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1 ♦ town
♦ town /taʊn/n.1 città; ( talora) cittadina; (fig.) (la) cittadinanza, (i) cittadini; (in Inghilterra) Londra: He's in town somewhere, è in città da qualche parte; I'm going into town, vado in città (o in centro); The whole town went to the main gate, tutta la città si è recata alla porta principale; We went up to town from Dover, da Dover ci siamo recati a Londra; DIALOGO → - Asking about routine 2- I work in town, in an office near the town hall, lavoro in città, in un ufficio vicino al municipio; market town, città dove si tiene (o si teneva) il mercato (spec. del bestiame); spa town, località termale; to hit town, arrivare in città NOTA D'USO: - city o town?-2 [u] (collett.) i cittadini; i residenti: (spec. a Oxford e Cambridge) town and gown, gli abitanti da un lato, e i docenti e gli studenti universitari dall'altro● ( banca) town bill, cambiale su piazza □ town car, automobile da città (o per uso in città) □ town clerk, segretario comunale □ town council, consiglio comunale □ town councillor, consigliere comunale □ ( un tempo) town crier, banditore pubblico □ (fisc.) town duty, dazio comunale □ town gas, gas di città (o di gasometro) □ town hall, palazzo comunale; municipio □ town house, casa di città, residenza cittadina; casa di un certo tono; (scozz.) municipio; ( USA) casa unifamiliare a schiera □ town life, vita di città; vita in città □ (autom.) town lights, luci di città (o di posizione) □ town map, mappa (o cartina) della città □ town major, comandante d'una guarnigione militare; governatore □ town mayor, sindaco □ ( USA) town meeting, riunione degli abitanti (o degli elettori) d'una città □ town planner, urbanista □ town planning, urbanistica □ town-planning consultant, urbanista □ (comm.) town traveller, piazzista ( nella città sede dell'azienda rappresentata) □ (fam. USA) to blow town, squagliarsela senza pagare (o per evitare l'arresto); fare fagotto; levare le tende □ cities and towns, città grandi e piccole □ (fam., fig.) to go to town, andare a far baldoria; andare a divertirsi □ to go to town on st., andarci a nozze con qc.: The popular press has gone to town on Prince Charles' diary, i giornali popolari ci sono andati a nozze con il diario del Principe Carlo □ to live in a town, abitare in una città □ ( un tempo) to live on the town, vivere a spese della carità pubblica □ one's native town, la propria città natale □ (fam.) to be ( out) on the town, essere in città a divertirsi; fare baldoria; fare vita notturna □ to ship town = to blow town ► sopra □ The news was all over the town, la notizia era sulla bocca di tutti.
См. также в других словарях:
Town and gown — are two distinct communities of a university town; town being the non academic population and gown metonymically being the university community, especially in ancient seats of learning such as Oxford, Cambridge and St Andrews, though also in more … Wikipedia
town and gown — The general community of a place and the members of its university respectively • • • Main Entry: ↑town * * * town and gown phrase the people who live in a town and the people who belong to the university in that town, used especially when… … Useful english dictionary
town and gown — {n.} The residents of a college town and the students and teachers of the college. * /The senator made a speech attended by both town and gown./ * /There were fights between town and gown./ … Dictionary of American idioms
town and gown — {n.} The residents of a college town and the students and teachers of the college. * /The senator made a speech attended by both town and gown./ * /There were fights between town and gown./ … Dictionary of American idioms
town\ and\ gown — noun the residents of a college town and the students and teachers of the college. The senator made a speech attended by both town and gown. There were fights between town and gown … Словарь американских идиом
town and gown — a phrase used about certain towns and cities where there are universities, especially Oxford and Cambridge, to describe the contrast between the two kinds of people who live there. ‘Town’ refers to the people who live and work there permanently… … Universalium
town and gown — the people who live in a town and the people who belong to the university in that town, used especially when talking about the differences between the two groups The project forges new links between town and gown … English dictionary
town — W1S1 [taun] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(place)¦ 2¦(main centre)¦ 3¦(people)¦ 4¦(where you live)¦ 5¦(village)¦ 6¦(not country)¦ 7 go to town (on something) 8 (out) on the town 9 town and gown ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [: Old English; … Dictionary of contemporary English
gown´less — gown «gown», noun, verb, –n. 1. a woman s dress, especially a formal or evening dress: »Her wedding dress was a long gown of beautiful white lace. 2. a) a loose outer garment worn by judges, lawyers, clergymen, members of a university, students… … Useful english dictionary
gown — [goun] n. [ME goune < OFr < LL gunna, loose robe, orig., fur cloak] 1. a long, loose outer garment; specif., a) DRESSING GOWN b) a nightgown, nightshirt, etc. c) a cotton smock worn by a surgeon d) a flowing robe worn as a symbol of office… … English World dictionary
gown — noun 1 woman s long dress ADJECTIVE ▪ long ▪ floor length ▪ elegant ▪ flowing ▪ She was dressed in a long flowing gown … Collocations dictionary