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41 slope
[sləup] 1. сущ.1)а) наклон, уклонб) скат, склон; откос, крутизна2) спуск3) горн. наклонная выработка4) воен. положение с винтовкой на плечо2. гл.1)а) клониться; иметь наклон; опускаться или подниматься наклонноThe garden slopes down so steeply that it's difficult to grow anything. — Сад растёт на таком крутом склоне, что очень трудно что-либо выращивать.
Syn:б) наклонять; ставить с уклоном; скашивать2) разг.; = slope off удрать; улизнутьEvery time I want this boy for a little job, he's sloped off somewhere! — Каждый раз, когда у меня есть дело для этого шалопая, он куда-нибудь удирает!
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42 down-slope direction
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > down-slope direction
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43 down-slope direction
нисходящий уклон ( ВПП)Англо-русский словарь технических терминов > down-slope direction
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44 down-slope wind
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45 down slope motion
Макаров: нисходящее движение -
46 down-slope direction
1) Авиация: направление в сторону уклона2) Техника: нисходящий уклон (ВПП) -
47 down-slope wind
Экология: нисходящий ветер -
48 down-slope direction
направление ( ВПП) в сторону уклонаАнгло-русский словарь по гражданской авиации > down-slope direction
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49 slope away/down
phr.v. се спушта (теренот) -
50 down-slope direction
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51 down slope
• надолу по склон• нанадолнище -
52 down slope motion
English-Russian aviation meteorology dictionary > down slope motion
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53 down-slope
English-Russian dictionary of terms that are used in computer games > down-slope
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54 down-slope direction
English-Russian dictionary of terms that are used in computer games > down-slope direction
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55 down-slope direction
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56 down-slope direction
English-Ukrainian dictionary of aviation terms > down-slope direction
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57 get down
1) (descend) scendere (from, out of da)2) (leave table) alzarsi (da tavola)3) (lower oneself) (to floor) abbassarsi; (crouch) accucciarsito get down on one's knees — mettersi in ginocchio, inginocchiarsi
to get down to — abbassarsi fino a [lower level etc.]; mettersi a [ work]
to get down to sb.'s level — fig. mettersi al livello di qcn.
to get down to doing — mettersi a fare; get down [sth.] venire giù da, scendere da [ slope]; get [sth.] down, get down [sth.]
4) (from height) mettere giù, tirare giù [book etc.]5) (swallow) buttare giù, ingoiare6) (record) prendere nota di, trascrivere; get [sb.] down7) (from height) fare scendere8) colloq. (depress) buttare giù, deprimere* * *(to make (a person) sad: Working in this place really gets me down.) deprimere* * *1. vt + adv1) (take down) tirar giù2) (swallow) mandar giù3) (note down) prender nota di4) (fam: depress) buttar giù2. vi + advto get down (from or off) — scendere (da)quick, get down! — giù presto!
* * *1) (descend) scendere (from, out of da)2) (leave table) alzarsi (da tavola)3) (lower oneself) (to floor) abbassarsi; (crouch) accucciarsito get down on one's knees — mettersi in ginocchio, inginocchiarsi
to get down to — abbassarsi fino a [lower level etc.]; mettersi a [ work]
to get down to sb.'s level — fig. mettersi al livello di qcn.
to get down to doing — mettersi a fare; get down [sth.] venire giù da, scendere da [ slope]; get [sth.] down, get down [sth.]
4) (from height) mettere giù, tirare giù [book etc.]5) (swallow) buttare giù, ingoiare6) (record) prendere nota di, trascrivere; get [sb.] down7) (from height) fare scendere8) colloq. (depress) buttare giù, deprimere -
58 a (or the) slippery slope
oпacный путь, куpc, чpeвaтый тяжёлыми пocлeдcтвиями (чacтo be on, get on, go down или slide down the slippery slope кaтитьcя пo нaклoннoй плocкocти)Mr Short was confident yesterday that the Government was not embarking on a slippery slope without realising it (The Guardian)Concise English-Russian phrasebook > a (or the) slippery slope
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59 go down
1) ((with well/badly) to be approved or disapproved of: The story went down well (with them).) ser bien/mal acogido, ser bien/mal recibido2) ((of a ship) to sink: They were lost at sea when the ship went down.) hundirse3) ((of the sun or moon) to go below the horizon.) ponerse, esconderse4) (to be remembered: Your bravery will go down in history.) pasar (a la historia), quedar (para la posteridad), ser recordado5) ((of places) to become less desirable: This part of town has gone down in the last twenty years.) volverse menos solicitado; decaergo down vb bajarv.• bajar v.• descender v.• ladear v.v + adv1)a) ( descend) \<\<person\>\> bajar; \<\<sun\>\> ponerse*; \<\<curtain\>\> ( Theat) caer*, bajarto go down on one's knees/hands and knees — ponerse* de rodillas/a gatas
b) ( fall) \<\<boxer/horse\>\> caerse*; \<\<plane\>\> caer*, estrellarsec) ( sink) \<\<ship\>\> hundirsed) \<\<computer\>\> dejar de funcionar, descomponerse* (AmL)e) ( be defeated) ( Sport) perder*to go down (to somebody): Italy went down 2-1 to Uruguay Italia perdió 2 a 1 frente a Uruguay; to go down fighting — caer* luchando, morir* con las botas puestas
2)a) ( decrease) \<\<temperature/exchange rate\>\> bajar; \<\<population/unemployment\>\> disminuir*to go down in value — perder* valor
b) ( decline) \<\<standard/quality\>\> empeorarshe's gone down in my estimation — ha perdido or bajado mucho en mi estima
c) (abate, subside) \<\<wind/storm\>\> amainar; \<\<floods/swelling\>\> bajard) ( deflate) \<\<tire\>\> perder* aire, desinflarse3) ( extend)to go down to something: this road goes down to the beach este camino baja a or hasta la playa; the skirt goes down to her ankles — la falda le llega a los tobillos
4)a) ( toward the south) ir* ( hacia el sur)b) ( to another place) (BrE) ir*5)a) ( be swallowed)it just won't go down — no me pasa, no lo puedo tragar
b) \<\<present/proposal/remarks\>\>how did the announcement go down? — ¿qué tipo de acogida tuvo el anuncio?, ¿cómo recibieron el anuncio?
6) (be recorded, written)to go down in history as somebody/something — pasar a la historia como alguien/algo
1.VI + PREP bajar, descender2. VI + ADV1) (=descend) [sun] ponerse; [person] (=go downstairs) bajar2) (=fall) [person, horse] caerse3) (=crash) [plane] estrellarse, caer4) (=sink) [ship, person] hundirse5) (=decrease, decline) [price, temperature] bajar, descender; [tide, flood, water level] bajarthe house has gone down in value — la casa ha perdido valor or se ha devaluado
this neighbourhood has really gone down — este barrio ha perdido mucho, este barrio ya no es lo que era
she's really gone down since I last saw her — [sick person] ha dado un buen bajón * or ha empeorado mucho desde la última vez que la vi; [elderly person] ha perdido muchas facultades desde la última vez que la vi
6) (=deflate) [balloon, airbed] desinflarse, deshincharse (Sp)7) (=be defeated) perder8) (Comput) (=break down) bloquearse, dejar de funcionar9) (=be remembered)go down as•
to go down in history/to posterity — pasar a la historia/a la posteridad10) (Brit) (Univ) (at end of term) marcharse; (at end of degree) terminar la carrera, dejar la universidad11) (=be swallowed)•
it went down the wrong way — se me atragantó12) (=be accepted, approved)•
to go down well/ badly — ser bien/mal recibido•
I wonder how that will go down with her parents — me pregunto cómo les sentará eso a sus padres13) (Theat) [curtain] bajar; [lights] apagarse* * *v + adv1)a) ( descend) \<\<person\>\> bajar; \<\<sun\>\> ponerse*; \<\<curtain\>\> ( Theat) caer*, bajarto go down on one's knees/hands and knees — ponerse* de rodillas/a gatas
b) ( fall) \<\<boxer/horse\>\> caerse*; \<\<plane\>\> caer*, estrellarsec) ( sink) \<\<ship\>\> hundirsed) \<\<computer\>\> dejar de funcionar, descomponerse* (AmL)e) ( be defeated) ( Sport) perder*to go down (to somebody): Italy went down 2-1 to Uruguay Italia perdió 2 a 1 frente a Uruguay; to go down fighting — caer* luchando, morir* con las botas puestas
2)a) ( decrease) \<\<temperature/exchange rate\>\> bajar; \<\<population/unemployment\>\> disminuir*to go down in value — perder* valor
b) ( decline) \<\<standard/quality\>\> empeorarshe's gone down in my estimation — ha perdido or bajado mucho en mi estima
c) (abate, subside) \<\<wind/storm\>\> amainar; \<\<floods/swelling\>\> bajard) ( deflate) \<\<tire\>\> perder* aire, desinflarse3) ( extend)to go down to something: this road goes down to the beach este camino baja a or hasta la playa; the skirt goes down to her ankles — la falda le llega a los tobillos
4)a) ( toward the south) ir* ( hacia el sur)b) ( to another place) (BrE) ir*5)a) ( be swallowed)it just won't go down — no me pasa, no lo puedo tragar
b) \<\<present/proposal/remarks\>\>how did the announcement go down? — ¿qué tipo de acogida tuvo el anuncio?, ¿cómo recibieron el anuncio?
6) (be recorded, written)to go down in history as somebody/something — pasar a la historia como alguien/algo
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60 move ~ a very slight distance down the slope
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > move ~ a very slight distance down the slope
См. также в других словарях:
down|slope — «DOWN SLOHP», noun, adjective. –n. a downward slope; downgrade: »They built their house on the downslope of the property. –adj. in a downward slope: »downslope movement … Useful english dictionary
slope — 01. The village is located on the [slope] of a mountain in Switzerland. 02. My family s favorite ski [slope] at Mount Washington is called Linton s Loop. 03. The river bank [slopes] sharply down to the water, and can be a little dangerous. 04.… … Grammatical examples in English
down|hill — «DOWN HIHL», adverb, adjective, noun. –adv. 1. down the slope of a hill; downward. 2. Figurative: »His business has been going downhill lately. –adj. 1. going or sloping downward: »a downhill race. 2. Figurative: »The house was in a downhill… … Useful english dictionary
Slope — Slope, a. Sloping. Down the slope hills. Milton. [1913 Webster] A bank not steep, but gently slope. Bacon. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Slope Point — is the southernmost point of the South Island of New Zealand. Slope Point lies just south of the small settlements of Waikawa and Haldane, near the southwestern edge of the Catlins and Toetoes Bay. It is 70 km (40 mi) east of Invercargill.The… … Wikipedia
Slope mining — is a method of accessing valuable geological material, such as coal. A sloping access shaft travels downwards towards the coal seam. Slope mines differ from shaft and drift mines, which access resources by tunneling straight down or horizontally … Wikipedia
slope — ► NOUN 1) a surface of which one end or side is at a higher level than another. 2) a part of the side of a hill or mountain, especially as a place for skiing. ► VERB 1) be inclined from a horizontal or vertical line; slant up or down. 2) informal … English terms dictionary
slope — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ precipitous (formal), steep ▪ gentle, gradual, slight ▪ long, short … Collocations dictionary
slope — slope1 W3 [sləup US sloup] n 1.) a piece of ground or a surface that slopes ▪ a steep slope ▪ a gentle (=not steep) slope ▪ She looked back up the grassy slope. 2.) an area of steep ground covered with snow that people ↑ski down ▪ … Dictionary of contemporary English
slope — 1 noun 1 (C) a piece of ground or a surface that slopes: walking slowly up a steep slope | a gentle slope (=a slope that is not steep) 2 (singular) the angle at which something slopes in relation to a flat surface: a slope of 30 degrees 2 verb… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Slope stability — The field of slope stability encompasses the analysis of static and dynamic stability of slopes of earth and rock fill dams, slopes of other types of embankments, excavated slopes, and natural slopes in soil and soft rock. [… … Wikipedia