-
1 collective bargaining
nome U (of trade unions) contrattazione f. collettiva* * *ntrattative fpl (sindacali) collettive* * *nome U (of trade unions) contrattazione f. collettiva -
2 ♦ confrontation
♦ confrontation /kɒnfrʌnˈteɪʃn/n.1 (polit.) confronto, scontro; braccio di ferro: a confrontation between the government and trade unions, un braccio di ferro tra il governo e i sindacaticonfrontationala.provocatorio; che cerca lo scontro. -
3 ■ line up
■ line upA v. t. + avv.1 allineare; mettere in fila (o in riga): The sergeant lined up his soldiers, il sergente ha allineato i soldati2 schierare ( anche sport): The trade unions are lined up against the government, i sindacati sono schierati contro il governo5 (tipogr.) allineare6 far collimare; traguardareB v. i. + avv.1 allinearsi; mettersi in fila3 (fig.) schierarsi, prendere posizione (a favore di qc.) -
4 slander
I ['slɑːndə(r)] [AE 'slæn-]1) С (statement) calunnia f., maldicenza f.2) U dir. calunnia f.II ['slɑːndə(r)] [AE 'slæn-]verbo transitivo calunniare (anche dir.)* * *1. noun((the act of making) an untrue spoken, not written, statement about a person with the intention of damaging that person's reputation: That story about her is nothing but a wicked slander!) calunnia, maldicenza; diffamazione2. verb(to make such statements about (a person etc).) calunniare; diffamare* * *slander /ˈslɑ:ndə(r)/n.1 atto diffamatorio; denigrazione; calunnia; maldicenza: His words are a slander on the trade unions, le sue parole sono una denigrazione dei sindacati2 [u] (leg.) diffamazione, calunnia (cfr. libel): an action for slander, una querela per diffamazione● (leg.) slander of goods, denigrazione dei prodotti della concorrenza.NOTA D'USO: - slander o libel?- (to) slander /ˈslɑ:ndə(r)/v. t.( anche leg.) calunniare; diffamareslanderern.calunniatore; diffamatore.* * *I ['slɑːndə(r)] [AE 'slæn-]1) С (statement) calunnia f., maldicenza f.2) U dir. calunnia f.II ['slɑːndə(r)] [AE 'slæn-]verbo transitivo calunniare (anche dir.) -
5 (to) suppress
(to) suppress /səˈprɛs/v. t.1 sopprimere; abolire; annullare; omettere; tenere nascosto; occultare; insabbiare (fig.); tacere: Trade unions and newspapers were suppressed, sono stati soppressi i giornali e i sindacati; to suppress monasteries, abolire i monasteri; to suppress some details, omettere (di proposito) alcuni particolari; to suppress evidence, occultare prove; to suppress scandals, insabbiare gli scandali; to suppress the truth, tenere nascosta (o tacere) la verità2 reprimere; domare; soffocare; trattenere; tenere a freno: to suppress a rebellion, reprimere (o domare) una rivolta; (econ.) to suppress inflation, domare l'inflazione; to suppress a smile, trattenere un sorriso; to suppress freedom, soffocare la libertà; to suppress one's anger, tenere a freno la rabbia4 (biol.) inibire6 (elettron.) sopprimere; eliminare● to suppress a book, proibire la pubblicazione di un libro □ (med.) to suppress a severe cough, sedare una brutta tosse □ (med.) to suppress a haemorrhage, arrestare un'emorragia □ to suppress a rumour, far tacere una diceria. -
6 (to) suppress
(to) suppress /səˈprɛs/v. t.1 sopprimere; abolire; annullare; omettere; tenere nascosto; occultare; insabbiare (fig.); tacere: Trade unions and newspapers were suppressed, sono stati soppressi i giornali e i sindacati; to suppress monasteries, abolire i monasteri; to suppress some details, omettere (di proposito) alcuni particolari; to suppress evidence, occultare prove; to suppress scandals, insabbiare gli scandali; to suppress the truth, tenere nascosta (o tacere) la verità2 reprimere; domare; soffocare; trattenere; tenere a freno: to suppress a rebellion, reprimere (o domare) una rivolta; (econ.) to suppress inflation, domare l'inflazione; to suppress a smile, trattenere un sorriso; to suppress freedom, soffocare la libertà; to suppress one's anger, tenere a freno la rabbia4 (biol.) inibire6 (elettron.) sopprimere; eliminare● to suppress a book, proibire la pubblicazione di un libro □ (med.) to suppress a severe cough, sedare una brutta tosse □ (med.) to suppress a haemorrhage, arrestare un'emorragia □ to suppress a rumour, far tacere una diceria. -
7 WFTU
См. также в других словарях:
Trade Unions — [ treɪd juːnjənz; englisch, aus trade »Gewerbe« und union »Union«], Bezeichnung für die v. a. in Großbritannien entstandenen Gewerkschaften, im engeren Sinn für deren Dachverband Trades Union Congress (TUC). Geschichte: Vorläufer der Trade… … Universal-Lexikon
trade unions — Trade unions are associations of workers who combine to safeguard their collective interest and to maintain or improve their working conditions and wage levels. Union aims can be industrial, social or political. They are either closed… … Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture
trade-unions — ● trade union, trade unions nom féminin (mot anglais, de trade, métier, et union, association) En Grande Bretagne, syndicat ouvrier … Encyclopédie Universelle
Trade-Unions — oder Trades Unions (engl., spr. trehds juhnĭens), s. Gewerkvereine … Kleines Konversations-Lexikon
Trade unions — Trade unions were founded in the 1860s in Amster dam, first by printers (in 1861) and then diamond cutters (1866). In 1869, a Dutch branch of the first International Workers Association (1860–1872) was established. Labor was organized along… … Historical Dictionary of the Netherlands
Trade Unions — An association of workers recognized by law, who join together to protect their rights and to influence working conditions in the workplace. Guilds, it could be argued, were the early ancestor to today s modern unions. Guild restrictions… … Historical Dictionary of the Fashion Industry
Trade Unions — The history of trade unions and labor in Russia is paradoxical. Given that the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) ruled in the name of the workers, the party did not see a need for independent trade unions in the Soviet Union. As a… … Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation
Trade Unions — Labor in the Weimar era was represented by three distinct and often mutually hostile Spitzenverbande: the General German Trade Union Federation (Allgemeiner Deutscher Gewerkschaftsbund, ADGB); the German Trade Union Federation* (Deutsche… … Historical dictionary of Weimar Republik
trade unions — Independent unions emerged as part of the transition to democracy. Under Franco there was an official union structure, the vertical syndicates, although there did emerge an increasingly significant independent workers movement, the largest… … Encyclopedia of contemporary Spanish culture
Trade Unions — The prefascist trade unions, whether of Catholic or Marxist inspiration, were equally the targets of systematic violence at the hands of Fascist action squads, then of outright prohibition. During the resistance, however, the Comitati di… … Historical Dictionary of modern Italy
Trade Unions — Initially organized as economic self help groups to tide people over in periods of unemployment, physical disability, and the like, trade unions were a by product of Austrian industrialization in the 19th century. A workers’ committee… … Historical dictionary of Austria