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21 ♦ (to) be
♦ (to) be /bi:, bɪ/1 essere ( copula): This is a book, questo è un libro; DIALOGO → - Hearing from an old friend- «Hello, is that Phil?» DIALOGO → - Hearing from an old friend- «Yes it is, who's speaking?», «Pronto, sei Phil?» «Sì, sono io, con chi parlo?»; «Is that you?» «Yes, it's me», «sei tu?» «sì, sono io»; He is too old, è troppo vecchio; You're late, sei in ritardo; It's cold today, oggi fa freddo; How far is it?, quant'è lontano?; quanto dista?2 (nella coniugazione passiva) essere: He was not invited, non è stato invitato; I was told he had left, mi è stato detto che era partito; She didn't want to be seen, non voleva essere vista; The castle is said to be haunted, si dice che nel castello ci siano i fantasmi; This detail has been known for months, questo particolare è noto da mesi NOTA D'USO: - to remain o to be?-3 essere; esistere: I think, therefore I am, penso, dunque sono; He is no more, non è più; There's something wrong here, c'è qualcosa che non va qui; There must be an answer to that, deve esserci una risposta; There once was a king, c'era una volta un re4 essere; trovarsi: Where am I?, dove sono?; dove mi trovo?; Jillian is at school now, Jillian è (o si trova) a scuola ora; How long have you been here?, da quando sei qui?; There he is, eccolo (là)!; Here I am, eccomi!; presente!6 (nei tempi composti, seguito dalla prep. to) essere stato; aver visitato; essere andato: I've been to London twice, sono stato a Londra due volte; Have you ever been to France?, sei mai stato in Francia?7 (al passato o al futuro) essere stato; essere venuto; essere passato: Has anyone been here during my absence?, c'è stato (o è venuto) nessuno durante la mia assenza?; She'll be here any minute now, sarà qui (o arriverà) a minuti; The doctor has been and gone, il dottore è venuto e se n'è già andato; DIALOGO → - At the bus stop- Has the number 28 been?, il numero 28 è già passato?8 avvenire; aver luogo: The meeting will be tomorrow at 3pm, la riunione avrà luogo domani alle quindici9 essere; costare: DIALOGO → - Booking a room by phone- How much is it?, quant'è?; quanto costa?; This hat is $90, questo cappello costa 90 dollari; DIALOGO → - Paying 1- «That's £29.99». «How would you like to pay?», «Sono £29,99.» «Come vuole pagare?»10 fare ( come professione o mestiere); diventare: My son wants to be a doctor, mio figlio vuole fare il medico; DIALOGO → - Asking about routine 1- I'm an electrician, faccio l'elettricista11 (mat.) ammontare a; fare: Two and two is four, due più due fa quattro; Three from ten is seven, dieci meno tre fa sette13 essere; significare; rappresentare: She is everything to me, lei è (o significa) tutto per me; What is this money?, che cos'è questo denaro?; Let A be the base of the triangle, sia A la base del triangolo15 stare; rimanere; fermarsi; trattenersi: Will you be here long?, ti fermerai a lungo qui?17 – to be for, essere per; essere in favore di; tifare per (fam.); parteggiare per: I am for the freedom of the press, sono per la (o in favore della) libertà di stampa18 (solo pres. e pass., seguito da un inf.) dovere (per obbligo, impegno, destino): You are not to see him again, non devi vederlo più; The committee is to meet on Friday, la commissione si riunisce venerdì; What was I to do?, che cosa dovevo fare?; They were never to meet again, non dovevano rivedersi mai più19 (solo pres. e pass., seguito da un inf. passivo) potere: It is to be seen all over the country, lo si può vedere in tutto il paese; The ring was nowhere to be found, l'anello era introvabile20 (nella forma progressiva) – What are you doing?, che cosa stai facendo?; It's snowing, sta nevicando; nevica; He's been asking for you, ha chiesto di te; I'll be waiting for you, ti aspetterò; We are being watched, ci stanno osservando; A new bridge was being built, si stava costruendo un nuovo ponte21 (seguito dal part. pres. di un verbo di moto, in frase che contenga una locuzione temporale, esprime un futuro non remoto, un proposito o un'intenzione) – We are flying to Los Angeles tomorrow, domani partiamo per Los Angeles22 (al passato, nelle frasi ipotetiche) – if I were you, se fossi in te; Were she to find out, what would you do?, se lei lo scoprisse, tu che faresti?23 (in alcune loc.) avere: to be afraid, aver paura; temere; to be right, avere ragione; to be wrong, avere torto; He is over thirty, ha più di trent'anni24 (Nei casi in cui to be è seguito da un avv. o da una prep.), V. l'avv. o la prep. (per es., to be about ► about; to be back ► back /3/; ecc.)● to be born, nascere; avere origine □ ( slang) to be had, essere fregato; farsi fregare: Boy, was I had!, accidenti, se mi hanno fregato! □ to be oneself, essere se stesso; comportarsi in modo naturale □ (fam.) not to be oneself, non essere perfettamente lucido □ be that as it may, comunque; ciò nondimeno □ (fam.) He's been and (gone and) sold the house, ha preso su e ha venduto la casa □ as it were, per così dire □ as (o that) was, com'era chiamato allora □ the bride to-be, la futura sposa □ for the time being, per il momento □ (fam.) Been there, done that, è un film che ho già visto (fig.) □ Let it be!, e sia!; lascia stare!; lascia perdere! □ Is that all right?, va bene così? □ So be it, così sia; e sia.NOTA D'USO: - if I were… o if I was…?- -
22 fly
1. n муха2. n энт. двукрылое или летающее насекомое3. n рыб. наживка4. n рыб. искусственная мушкаSpanish fly — шпанская мушка, шпанка
5. n разг. полёт; перелёт6. n разг. прыжок7. n ист. извозчичья пролётка8. n откидное полотнище9. n крылоthe wing of a fly is analogous to the wing of a bird — крыло мухи выполняет ту же функцию, что крыло птицы
10. n крыльчатка11. n длина12. n косица13. n театр. колосники14. n текст. бегун чесальной машины15. n текст. мотовилогульфик, ширинка
16. n текст. тех. маятник, балансир17. n текст. мор. картушка18. n текст. спорт. передача игроку, бегущему на чужую половину поля19. v летать; лететьthey flew up and up — они летели ввысь, они взмыли в вышину
fly off — отскакивать, отлетать
20. v ав. лететь, идти21. v пользоваться воздушным транспортом, лететьdid he go by train? — No, he flew — он поехал поездом? — Нет, полетел самолётом
22. v нестись, мчаться, лететь; спешить23. v развеваться24. v нестиto fly a flag — нести флаг, плавать под флагом
to fly the flag of a state — нести флаг государства, плавать под флагом государства
25. v спасаться бегством26. v улетучиться, исчезнутьmists flying before the morning sun — туман, рассеивающийся в лучах утреннего солнца
27. v слетать, срыватьсяfly under screen — летать "под шторкой"
28. v разг. опьянеть, напиться; одуреть от вина или наркотика; нанюхаться29. v амер. разг. пользоваться успехом или признанием30. v ударить, броситься в головуfly at — набрасываться; наброситься
31. v полигр. снимать с печатного пресса32. a сл. осмотрительный, хитрый33. a сл. подвижный, ловкий34. a сл. производящий впечатление, приятный, элегантныйСинонимический ряд:1. insect (noun) bug; gnat; horsefly; housefly; insect2. lure (noun) lure; spinner3. drift (verb) drift; float; hover4. escape (verb) abscond; break; break out; decamp; escape; flee; get away; run away; scape; skip5. glide (verb) elapse; glide; pass; sail; slip; wing6. hurry (verb) barrel; barrelhouse; beeline; bucket; bullet; haste; highball; hotfoot; hurry; hustle; retreat; rock; scour; skin; smoke; speed; stave; whirl; whish; whisk; whiz; zip7. navigate (verb) aviate; control; jet; maneuver; manoeuvre; navigate; operate; pilot; take off8. run (verb) bolt; bustle; dart; dash; flap; flee; fleet; flit; flutter; get out; hasten; make off; pelt; race; rocket; run; rush; scamper; scoot; scud; scurry; shoot; skedaddle; skim; skip; skirr; soar; sprint; sweep; take wing; waveАнтонимический ряд:dawdle; remain; return; sink; stay; walk -
23 Bacalhau
(Codfish)Since the 15th century, codfish has been the favorite national dish of the Portuguese. Voyages of the navigator Corte-Real to Newfoundland, North America, late in that century, aroused the Portuguese interest in consuming codfish, particularly in its dried and salted form. For centuries thereafter, Portuguese cod fishing fleets visited the Newfoundland banks and returned with their precious catches. During periods when Portugal's economic fortunes were low and when the necessary shipping was unavailable, the Portuguese arranged to have English fishermen obtain codfish. After 1835, an annual Portuguese codfish fleet visited Newfoundland again. Oddly enough, despite the traditional codfish fleet system, the national fleet usually acquired only 10-15 percent of the codfish required, and the remainder was supplied by Great Britain, Sweden, and Norway. Although the Portuguese codfish fleet off Newfoundland ceased operations in the 1970s, codfish remains as popular as ever, and much of the country's annual supply comes from abroad.The Portuguese love affair with bacalhau is at least 500 years old, and it gave rise to the traditional Portuguese description of this important part of their cuisine: "the faithful friend" ( o fiel amigo). Long ago, the Portuguese learned how to salt and sun-dry the codfish they had caught to preserve it. Before the age of refrigeration, the dried, salted codfish kept for months. Before being prepared for the table, the Portuguese soaked it for 24 hours in various changes of water. The soaking reconstitutes this fish and disposes of the excessive salt. Codfish dishes remain popular for many holiday and other celebrations, and it is said that there are 365 ways of cooking codfish, one for each day of the year. A popular, now traditional codfish dish is bacalhau d bras, which consists of thin strips of cod mixed with onions and thin strips of potato surrounded by eggs. An even more historic dish is bacalhau a Gomes de Sá, cooked in a casserole with thinly sliced potatoes, onions, and garnished with hardboiled eggs and black olives. The dish is named in honor of an Oporto codfish merchant, José Luís Gomes de Sá Junior, who developed the famous dish while working at a noted restaurant in his native Oporto. -
24 seat
A n1 ( allocated place) place f ; I sat down on ou in the first seat I could find je me suis assis à la première place que j'ai trouvée ; the nearest available seat la place la plus proche ; to book ou reserve a seat (in theatre, on train) réserver une place ; to keep a seat for sb garder une place pour qn ; to give up one's seat to sb céder sa place à qn ; to take sb's seat prendre sa place à qn ; has everybody got a seat? est-ce que tout le monde est assis? ; keep your seats please nous vous prions de rester assis ; take your seats please Theat ( before performance) veuillez gagner vos places ; ( after interval) veuillez regagner vos places ; the best seats in the house les meilleures places ; would you prefer a seat next to the window or next to the aisle? ( on plane) voulez-vous (une place côté) fenêtre ou (une place côté) couloir? ;2 (type, object) gen, Aut siège m ; ( bench-type) banquette f ; leather/fabric seats sièges en cuir/en tissu ; the back seat la banquette arrière ; how many seats do we need to put out in the hall? combien de sièges est-ce qu'il faut installer dans la salle? ; ‘take a seat’ ( indicating) ‘prenez un siège’ ; take ou have a seat asseyez-vous ; sit in the front seat assieds-toi à l'avant ;3 GB Pol (in parliament, on committee) siège m ; safe/marginal seat siège sûr/menacé ; to win a seat gagner un siège ; they won the seat from the Democrats ils ont enlevé ce siège aux Démocrates ; the CDU lost seven seats to the Greens la CDU a perdu six sièges au profit des Verts ; to keep/lose one's seat garder/perdre son siège ; to have a seat on the council siéger au conseil ; to take up one's seat entrer en fonction ;4 ( part of chair) siège m ;5 (location, centre) siège m ; seat of government/learning siège du gouvernement/savoir ;7 Equit to have a good seat avoir une bonne assiette ; to keep one's seat rester en selle ; to lose one's seat perdre son assiette ;9 (of pants, trousers) fond m.B - seat (dans composés) a 150-seat plane/cinema un avion/cinéma de 150 places ; a single-seat constituency GB une circonscription à siège unique.C vtr2 ( have seats for) the car seats five c'est une voiture à cinq places ; how many does it seat? ( of car) elle a combien de places? ; the table seats six c'est une table de six couverts ; the room seats 30 people la salle peut accueillir 30 personnes.D v refl to seat oneself prendre place ; to seat oneself at the piano/next to sb prendre place au piano/à côté de qn.E seated pp adj assis ; to be seated at être assis à [table, desk] ; is everybody seated? est-ce que tout le monde est assis? ; please remain seated veuillez rester assis.to take/occupy a back seat fig se mettre/se tenir en retrait. -
25 Ransome, Robert
SUBJECT AREA: Agricultural and food technology[br]b. 1753 Wells, Norfolk, Englandd. 1830 England[br]English inventor of a self-sharpening ploughshare and all-metal ploughs with interchangeable pans.[br]The son of a Quaker schoolmaster, Ransome served his apprenticeship with a Norfolk iron manufacturer and then went into business on his own in the same town, setting up one of the first brass and iron foundries in East Anglia. At an early stage of his career he was selling into Norfolk and Suffolk, well beyond the boundaries to be expected from a local craftsman. He achieved this through the use of forty-seven agents acting on his behalf. In 1789, with one employee and £200 capital, he transferred to Ipswich, where the company was to remain and where there was easier access to both raw materials and his markets. It was there that he discovered that cooling one part of a metal share during its casting could result in a self-sharpening share, and he patented the process in 1785.Ransome won a number of awards at the early Bath and West shows, a fact which demonstrates the extent of his markets. In 1808 he patented an all-metal plough made up of interchangeable parts, and the following year was making complete ploughs for sale. With interchangeable parts he was able to make composite ploughs suitable for a wide variety of conditions and therefore with potential markets all over the country.In 1815 he was joined by his son James, and at about the same time by William Cubitt. With the expertise of the latter the firm moved into bridge building and millwrighting, and was therefore able to withstand the agricultural depression which began to affect other manufacturers from about 1815. In 1818, under Cubitt's direction, Ransome built the gas-supply system for the town of Ipswich. In 1830 his grandson James Ransome joined the firm, and it was under his influence that the agricultural side was developed. There was a great expansion in the business after 1835.[br]Further ReadingJ.E.Ransome, 1865, Ploughs and Ploughing at the Royal Agricultural College at Cirencester in 1865, in which he outlined the accepted theories of the day.J.B.Passmore, 1930, The English Plough, Reading: University of Reading (provides a history of plough development from the eighth century to the in ter-war period).Ransome's Royal Records 1789–1939, produced by the company; D.R.Grace and D.C.Phillips, 1975, Ransomes of Ipswich, Reading: Institute of Agricultural History, Reading University (both provide information about Ransome in a more general account about the company and its products; Reading University holds the company archives).AP
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