] reckon up (something) or reckon (something) up chiefly Brit : to calculate the total number or amount of (something) He reckoned up the bill. • • • Main Entry: ↑reckon … Useful english dictionary
reckon — O.E. gerecenian to recount, relate, from W.Gmc. * (ga)rekenojanan (Cf. O.Fris. rekenia, M.L.G. rekenen, O.H.G. rehhanon, Ger. rechnen, Goth. rahnjan to count, reckon ), from P.Gmc. *rakinaz ready, straightforward, from PIE *reg to move in a… … Etymology dictionary
reckon with someone — reckon with (someone/something) to consider the influence or power that someone or something has. He failed to reckon with the bureaucratic skills of the military. You have to reckon with these angry people who just don t like change of any kind … New idioms dictionary
reckon with something — reckon with (someone/something) to consider the influence or power that someone or something has. He failed to reckon with the bureaucratic skills of the military. You have to reckon with these angry people who just don t like change of any kind … New idioms dictionary
reckon with — (someone/something) to consider the influence or power that someone or something has. He failed to reckon with the bureaucratic skills of the military. You have to reckon with these angry people who just don t like change of any kind … New idioms dictionary