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1 tunnel
tunnel [tynεl]masculine noun* * *tynɛlnom masculin tunnel••* * *tynɛl nm* * *tunnel nm1 Transp tunnel; tunnel routier/ferroviaire road/railway tunnel; le tunnel sous la Manche the Channel Tunnel; creuser un tunnel to dig a tunnel;2 Tech tunnel;3 Phys effet tunnel tunnel effect.tunnel aérodynamique wind tunnel.voir le bout du tunnel to see light at the end of the tunnel; être au bout du tunnel to be at the end of the tunnel.[tynɛl] nom masculin -
2 Tunnel
m; -s, -; tunnel; einen Tunnel in den Fels treiben cut a tunnel into the rock; sich (Dat) einen Tunnel unter der Gefängnismauer hindurch graben dig a tunnel under the prison wall* * *der Tunneltunnel* * *Tụn|nel ['tʊnl]m -s, - or -stunnel* * *(a (usually man-made) underground passage, especially one cut through a hill or under a river: The road goes through a tunnel under the river.) tunnel* * *Tun·nel<-s, - o -s>[ˈtʊnl̩]m tunnel; (für Fußgänger) subway* * *der; Tunnels, Tunnel od. Tunnels tunnel* * *einen Tunnel in den Fels treiben cut a tunnel into the rock;sich (dat)einen Tunnel unter der Gefängnismauer hindurch graben dig a tunnel under the prison wall* * *der; Tunnels, Tunnel od. Tunnels tunnel -
3 tunnel
[ˈtanl]1. nouna ( usually man-made) underground passage, especially one cut through a hill or under a river:نَفَقThe road goes through a tunnel under the river.
2. verb– past tense, past participle ˈtunnelled, (American) ˈtunneledto make a tunnel:يَحْفُر نَفَقاً تَحْت الجُدْرانThey escaped from prison by tunnelling under the walls.
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4 Tunnel
Tunnel m 1. TUN tunnel; 2. fly-under, fly-under junction (Unterführung); passage underground (Fußgängertunnel) • den Tunnel treiben TUN tunnel through • einen Tunnel bohren tunnel • einen Tunnel graben tunnel • einen Tunnel treiben durch tunnelDeutsch-Englisch Fachwörterbuch Architektur und Bauwesen > Tunnel
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5 Mont Blanc, tunnel du
Road tunnel under Mont Blanc, in the French alps, linking France and Italy. The tunnel is a vital transalpine link, and was opened in 1965. In 1999, it was closed following a major fire, in which 56 people lost their lives. It has since reopened, following major improvements to safety systemsDictionnaire Français-Anglais. Agriculture Biologique > Mont Blanc, tunnel du
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6 de tunnel gaat onder de rivier door
de tunnel gaat onder de rivier doorthe tunnel goes/passes under the riverVan Dale Handwoordenboek Nederlands-Engels > de tunnel gaat onder de rivier door
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7 de tunnel gaat onder het water door
de tunnel gaat onder het water doorVan Dale Handwoordenboek Nederlands-Engels > de tunnel gaat onder het water door
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8 untertunneln
v/t (untr., hat) tunnel under ( oder through); untertunnelt sein / werden have a tunnel made ( oder dug, oder driven) under ( oder through) it; die Frankfurter Innenstadt wird untertunnelt a tunnel is being built ( oder dug, oder driven) under Frankfurt city centre (Am. under downtown Frankfurt)* * *to tunnel* * *un|ter|tụn|neln [Untɐ'tʊnln] ptp untertu\#nneltvt insepto tunnel under; Berg auch to tunnel through* * *(to make a tunnel: They escaped from prison by tunnelling under the walls.) tunnel* * *un·ter·tun·neln *[ʊntɐˈtʊnl̩n]vt▪ etw \untertunneln to tunnel under sthder untertunnelte Ärmelkanal the Channel Tunnel, the Chunnel fam* * *die Frankfurter Innenstadt wird untertunnelt a tunnel is being built ( oder dug, oder driven) under Frankfurt city centre (US under downtown Frankfurt) -
9 túnel
m.tunnel, underground passage.* * *1 tunnel\hacer un túnel DEPORTE to slip the ball between an opposing player's legstúnel aerodinámico wind tunnel* * *noun m.* * *SM1) (=paso) tunnel2) (=crisis) bad time3) (Dep) nutmeg* * *masculino tunnelhacerle el túnel a alguien — (Dep) to thread the ball through somebody's legs
* * *= tunnel.Ex. An underground stack, to hold 1,250,000 books and the cataloguing services, was constructed under the inner courtyard of the main university building, to which the stack is linked by a tunnel.----* túnel de lavado = drive-through car wash.* ver la luz al final del túnel = see + the light at the end of the tunnel.* visión de túnel = tunnel vision, tunnel vision.* * *masculino tunnelhacerle el túnel a alguien — (Dep) to thread the ball through somebody's legs
* * *= tunnel.Ex: An underground stack, to hold 1,250,000 books and the cataloguing services, was constructed under the inner courtyard of the main university building, to which the stack is linked by a tunnel.
* túnel de lavado = drive-through car wash.* ver la luz al final del túnel = see + the light at the end of the tunnel.* visión de túnel = tunnel vision, tunnel vision.* * *2 (crisis) tunnelya estamos saliendo del túnel there's light at the end of the tunnelCompuestos:● túnel aerodinámico or de airewind tunnelcar washtime tunnelsi se pudiera viajar al pasado/futuro en un túnel del tiempo if you could go back/forward in timewind tunnel* * *
túnel sustantivo masculino
tunnel;
túnel sustantivo masculino tunnel
túnel del tiempo, time tunnel
' túnel' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
abrir
- excavar
- subterránea
- subterráneo
- tapar
- apuntalar
- boca
- hacer
English:
car wash
- Channel Tunnel
- chunnel
- come through
- dig
- drive-through
- light
- mouth
- tunnel
- under
- car
- channel
* * *túnel nmtunnel;Dephacerle un túnel a alguien to nutmeg sb;salir del túnel: a ver cómo conseguimos salir del túnel we'll have to see how we can get out of this fix;estamos empezando a salir del túnel we are beginning to see the light at the end of the tunneltúnel aerodinámico wind tunnel;Túnel del Canal de la Mancha Channel Tunnel;Aut túnel de lavado car wash;túnel del tiempo time tunnel;túnel de vestuarios [en estadio] tunnel;túnel de viento wind tunnel* * *m tunnel;en fútbol nutmeg s.o.* * *túnel nm: tunnel* * *túnel n tunnel -
10 unterfahren
v/t (unreg., untr., hat)1. TECH. tunnel under s.th.3. (Viadukt etc.) drive under s.th.* * *unterfahren v/t (irr, untrennb, hat)1. TECH tunnel under sth3. (Viadukt etc) drive under sth -
11 bohren
I v/t1. (ein rundes Loch) ausbohren: bore; TECH., MED., mit Bohrer, Bohrmaschine: drill; (Brunnen) sink; (Tunnel) drive; ein Loch bohren drill a hole (in + Akk into); mit dem Finger ein Loch in die Tischdecke bohren poke a hole in the tablecloth (with one’s finger)2. einen Pfahl etc. in den Boden bohren drive ( oder sink) a post etc. into the ground; jemandem ein Messer in die Brust bohren plunge a knife into s.o.’s chest; ein Schiff in den Grund bohren send a ship to the bottom3. etw. aus etw. bohren pick s.th. out of s.th.; Rosinen aus dem Kuchen bohren pick raisins out of the cakeII vt/i Zahnarzt: drill; er hat mir zwei Zähne gebohrt umg. I had to have two fillings; er hat überhaupt nicht gebohrt I didn’t need any fillings ( oder any work done)III v/i1. TECH. drill ( nach for); nach Öl bohren drill for oil; wo sollen wir bohren? where should we start drilling?2. irgendwo bohren poke somewhere; mit den Zehen im Sand bohren poke ( oder play with) one’s toes in the sand; in der Nase bohren pick one’s nose4. fig. (eindringen) probe (in + Dat into); in jemandes Vergangenheit bohren delve ( oder probe) into s.o.’s past5. fig. (aufdringlich sein) persist, go on and on umg.; er bohrt auch he’s very persistent, he’ll go on and on at you; so lange bohren, bis jemand etw. tut pester s.o. into doing s.th., go on and on at s.o. until he ( oder she) does s.th. ( oder gives in) umg.IV v/refl: sich in / durch jemanden / etw. bohren bore (its way) into / through s.o / s.th.; die Rakete bohrte sich in den Boden the rocket buried itself in the ground; ein Dorn bohrte sich in ihren Finger she pricked her finger with a thorn; seine Blicke bohrten sich in ihren Rücken fig. his eyes made holes in her back* * *to drill; to bore; to gouge; to prick* * *boh|ren ['boːrən]1. vtto bore; (mit Bohrer, Bohrmaschine auch) to drill; Brunnen to sink; (= hineindrücken) Stange, Pfahl, Schwert etc to sink ( in +acc into)ein Schiff in den Grund bóhren — to send a ship to the bottom (of the sea)
2. vi1) (mit Bohrer) to bore (in +dat into), to drill (nach for)in einem Zahn bóhren — to drill a tooth
in der Nase bóhren — to pick one's nose
er bohrte und bohrte, bekam aber keine Antwort —
der Schmerz bohrte ihm im Magen — he had a gnawing pain in his stomach
3. vrbóhren —
ein grelles Licht bohrte sich durchs Dunkel — a glaring light pierced the darkness
* * *2) (to make (a hole) with a drill: He drilled holes in the wood; to drill for oil.) drill3) (to rub into or against something else: He ground his heel into the earth.) grind4) (to make (a hole) by doing this: She poked a hole in the sand with her finger.) poke* * *boh·ren[ˈbo:rən]I. vt1. (Öffnung in etw machen)einen Brunnen \bohren to sink a well2. (mit dem Bohrer bearbeiten)Beton/Holz \bohren to drill concrete/wood3. (hineinstoßen)er bohrte ihm das Messer in den Bauch he plunged the knife into his stomach; s.a. GrundII. vi1. (mit dem Bohrer arbeiten) to drill2. (stochern)[mit dem Finger] in der Nase \bohren to pick one's nosemit dem Finger im Ohr \bohren to poke one's finger in one's ear3. Zahnarzt to drill4. (nach Bodenschätzen suchen)▪ so lange \bohren, bis... to keep on asking [or keep on and on] until...sie bohrte so lange, bis ich ihr alles erzählte she kept on at me [or asking me] until I told her everythinger bohrte so lange, bis ihm seine Mutter ein Eis kaufte he kept pestering his mother until she bought him an ice cream6. (nagen)▪ [in jdm] \bohren to gnaw at sbIII. vr* * *1.transitives Verb1) bore; (mit Bohrer, Bohrmaschine) drill, bore < hole>; sink <well, shaft>; bore, drive < tunnel>; sink < pole, post etc.> (in + Akk. into)2) (bearbeiten) drill <wood, concrete, etc.>3) (drücken in) poke (in + Akk. in[to])2.intransitives Verb1) (eine Bohrung vornehmen) drillnach Öl/Wasser usw. bohren — drill for oil/water etc.
3.jetzt hört auf zu bohren — now, don't keep on
reflexives Verbsich in/durch etwas bohren — bore its way into/through something
* * *A. v/t1. (ein rundes Loch) ausbohren: bore; TECH, MED, mit Bohrer, Bohrmaschine: drill; (Brunnen) sink; (Tunnel) drive;ein Loch bohren drill a hole (in +akk into);mit dem Finger ein Loch in die Tischdecke bohren poke a hole in the tablecloth (with one’s finger)2. einen Pfahl etcjemandem ein Messer in die Brust bohren plunge a knife into sb’s chest;ein Schiff in den Grund bohren send a ship to the bottom3.etwas aus etwas bohren pick sth out of sth;Rosinen aus dem Kuchen bohren pick raisins out of the cakeB. v/t & v/i Zahnarzt: drill;er hat mir zwei Zähne gebohrt umg I had to have two fillings;er hat überhaupt nicht gebohrt I didn’t need any fillings ( oder any work done)C. v/i1. TECH drill (nach for);nach Öl bohren drill for oil;wo sollen wir bohren? where should we start drilling?2.irgendwo bohren poke somewhere;in der Nase bohren pick one’s nose3.4. fig (eindringen) probe (in +dat into);in jemandes Vergangenheit bohren delve ( oder probe) into sb’s pastso lange bohren, bis jemand etwas tut pester sb into doing sth, go on and on at sb until he ( oder she) does sth ( oder gives in) umgD. v/r:sich in/durch jemanden/etwas bohren bore (its way) into/through s.o/sth;die Rakete bohrte sich in den Boden the rocket buried itself in the ground;ein Dorn bohrte sich in ihren Finger she pricked her finger with a thorn;seine Blicke bohrten sich in ihren Rücken fig his eyes made holes in her back* * *1.transitives Verb1) bore; (mit Bohrer, Bohrmaschine) drill, bore < hole>; sink <well, shaft>; bore, drive < tunnel>; sink <pole, post etc.> (in + Akk. into)2) (bearbeiten) drill <wood, concrete, etc.>3) (drücken in) poke (in + Akk. in[to])2.intransitives Verb1) (eine Bohrung vornehmen) drillnach Öl/Wasser usw. bohren — drill for oil/water etc.
2) (ugs.): (drängen, fragen) keep on3.jetzt hört auf zu bohren — now, don't keep on
reflexives Verbsich in/durch etwas bohren — bore its way into/through something
* * *v.to drill (out) v. -
12 creuser
creuser [kʀøze]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. [+ bois, falaise] to hollow out ; [+ sol, roc] to dig a hole in ; (au marteau-piqueur) to drill a hole inb. [+ puits, fondations, canal, tranchée] to dig ; [+ sillon] to plough (Brit), to plow (US) ; [+ trou] to dig ; (au marteau-piqueur) to drillc. ( = approfondir) [+ problème, sujet] to go into• la promenade, ça creuse (l'estomac) (inf) walking gives you a real appetite2. reflexive verba. [joues, visage] to become gauntb. [personne] se creuser (la cervelle or la tête) (inf) to rack one's brains• il ne s'est pas beaucoup creusé ! (inf) he didn't exactly overexert himself!* * *kʀøze
1.
1) ( ôter de la matière dans) [personne] to dig a hole in [terre]; to hollow out [tronc, fruit]; to drill a hole in [dent]; to dig into [roche]; [mer, eau] to eat into, to erode [falaise]2) ( pratiquer) to dig [trou, canal, tombe, terrier]; to sink [puits]; to plough GB, to plow US [sillon] ( dans in); [rivière] to hollow out [lit]3) ( marquer) [rides] to furrow [front, visage]elle avait le visage creusé par la faim/le chagrin — her face was gaunt with hunger/grief
4) ( accentuer la cambrure de)creuser le dos or les reins — to arch one's back
5) ( accentuer) to deepen, to increase [déficit, fossé]6) ( approfondir) [personne] to go into [something] in depth [sujet, théorie]
2.
verbe intransitif
3.
se creuser verbe pronominal [joues, visage] to become hollow; [mer, vagues] to be whipped up; [rides] to deepen; [écart] to widen••ça creuse — (colloq) it really gives you an appetite
se creuser (la tête or la cervelle) — (colloq) to rack one's brains
* * *kʀøze1. vt1) [trou, tunnel] to dig2) [sol] to dig a hole in, [bois] to hollow out3) fig to go into, to go deeply into2. vi* * *creuser verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( ôter de la matière dans) [personne] to dig a hole in [terre]; to hollow out [tronc, fruit]; to drill a hole in [dent]; [bulldozer] to dig into [roche]; [mer, eau] to eat into, to erode [falaise, rochers]; [ver] to burrow through [terre];2 ( pratiquer) [personne] to dig [trou, souterrain, tombe, fossé]; to sink [puits, fondations]; to cut, to dig [canal, tunnel]; to plough GB, to plow US [sillon] (dans in); [lapin, renard] to dig [terrier]; [rivière] to hollow out [lit]; creuser un trou à la pelleteuse to dig a hole with a mechanical digger; creuser sa propre tombe lit, fig to dig one's own grave;3 ( marquer) [rides] to furrow [front, visage]; elle avait le visage creusé par la faim/le chagrin/l'épuisement her face was gaunt with hunger/grief/exhaustion;4 ( accentuer la cambrure de) creuser le dos or les reins to arch one's back;5 ( accentuer) to deepen, to increase [déficit, fossé, inégalités]; creuser l'écart entre to widen the gap between;6 ( approfondir) [personne] to go into [sth] in depth, to research [question, sujet, théorie]; vous ne creusez pas assez votre analyse your analysis does not go far enough; si tu creuses un peu, tu t'aperçois vite que if you scratch the surface you soon realize that.B vi creuser dans la craie/la roche/l'argile to dig into the chalk/the rock/the clay.C se creuser vpr1 ( devenir concave) [joues, visage] to become hollow; [mer, vagues] to be whipped up;2 ( s'accentuer) [rides] to deepen; [écart, différence] to widen.ça creuse○ it really gives you an appetite; se creuser (la tête or la cervelle)○ to rack one's brains.[krøze] verbe transitif1. [excaver - puits, mine] to dig, to sink ; [ - canal] to dig, to cut ; [ - tranchée] to dig, to excavate ; [ - sillon] to plough ; [ - passage souterrain, tunnel] to make, to bore, to diga. [à la pelle] to dig a holeb. [en grattant] to scratch a holeça a creusé un abîme ou fossé entre eux this has opened up a gulf between them2. [faire un trou dans - généralement] to hollow (out) ; [ - avec une cuillère] to scoop (out)3. [ployer]creuser les reins ou le dos to arch one's back4. [marquer - traits du visage]5. (familier) [ouvrir l'appétit de] to make hungryla marche m'a creusé (l'estomac) the walk gave me an appetite ou whetted my appetite ou made me feel hungry6. [approfondir - idée] to look ou to go into (inseparable) ; [ - problème, question] to look ou to delve into (inseparable)il paraît intelligent, mais il vaut mieux ne pas creuser (trop loin) he seems intelligent, but it might be better not to go into it too deeply7. COUTURE [décolleté] to make deeper ou lower[emmanchure] to make bigger————————se creuser verbe pronominal (emploi réfléchi)tu ne t'es pas beaucoup creusé pour écrire ce texte! you didn't overtax yourself when you wrote this text!————————se creuser verbe pronominal intransitif1. [yeux, visage] to grow hollow[joues] to grow gaunt ou hollow[fossettes, rides] to appear2. [augmenter - écart] to grow bigger -
13 Gamond, Aimé Thomé de
SUBJECT AREA: Civil engineering[br]b. 1807d. 1876[br]French civil engineer and early advocate of the Channel Tunnel.[br]He became interested in the possibility of a tunnel or a bridge link between England and France in 1833 when he did his own geological survey of a route between Calais and Dover, and in 1834 he proposed an immersed tube tunnel. However, at the Great Exhibition of 1855 he promoted a scheme incorporating an artificial stone isthmus with movable bridges, which was estimated to cost £33,600,000, but this idea was eventuallv abandoned. He reverted to the idea of a tunnel and did further survey in 1855, with 180 lb (80 kg) of flint for ballast, ten inflated pig bladders to bring him to the surface and pieces of buttered lint plastered over his ears to protect them against the water pressure. He touched bottom between 99 and 108 ft (30 and 33 m). In 1856 Napoleon III granted him an audience and promised a scientific commission to evaluate his scheme, which it eventually approved. In 1858 he went to London and got the backing of Robert Stephenson, Isambard K. Brunel and Joseph Locke. He also obtained an interview with Prince Albert. In 1858, after an assassination attempt on Napoleon III, relations between France and England cooled off and Thomé de Gamond's plans were halted. He revived them in 1867, but others were by now also putting forward schemes. He had worked on the scheme for thirty-five years and expended a small fortune. In 1875 The Times reported that he was "living in humble circumstances, his daughter supporting him by giving lessons on the piano". He died the following year.[br]Further ReadingT.Whiteside, 1962, The Tunnel under the Channel.IMcN -
14 Sommeiller, Germain
[br]b. 15 March 1815 St Jeoire, Haute-Savoie, Franced. 11 July 1874 St Jeoire, Haute-Savoie, France[br]French civil engineer, builder of the Mont Cénis tunnel in the Alps.[br]Having been employed in railway construction in Sardinia, Sommeiller was working as an engineer at the University of Turin when, in 1857, he was commissioned to take charge of the French part in the construction of the 13 km (8 mile) tunnel under Mont Cénis between Modane, France, and Bardonècchia, Italy. This was to be the first long-distance tunnel through rock in the Alps driven from two headings with no intervening shafts; it is a landmark in the history of technology thanks to the use of a number of pioneering techniques in its construction.As steam power was unsuitable because of the difficulties in transmitting power over long distances, Sommeiller developed ideas for the use of compressed-air machinery, first mooted by Daniel Colladon of Geneva in 1855; this also solved the problems of ventilation. He also decided to adapt the principle of his compressed-air ram to supply extra power to locomotives on steep gradients. In 1860 he took out a patent in France for a combined compressor-pump, and in 1861 his first percussion drill, mounted on a carriage, was introduced. Although it was of little use at first, Sommeiller improved his drill through trial and error, including the use of the diamond drill-crowns patented by Georges Auguste Leschot in 1862. The invention of dynamite by Alfred Nobel contributed decisively to the speedy completion of the tunnel by the end of 1870, several years ahead of schedule.[br]Further ReadingA.Schwenger-Lerchenfeld, 1884, Die Überschienung der Alpen, Berlin; reprint 1983, Berlin: Moers, pp. 60–77 (explains how the use of compressed air for rock drilling in the Mont Cénis tunnel was a complex process of innovations to which several engineers contributed).W.Bersch, 1898, Mit Schlägel und Eisen, Vienna: reprint 1985 (with introd. by W.Kroker), Dusseldorf, pp. 242–4.WK -
15 untertunneln
un·ter·tun·neln * [ʊntɐʼtʊnl̩n]vtetw \untertunneln to tunnel under sth;der untertunnelte Ärmelkanal the Channel Tunnel, the Chunnel ( fam) -
16 podkop|ać
pf — podkop|ywać impf (podkopię — podkopuję) Ⅰ vt 1. (usunąć ziemię) to dig (coś around sth); (naruszyć) to undercut [korzenie]; to undermine, to undercut [fundamenty] 2. przen. (osłabić) to undermine [autorytet]; to undermine, to erode [zaufanie]; to undercut [pozycję, wizerunek]- ciężka praca podkopała jego zdrowie hard work sapped his healthⅡ podkopać się — podkopywać się to dig a tunnel- podkopać się pod murem/drutem kolczastym to dig a tunnel under a wall/barbed wire- nasz pies podkopał się do ogrodu sąsiada our dog dug a hole into our neighbour’s gardenThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > podkop|ać
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17 untertunneln
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18 unterfahren
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19 подрывать все существующие ценности
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > подрывать все существующие ценности
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20 подрывать все установленные ценности
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > подрывать все установленные ценности
См. также в других словарях:
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Tunnel unter der Straße von Sizilien — The Strait of Sicily The Tunnel under the Strait of Sicily is a proposed megaproject to link Sicily and Tunisia. The distance between the coastlines is about Vorlage:Convert and would be reached by five tunnels constructed between four… … Deutsch Wikipedia
tunnel — 1. noun a tunnel under the hills Syn: underground passage, underpass, subway; shaft; burrow, hole; historical mine 2. verb he tunneled under the fence Syn: dig, burrow, mine, bore, drill … Thesaurus of popular words