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1 place
lakás, passzus, otthon, megillető hely, ház, tér to place: helyez, elhelyez, kihelyez, eszközöl* * *[pleis] 1. noun1) (a particular spot or area: a quiet place in the country; I spent my holiday in various different places.) hely2) (an empty space: There's a place for your books on this shelf.) tér, hely3) (an area or building with a particular purpose: a market-place.) tér4) (a seat (in a theatre, train, at a table etc): He went to his place and sat down.) (ülő)hely5) (a position in an order, series, queue etc: She got the first place in the competition; I lost my place in the queue.) hely(ezés)6) (a person's position or level of importance in society etc: You must keep your secretary in her place.) állás7) (a point in the text of a book etc: The wind was blowing the pages of my book and I kept losing my place.) rész (ahol tartottam)8) (duty or right: It's not my place to tell him he's wrong.) nem az én dolgom...9) (a job or position in a team, organization etc: He's got a place in the team; He's hoping for a place on the staff.) hely; felvétel (vmely egyetemre stb.)10) (house; home: Come over to my place.) otthon11) ((often abbreviated to Pl. when written) a word used in the names of certain roads, streets or squares.) tér12) (a number or one of a series of numbers following a decimal point: Make the answer correct to four decimal places.) négy tizedes pontosságig2. verb1) (to put: He placed it on the table; He was placed in command of the army.) (el)helyez2) (to remember who a person is: I know I've seen her before, but I can't quite place her.) nem tudom hova tenni•- go places
- in the first
- second place
- in place
- in place of
- out of place
- put oneself in someone else's place
- put someone in his place
- put in his place
- take place
- take the place of -
2 storm
megrohanás, vihar to storm: fergetegesen esik, rohammal bevesz, megrohamoz* * *[sto:m] 1. noun1) (a violent disturbance in the air causing wind, rain, thunder etc: a rainstorm; a thunderstorm; a storm at sea; The roof was damaged by the storm.) vihar2) (a violent outbreak of feeling etc: A storm of anger greeted his speech; a storm of applause.) roham, áradat; tapsvihar2. verb1) (to shout very loudly and angrily: He stormed at her.) rákiabál2) (to move or stride in an angry manner: He stormed out of the room.) viharzik3) ((of soldiers etc) to attack with great force, and capture (a building etc): They stormed the castle.) megrohamoz•- stormy- stormily
- storminess
- stormbound
- stormtrooper
- a storm in a teacup
- take by storm
См. также в других словарях:
take the wind out of someone's sails — To deprive someone of an advantage, to frustrate or discomfit someone • • • Main Entry: ↑wind * * * take the wind out of someone’s sails phrase to make someone feel less confident, usually by saying or doing something unexpected Thesaurus: to… … Useful english dictionary
take the wind out of your sails — take the wind out of (your) sails to make you feel less confident or determined. I was really mad at him, but he greeted me with flowers, which immediately took the wind out of my sails. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of take the wind… … New idioms dictionary
take the wind out of sails — take the wind out of (your) sails to make you feel less confident or determined. I was really mad at him, but he greeted me with flowers, which immediately took the wind out of my sails. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of take the wind… … New idioms dictionary
take the wind out of someone's sails — take the wind out of (someone s) sails to make someone feel less confident or less determined to do something, usually by saying or doing something that they are not expecting. I was going to tell him the relationship was over when he greeted me… … New idioms dictionary
take the wind out of sails — take the wind out of (someone s) sails to make someone feel less confident or less determined to do something, usually by saying or doing something that they are not expecting. I was going to tell him the relationship was over when he greeted me… … New idioms dictionary
take the wind out of somebody's sails — take the ˈwind out of sb s sails idiom (informal) to make sb suddenly less confident or angry, especially when you do or say sth that they do not expect • When I agreed to his suggestion at once, it really took the wind out of his sails.… … Useful english dictionary
take the wind out of someone's sails — ► take the wind out of someone s sails frustrate someone by anticipating an action or remark. Main Entry: ↑wind … English terms dictionary
take the wind out of one's sails — idi take the wind out of one s sails, to destroy one s self assurance; disconcert or deflate one … From formal English to slang
To take the wind out of one's sails — Wind Wind (w[i^]nd, in poetry and singing often w[imac]nd; 277), n. [AS. wind; akin to OS., OFries., D., & G. wind, OHG. wint, Dan. & Sw. vind, Icel. vindr, Goth winds, W. gwynt, L. ventus, Skr. v[=a]ta (cf. Gr. ah ths a blast, gale, ah^nai to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
take the wind out of one's sails — {v. phr.} To surprise someone by doing better or by catching him in an error. * /John came home boasting about the fish he had caught; it took the wind out of his sails when he found his little sister had caught a bigger one./ * /Dick took the… … Dictionary of American idioms
take the wind out of one's sails — {v. phr.} To surprise someone by doing better or by catching him in an error. * /John came home boasting about the fish he had caught; it took the wind out of his sails when he found his little sister had caught a bigger one./ * /Dick took the… … Dictionary of American idioms
