-
1 weave
I [wiːv]nome tessitura f.II 1. [wiːv]1) tess. tessere [thread, fabric]2) (interlace) intrecciare [cane, basket]; [ spider] tessere [ web]4) (move)2.to weave one's way through sth. — insinuarsi in qcs
to weave in and out — intrufolarsi (of dentro)
to weave towards sth. — (drunk) avvicinarsi a qcs. barcollando; (avoiding obstacles) avvicinarsi a qcs. zigzagando
* * *[wi:v]past tense - wove; verb1) (to make by crossing strands in a pattern: to weave cloth.) tessere2) (to tell (an interesting story).) inventare3) ((past tense, past participle weaved) to move backwards and forwards or from side to side: The cyclist weaved in and out of the traffic.) infilarsi•- weaver* * *[wiːv] wove pp: pt woven pp1. n2. vt(threads, basket) intrecciare, (fabric) tesseretessere, (fig: move in and out) zigzagare* * *weave /wi:v/n. (ind. tess.)3 ( di stoffa) disegno; trama: open weave, trama larga; herringbone weave, disegno a spina di pesce.(to) weave /wi:v/1 tessere ( anche fig.); intessere; intrecciare; ordire (fig.): to weave cotton [silk, wool], tessere cotone [seta, lana]; The girl was weaving at her loom, la ragazza tesseva al suo telaio; to weave baskets out of reeds, intrecciare canestri di cannucce; to weave a plan, ordire un piano3 inserire ( anche fig.): to weave invented facts into a biography, inserire fatti inventati in una biografia● to weave details into a story, introdurre particolari in una storia □ to weave flowers into a garland, fare una ghirlanda intrecciando fiori □ (autom.) to weave in and out between the cars (o in and out of the traffic), procedere incuneandosi tra le auto; fare la gimcana nel traffico □ to weave the plot of a novel, costruire l'intreccio di un romanzo □ ( a piedi) to weave through the crowd, farsi largo zigzagando tra la folla □ to weave one's way, andare a zigzag, serpeggiare, sgusciare ( attraverso la folla, ecc.); ( sci) scendere a serpentina □ ( del ragno) to weave a web, fare la ragnatela □ (fam.) Get weaving!, datti da fare!; muoviti!* * *I [wiːv]nome tessitura f.II 1. [wiːv]1) tess. tessere [thread, fabric]2) (interlace) intrecciare [cane, basket]; [ spider] tessere [ web]4) (move)2.to weave one's way through sth. — insinuarsi in qcs
to weave in and out — intrufolarsi (of dentro)
to weave towards sth. — (drunk) avvicinarsi a qcs. barcollando; (avoiding obstacles) avvicinarsi a qcs. zigzagando
См. также в других словарях:
web — n. 1) to spin; weave a web 2) an intricate, tangled web (a tangled web of intrigue) 3) a spider web USAGE NOTE: Spiders spin webs. People weave webs (the author wove a web of mystery). * * * [web] weave a web tangled web (a tangled web of… … Combinatory dictionary
weave — 01. Joan [weaves] beautiful patterns into the wall hangings she makes. 02. The carpet has a very tight [weave], and will last a lifetime. 03. The floor was covered with [woven] mats made of straw. 04. The carpet has a very interesting geometric… … Grammatical examples in English
web — n. & v. n. 1 a a woven fabric. b an amount woven in one piece. 2 a complete structure or connected series (a web of lies). 3 a cobweb, gossamer, or a similar product of a spinning creature. 4 a a membrane between the toes of a swimming animal or… … Useful english dictionary
weave — I. verb (wove or weaved; woven or weaved; weaving) Etymology: Middle English weven, from Old English wefan; akin to Old High German weban to weave, Greek hyphainein to weave, hyphos web Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1 … New Collegiate Dictionary
web — Synonyms and related words: anatomy, animal fiber, arabesque, architectonics, architecture, arrangement, artificial fiber, basketry, basketwork, bed, braid, braiding, build, building, cancellation, capillament, cilium, cirrus, cloth, cobweb,… … Moby Thesaurus
Weave — (w[=e]v), v. t. [imp. {Wove} (w[=o]v); p. p. {Woven} (w[=o]v n), {Wove}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Weaving}. The regular imp. & p. p. {Weaved} (w[=e]vd), is rarely used.] [OE. weven, AS. wefan; akin to D. weven, G. weben, OHG. weban, Icel. vefa, Sw. v[… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
web — n. net created by a spider; net, mesh; World Wide Web, network of HTML documents which are linked together and located all over the world (Computers, Internet); weave, fabric; network (of lies, etc.) v. capture in a net, capture in a web;… … English contemporary dictionary
web — O.E. webb woven fabric, from P.Gmc. *wabjan (Cf. O.S. webbi, O.N. vefr, Du. webbe, O.H.G. weppi, Ger. gewebe web ), from PIE *webh (related to O.E. wefan; see WEAVE (Cf. weave)). Meaning spider s web … Etymology dictionary
weave — [wēv] vt. WOVE or, chiefly for vt. 6 & vi. 2, weaved, woven or wove or, chiefly for vt. 6 & vi. 2, weaved, weaving, wove [ME weven < OE wefan, akin to ON vefa, Ger weben < IE * webh (> Gr hyphē) < base * (a)we , to plait, weave] 1. a) … English World dictionary
web — ► NOUN 1) a network of fine threads constructed by a spider, used to catch its prey. 2) a complex system of interconnected elements. 3) (the Web) short for WORLD WIDE WEB(Cf. ↑World Wide Web). 4) a membrane between the toes of a swimming bird or… … English terms dictionary
weave — (v.) O.E. wefan form by interlacing yarn (class V strong verb; past tense wæf, pp. wefen), from P.Gmc. *webanan (Cf. O.N. vefa, M.L.G., M.Du., Du. weven, O.H.G. weban, Ger. weben to weave ), from PIE *webh /*wobh (Cf. Skt. ubhnati he laces to … Etymology dictionary