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used+to

  • 1 used to

    ['ju:stu]
    - negative short forms usedn't to, usen't to ['ju:sntu] (I, he etc) was in the habit of (doing something); (I, he etc) was (usually) in a particular position, state etc: I used to swim every day; She used not to be so forgetful; They used to play golf, didn't they?; Didn't you use(d) to live near me?; There used to be a butcher's shop there, didn't there?) pleje
    * * *
    ['ju:stu]
    - negative short forms usedn't to, usen't to ['ju:sntu] (I, he etc) was in the habit of (doing something); (I, he etc) was (usually) in a particular position, state etc: I used to swim every day; She used not to be so forgetful; They used to play golf, didn't they?; Didn't you use(d) to live near me?; There used to be a butcher's shop there, didn't there?) pleje

    English-Danish dictionary > used to

  • 2 used

    1) (employed or put to a purpose: This road is not used any more.) i brug
    2) (not new: used cars.) brugt
    * * *
    1) (employed or put to a purpose: This road is not used any more.) i brug
    2) (not new: used cars.) brugt

    English-Danish dictionary > used

  • 3 be used to (something)

    ['ju:stu] (accustomed to: She isn't used to such hard work.)
    * * *
    ['ju:stu] (accustomed to: She isn't used to such hard work.)

    English-Danish dictionary > be used to (something)

  • 4 be used to (something)

    ['ju:stu] (accustomed to: She isn't used to such hard work.)
    * * *
    ['ju:stu] (accustomed to: She isn't used to such hard work.)

    English-Danish dictionary > be used to (something)

  • 5 exhausted [used up]

    opbrugt

    English-Danish mini dictionary > exhausted [used up]

  • 6 golf club [used for hitting golf balls]

    golfkølle {fk}

    English-Danish mini dictionary > golf club [used for hitting golf balls]

  • 7 tiny [used with plural nouns]

    småbitte

    English-Danish mini dictionary > tiny [used with plural nouns]

  • 8 to get used to sth.

    at vænne sig til ngt.

    English-Danish mini dictionary > to get used to sth.

  • 9 as sure as

    (used in various phrases that mean `without fail' or `without doubt': As sure as fate / anything / eggs are eggs, he'll be late again.) så sikkert som
    * * *
    (used in various phrases that mean `without fail' or `without doubt': As sure as fate / anything / eggs are eggs, he'll be late again.) så sikkert som

    English-Danish dictionary > as sure as

  • 10 by any chance

    (used in enquiring about the possibility of something: Are you by any chance free tonight?) tilfældigvis; måske
    * * *
    (used in enquiring about the possibility of something: Are you by any chance free tonight?) tilfældigvis; måske

    English-Danish dictionary > by any chance

  • 11 could have

    (used to express a possibility in the past: We could have gone, but we didn't.)
    * * *
    (used to express a possibility in the past: We could have gone, but we didn't.)

    English-Danish dictionary > could have

  • 12 do you mind!

    (used to show annoyance, stop someone doing something etc: Do you mind! That's my foot you're standing on!) Undskyld! - men...
    * * *
    (used to show annoyance, stop someone doing something etc: Do you mind! That's my foot you're standing on!) Undskyld! - men...

    English-Danish dictionary > do you mind!

  • 13 each other

    (used as the object when an action takes place between two (loosely, more than two) people etc: They wounded each other.) hinanden
    * * *
    (used as the object when an action takes place between two (loosely, more than two) people etc: They wounded each other.) hinanden

    English-Danish dictionary > each other

  • 14 for a start

    ((used in argument etc) in the first place, or as the first point in an argument: You can't have a new bicycle because for a start we can't afford one.) til at begynde med
    * * *
    ((used in argument etc) in the first place, or as the first point in an argument: You can't have a new bicycle because for a start we can't afford one.) til at begynde med

    English-Danish dictionary > for a start

  • 15 heads or tails?

    (used when tossing a coin, eg to decide which of two people does, gets etc something: Heads or tails? Heads you do the dishes, tails I do them.) slå plat og krone
    * * *
    (used when tossing a coin, eg to decide which of two people does, gets etc something: Heads or tails? Heads you do the dishes, tails I do them.) slå plat og krone

    English-Danish dictionary > heads or tails?

  • 16 may have

    (used to express a possibility in the past: He may have been here, but we cannot be sure.) måtte have
    * * *
    (used to express a possibility in the past: He may have been here, but we cannot be sure.) måtte have

    English-Danish dictionary > may have

  • 17 might as well

    (used to suggest that there is no good reason for not doing something: I might as well do it all at once.) kunne lige så godt
    * * *
    (used to suggest that there is no good reason for not doing something: I might as well do it all at once.) kunne lige så godt

    English-Danish dictionary > might as well

  • 18 must have

    (used to state a probability about something in the past: She must have been very young when she got married.) må have
    * * *
    (used to state a probability about something in the past: She must have been very young when she got married.) må have

    English-Danish dictionary > must have

  • 19 neither ... nor

    (used to introduce alternatives which are both negative: Neither John nor David could come; He can neither read nor write.) hverken... eller
    * * *
    (used to introduce alternatives which are both negative: Neither John nor David could come; He can neither read nor write.) hverken... eller

    English-Danish dictionary > neither ... nor

  • 20 not to mention

    (used to emphasize something important or to excuse oneself for mentioning something relatively unimportant: He is rich and clever, not to mention handsome.) for ikke at tale om
    * * *
    (used to emphasize something important or to excuse oneself for mentioning something relatively unimportant: He is rich and clever, not to mention handsome.) for ikke at tale om

    English-Danish dictionary > not to mention

См. также в других словарях:

  • used to — W2S1 [ˈju:st tu:] modal v 1.) if something used to happen, it happened regularly or all the time in the past, but does not happen now ▪ He used to go to our school. ▪ We re eating out more often than we used to. did not use to do sth ▪ You didn t …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • used to — used to1 [ just tu ] modal verb *** Used to is usually followed by an infinitive: We used to swim in the river. But sometimes the following infinitive is left out: I don t play golf now, but I used to. Used to only exists as a past tense.… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • Used — may refer to:*Used good, goods of any type that have been used before *Used (Huesca), a village in Huesca, Aragon, Spain *Used, Zaragoza, a town in Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain *Used (song), a song by Rocket from the Crypt from their 1995 album Scream …   Wikipedia

  • used — [juːzd] adjective used car/​clothes etc cars, clothes etc that have had one or more previous owners; = pre owned AmE; SECOND HAND * * * used UK US /juːzd/ adjective ► COMMERCE used goods, cars, etc. have belonged to someone else and are not new… …   Financial and business terms

  • used — [ juzd ] adjective *** 1. ) owned by someone else before you: SECOND HAND: a used car salesman 2. ) no longer completely clean because of having been used: a used towel …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • used — (adj.) second hand, 1590s, pp. adjective from USE (Cf. use) (v.). To be used to “accustomed, familiar” is recorded by 1520s. Verbal phrase used to formerly did or was (as in I used to love her) represents a construction attested from c.1300,… …   Etymology dictionary

  • used to — (something/doing something) familiar with something. He s used to beginning without me because I m almost always late. His clothes and manners show he s used to being a celebrity. It s not easy getting used to cold weather if you ve been brought… …   New idioms dictionary

  • used-up — used upˈ adjective Exhausted • • • Main Entry: ↑use * * * used up «YOOZD UHP», adjective. 1. Informal. thoroughly exhausted by physical exertion; tired out. 2. worn out or made useless, as by hard work, age, or dissipation: »[He] is by now a… …   Useful english dictionary

  • used\ to\ be — • used to be • did use to be v. phr. Formerly or once was. Mary used to be small; but she has grown up. Dick used to be the best pitcher on the team last year; now two other pitchers are better than he is …   Словарь американских идиом

  • used to — (do something) to have done something in the past. A young lady who used to work in my office had seven brothers! We used to visit our parents at Christmas every year …   New idioms dictionary

  • used — ► ADJECTIVE 1) having already been used. 2) second hand …   English terms dictionary

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