-
1 toll traffic
English-German dictionary of Electrical Engineering and Electronics > toll traffic
-
2 toll traffic
< tele> ■ Nahverkehr m -
3 roaring
1. adjective1) dröhnend [Motor, Donner]; tosend [Meer]; brüllend [Löwe]2) (blazing loudly) bullernd (ugs.) [Feuer]3) (riotous)a roaring success — ein Bombenerfolg (ugs.)
the roaring twenties — die wilden zwanziger Jahre; die Roaring Twenties
4) (brisk)2. adverbroaring drunk — sternhagelvoll (salopp)
* * *roar·ing[ˈrɔ:rɪŋ]adj attr, inv1. (noisy) animal, crowd, person brüllend; inanimate object lärmend; aircraft, cannon donnernd; engine, wind heulend; fire prasselnd; traffic, waves tosend; thunder rollend\roaring inferno ( fig) entsetzliches Inferno\roaring business Bombengeschäft nt fam\roaring drunk sturzbetrunken famto be a \roaring success ein Bombenerfolg sein famto do a \roaring trade ein Bombengeschäft machen famthe \roaring twenties ( fam) die wilden Zwanziger* * *['rɔːrɪŋ]1. adjperson, crowd, lion, bull brüllend; fire in hearth prasselnd; wind, engine, plane heulend; sea, waterfall tosend; thunder, forest fire tobend; gun, traffic, noise donnerndroaring drunk (inf) — sternhagelvoll (inf)
the roaring Twenties — die wilden zwanziger Jahre or Zwanzigerjahre
a roaring success — ein voller Erfolg, ein Bombenerfolg m (inf)
to do a roaring trade ( in sth) — ein Riesengeschäft nt (mit etw) machen
2. nSee:= academic.ru/62644/roar">roar* * *A adj (adv roaringly)2. lärmend, lauta roaring feast ein rauschendes Fest5. umg großartig, fantastisch, toll:do a roaring trade fantastische Geschäfte machen;in roaring health kerngesund6. umg fanatisch (Katholik etc)* * *1. adjective1) dröhnend [Motor, Donner]; tosend [Meer]; brüllend [Löwe]2) (blazing loudly) bullernd (ugs.) [Feuer]3) (riotous)a roaring success — ein Bombenerfolg (ugs.)
the roaring twenties — die wilden zwanziger Jahre; die Roaring Twenties
4) (brisk)2. adverbroaring drunk — sternhagelvoll (salopp)
-
4 smash
1. transitive verb1) (break) zerschlagen2) (defeat) zerschlagen [Rebellion, Revolution, Opposition]; zerschmettern [Feind]; (in games) vernichtend schlagen; klar verbessern [Rekord]3) (hit hard)smash somebody in the face/mouth — jemandem [hart] ins Gesicht/auf den Mund schlagen
4) (Tennis) schmettern5) (propel forcefully) schmettern2. intransitive verbhe smashed the car into a wall — er knallte (ugs.) mit dem Wagen gegen eine Mauer
1) (shatter) zerbrechen2) (crash) krachen3. nounthe cars smashed into each other — die Wagen krachten zusammen (salopp)
2) (collision) see academic.ru/91758/smash-up">smash-upPhrasal Verbs:- smash in- smash up* * *[smæʃ] 1. verb1) ((sometimes with up) to (cause to) break in pieces or be ruined: The plate dropped on the floor and smashed into little pieces; This unexpected news had smashed all his hopes; He had an accident and smashed up his car.) zertrümmern2) (to strike with great force; to crash: The car smashed into a lamp-post.) knallen2. noun1) ((the sound of) a breakage; a crash: A plate fell to the ground with a smash; There has been a bad car smash.) der Krach, der Zusammenstoß2) (a strong blow: He gave his opponent a smash on the jaw.) der Schlag3) (in tennis etc, a hard downward shot.) der Schmetterball•- smashing- smash hit* * *[smæʃ]I. n<pl -es>I was awakened by the \smash of glass ich wurde durch das Geräusch von splitterndem Glas gewecktcar \smash Autounfall mrail \smash Zugunglück ntbox-office \smash Kassenschlager mII. vt1. (break into pieces)▪ to \smash sth etw zerschlagento \smash a window ein Fenster einschlagen2. (strike against sth)▪ to \smash sth etw zerschlagento \smash a rebellion eine Rebellion niederschlagen4. SPORTto \smash a record einen Rekord brechento \smash a ball einen Ball schmetternIII. vi1. (break into pieces) zerbrechenshe dropped her cup and it \smashed to pieces on the floor sie ließ ihre Tasse fallen, und sie zersprang in Stücke2. (strike against) prallen▪ to \smash through sth etw durchbrechen* * *[smʃ]1. vt1) (= break into pieces) zerschlagen; window einschlagen2) (= defeat or destroy) zerschlagen; rebellion, revolution niederschlagen, zerschlagen; opponent zerschmettern; record haushoch schlagen; business ruinieren3) (= strike ALSO TENNIS) schmetternhe smashed his fist into his face —
he smashed him on the nose he smashed his way through the mob — er schlug ihm auf die Nase er musste sich (dat) gewaltsam einen Weg durch den Mob bahnen
to smash one's way into a building — gewaltsam in ein Gebäude eindringen
2. vi1) (= break) zerschlagen, zerbrechenit smashed into a thousand pieces — es( zer)sprang in tausend Stücke
2) (= crash) prallenthe sound of the waves smashing against the rocks — das Geräusch der gegen die Felsen klatschenden Wellen
3. nthere was a smash — es hat gekracht or (of broken glass) gescheppert
rail smash — Zugunglück nt
4. adv (inf)mit Karacho (inf)* * *smash [smæʃ]A v/tsmash up a car einen Wagen zu Schrott fahren;smash atoms PHYS Atome zertrümmern;smash in einschlagen;2. die Faust, einen Stein etc, auch einen Tennisball etc schmettern:3. a) jemanden zusammenschlagenb) den Feind vernichtend schlagend) eine Bande etc zerschlagene) ein Argument etc restlos widerlegenB v/i2. krachen, knallen ( beide:against gegen;into in akk;through durch)3. zusammenstoßen, -krachen (Autos etc)4. FLUG Bruch machen6. fig (gesundheitlich) kaputtgehen7. fig zuschanden werden8. Tennis etc: schmetternC adj umg toll, sensationell (Erfolg etc)D adv krachendE s1. a) Zertrümmern nb) Zersplittern n2. Krach mgo to smash kaputtgehen:a) völlig zusammenbrechenb) → B 55. Tennis etc: Schmetterball m7. umg toller Erfolg:smash with the public toller Publikumserfolg* * *1. transitive verb1) (break) zerschlagen2) (defeat) zerschlagen [Rebellion, Revolution, Opposition]; zerschmettern [Feind]; (in games) vernichtend schlagen; klar verbessern [Rekord]3) (hit hard)smash somebody in the face/mouth — jemandem [hart] ins Gesicht/auf den Mund schlagen
4) (Tennis) schmettern5) (propel forcefully) schmettern2. intransitive verbhe smashed the car into a wall — er knallte (ugs.) mit dem Wagen gegen eine Mauer
1) (shatter) zerbrechen2) (crash) krachen3. noun2) (collision) see smash-upPhrasal Verbs:- smash in- smash up* * *n.Schmetterball m. v.kaputtschlagen v.zerschmettern v.zertrümmern v.zusammenschlagen (alt.Rechtschreibung) v.
См. также в других словарях:
Traffic in Towns — was an influential report and popular book on urban and transport planning policy produced in 1963 for the UK Department of Transport by a team headed by the architect, civil engineer and planner Professor Sir Colin Buchanan.cite… … Wikipedia
Traffic Message Channel — (TMC) is a technology for delivering traffic and travel information to drivers. It is typically digitally coded using the FM RDS system on conventional FM radio broadcasts. It can also be transmitted on DAB or satellite radio.It allows silent… … Wikipedia
Traffic Service Position System — (TSPS) was developed by Bell Labs in Columbus, Ohio to replace traditional cord switchboards. The first TSPS was deployed in 1969 and used the Stored Program Control 1A CPU, Piggyback twistor memory (a proprietary technology developed by Bell… … Wikipedia
Toll Collect — GmbH is a German company that has developed and is running the toll billing system for trucks on German motorways.The company is a consortium led by DaimlerChrysler and Deutsche Telekom. It has won a bid for the development of a toll billing… … Wikipedia
toll — [təʊl ǁ toʊl] noun 1. [countable] TRANSPORT the money you have to pay to use a particular road, bridge etc: • In parts of the USA tolls are charged for motorways. • Revenue is raised through customs duties and road tolls. 2. take a/its toll on… … Financial and business terms
Traffic congestion — Traffic jam redirects here. For other uses, see Traffic jam (disambiguation). Traffic congestion on Marginal Pinheiros, near downtown São Paulo. According to Time magazine, São Paulo has the world s worst traffic jams.[1 … Wikipedia
Traffic estimation and prediction system — (TrEPS) have the potential to improve traffic conditions and reduce travel delays by facilitating better utilization of available capacity. These systems exploit currently available and emerging computer, communication, and control technologies… … Wikipedia
Toll-free telephone number — A toll free, Freecall, Freephone, or 800 number is a special telephone number, in that the called party is charged the cost of the calls by the telephone carrier, instead of the calling party. The cost of the call to the called party is usually… … Wikipedia
Toll roads around the world — Asia ChinaNearly all Chinese expressways and express routes charge tolls, although they are not often networked from one toll expressway to another. However, beginning with the Jingshen Expressway, tolls are gradually being networked. Given the… … Wikipedia
Toll road — A toll road, (also known as a tollway, turnpike, pike, or toll highway, especially if it is constructed to freeway standards), is a road for which a driver pays a toll (that is, a fee) for use. Structures for which tolls are charged include toll… … Wikipedia
Toll roads in the United States — See List of toll roads in the United States A toll road in the United States, especially near the east coast, is often called a turnpike . The term turnpike originated from pikes , which were long sticks that blocked passage until the fare was… … Wikipedia