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1 trunk hose
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2 térdnadrág
(DE) Bundhose {e}; Kniebundhose {e}; Kniehose {e}; Pumphose {e}; Stiefelhose {e}; (EN) breeches; britches; hose; knee-breeches; knickerbockers; knickers; small-clothes; trunk-breeches; trunk-hose -
3 boot
1. noun1) Stiefel, dergive somebody the boot — (fig. coll.) jemanden rausschmeißen (ugs.)
2. transitive verbthe boot is on the other foot — (fig.) es ist genau umgekehrt
1) (coll.) treten; kicken (ugs.) [Ball]boot somebody out — (fig. coll.) jemanden rausschmeißen (ugs.)
2) (Computing)boot [up] — laden
* * *[bu:t] 1. noun1) (a covering for the foot and lower part of the leg, usually made of leather etc: a pair of suede boots.) der Stiefel2. verb(to kick: He booted the ball out of the goal.) einen Fußtritt geben- academic.ru/31215/give">give- get the boot* * *[bu:t]I. nankle \boot Stiefelette fwalking \boot Wanderschuh mwellington \boot, AM rubber \boot Gummistiefel mto put the \boot in BRIT (kick sb brutally) jdn mit Fußtritten fertigmachen; ( fig: make a situation worse) einer Sache die Krone aufsetzenold \boot Schreckschraube f fam5. (moreover)to \boot obendrein, überdies6.▶ to be/get too big for one's \boots hochnäsig sein/werden▶ to die with one's \boots on [or in one's \boots] in den Sielen sterben▶ to feel one's heart drop into one's \boots merken, wie einem der Arsch auf Grundeis geht sl▶ to have one's heart in one's \boots das Herz in der Hose haben\boot block [or record] Urladeprogrammblock m\boot disk Startdiskette f\boot partition Bootpartition f, Startpartition f* * *I [buːt]1. n1) Stiefel mboot (inf) — jdn rausschmeißen (inf), jdn an die Luft setzen (inf)
it's the boot for him (inf) — der fliegt (inf)
to die with one's boots on (inf) — über der Arbeit or in den Sielen sterben
to put the boot in ( Brit inf ) — kräftig zutreten; (fig) zuschlagen
3) (inf= kick)
to give sb/sth a boot — jdm/einer Sache einen Tritt geben or versetzenhe gave her the boot (fig) — er hat mit ihr Schluss gemacht (inf)
2. vt2) (COMPUT) starten, booten, hochfahren3. vi (COMPUT)starten, booten IIadv (hum, form)to boot — obendrein, noch dazu
* * *boot1 [buːt]A s1. Stiefel m:a) der Fall liegt umgekehrt,b) die Verantwortung liegt (jetzt) bei der anderen Seite;I’ll eat my boots if … umg ich fresse einen Besen, wenn …;put the boot in bes Br umga) einen wehrlos am Boden Liegenden mit (Fuß)Tritten traktieren,b) fig jemanden vollends fertigmachen;the boot of Italy GEOG hum der italienische Stiefel; → bet B, big A 1, die1 A 1, lick A 1, tough A 13. HIST Beinharnisch m4. AUTO US (Park-, Rad) Kralle f5. Boot m, Gummiglocke f (für Renn- und Springpferde)6. ORN Beinfedern pl (von Geflügel)7. Bra) HIST Kutschkasten m (für Gepäck)b) AUTO Kofferraum m8. TECHa) Schutzkappe fb) (Autoreifen)Unterlegung f9. obs Trinkschlauch m10. Strumpfbein n11. a) COMPUT Start mb) umg (Fuß)Tritt m:give sb a boot jemandem einen Tritt geben oder versetzenc) sl Rausschmiss m, besonders Entlassung f:get the boot rausgeschmissen ( besonders entlassen) werden;12. MIL US sl MIL Rekrut m (besonders der Marine[infanterie])B v/t1. jemandem (die) Stiefel anziehen2. umgb) besonders Fußball: den Ball treten, kickenboot sb an jemandes Wagen eine Kralle anbringenboot2 [buːt]A s1. obs Vorteil m, Gewinn m, Nutzen m2. to boot obendrein, noch dazuB v/i & v/t obs (jemandem) nützen:what boots it to complain?boot3 [buːt] s obs Beute f* * *1. noun1) Stiefel, derget the boot — (fig. coll.) rausgeschmissen werden (ugs.)
give somebody the boot — (fig. coll.) jemanden rausschmeißen (ugs.)
2. transitive verbthe boot is on the other foot — (fig.) es ist genau umgekehrt
1) (coll.) treten; kicken (ugs.) [Ball]boot somebody out — (fig. coll.) jemanden rausschmeißen (ugs.)
2) (Computing)boot [up] — laden
* * *Kofferraum m. (computers) n.Start -s m. n.Stiefel - m. (US) v.einen Fußtritt geben ausdr.
См. также в других словарях:
Trunk hose — Trunk Trunk, n. [F. tronc, L. truncus, fr. truncus maimed, mutilated; perhaps akin to torquere to twist wrench, and E. torture. Trunk in the sense of proboscis is fr. F. trompe (the same word as trompe a trumpet), but has been confused in English … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
trunk hose — trunk′ hose n. clo full, baglike breeches reaching to the middle of the thigh or lower, worn in the 16th and 17th centuries • Etymology: 1615–25 … From formal English to slang
trunk hose — n. full, baggy breeches reaching about halfway down the thigh, worn in the 16th and 17th cent … English World dictionary
trunk hose — noun puffed breeches of the 16th and 17th centuries usually worn over hose • Hypernyms: ↑breeches, ↑knee breeches, ↑knee pants, ↑knickerbockers, ↑knickers * * * noun plural or trunk breeches … Useful english dictionary
trunk hose — /ˈtrʌŋk hoʊz/ (say trungk hohz) noun full, bag like breeches covering the body from the waist to the middle of the thigh or lower, worn in the 16th and 17th centuries. {trunk (def. 3) + hose (def. 3) …
trunk hose — noun plural Etymology: probably from obsolete English trunk to truncate Date: 1618 short full breeches reaching about halfway down the thigh that were worn chiefly in the late 16th and early 17th centuries … New Collegiate Dictionary
trunk hose — full, baglike breeches covering the body from the waist to the middle of the thigh or lower, sometimes having the stockings attached in one piece, worn by men in the 16th and 17th centuries. [1615 25] * * * … Universalium
trunk-hose — n. Large breeches, wide breeches … New dictionary of synonyms
trunk-hose — … Useful english dictionary
Trunk — Trunk, n. [F. tronc, L. truncus, fr. truncus maimed, mutilated; perhaps akin to torquere to twist wrench, and E. torture. Trunk in the sense of proboscis is fr. F. trompe (the same word as trompe a trumpet), but has been confused in English with… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Trunk engine — Trunk Trunk, n. [F. tronc, L. truncus, fr. truncus maimed, mutilated; perhaps akin to torquere to twist wrench, and E. torture. Trunk in the sense of proboscis is fr. F. trompe (the same word as trompe a trumpet), but has been confused in English … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English