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1 vigorous
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2 attack
ə'tæk 1. verb1) (to make a sudden, violent attempt to hurt or damage: He attacked me with a knife; The village was attacked from the air.) angripe2) (to speak or write against: The Prime Minister's policy was attacked in the newspapers.) angripe, kritisere3) ((in games) to attempt to score a goal.) angripe4) (to make a vigorous start on: It's time we attacked that pile of work.) gå løs på, ta fatt på2. noun1) (an act or the action of attacking: The brutal attack killed the old man; They made an air attack on the town.) angrep, overfall2) (a sudden bout of illness: heart attack; an attack of 'flu.) anfall; (hjerte)infarktangrep--------angripeIsubst. \/əˈtæk\/1) angrep2) ( medisin) attakk, anfall3) ( musikk) attack (presisjon i åpningen av en solo eller av en ny frase i en solo, spesielt i jazzmusikk)4) start, begynnelse, åpningattack is the best form of defence angrep er det beste forsvarbe under attack bli angrepetlaunch\/make an attack upon somebody angripe noen, gå til angrep påIIverb \/əˈtæk\/1) angripe, gå løs på, gå til angrep på, anfalle2) (om oppgave, problem) gi seg i kast med, angripe3) ( sport) være i angrep -
3 blitz
bli 1. noun(a sudden, vigorous attack, originally in war.) lynkrig2. verb(to make an attack on (usually in war): They blitzed London during the war.) føre lynkrig motIsubst. \/blɪts\/( hverdagslig) lysangrep, lynkrig, bombetoktIIverb \/blɪts\/( hverdagslig) rette lynangrep mot, bombe -
4 ding-dong
'diŋdoŋ 1. adjective((of an argument, fight etc) vigorous, with first one side then the other seeming to win.) energisk, livlig2. noun(a noisy argument.) krangelIsubst. \/ˌdɪŋˈdɒŋ\/, \/ˈdɪŋdɒŋ\/1) ding-dang2) høylytt krangel3) ( gammeldags) stor fest, kjempekalas4) (amer.) dumskalleIIadj. \/ˈdɪŋdɒŋ\/1) kraftig, hissig2) ( om lyd) kimende, ringendego ding-dong ( som adverb) løpe løpsk -
5 energetic
-'‹etik1) (vigorous; very active: an energetic child.) energisk, handlekraftig2) (requiring energy: an energetic walk.) energikrevendeenergiskadj. \/ˌenəˈdʒetɪk\/1) energisk, iherdig, handlingskraftig, virkelysten2) kraftig, skarp3) virkningsfull4) ( fysikk) energetisk -
6 pointed
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7 stride
1. past tense strode [stroud]: past participle stridden ['stridn] - verb(to walk with long steps: He strode along the path; He strode off in anger.) lange ut, skride2. noun(a long step: He walked with long strides.) langt skritt- take in one's strideskrittIsubst. \/straɪd\/1) (langt) skritt2) gange3) skriding, det å skrideget into one's stride eller hit one's stride komme i gang, komme i svingmake great\/rapid strides gjøre store fremskritt gå fremover (med stormskritt)match someone stride for stride ( om konkurrent) holde tritt med noenstrides fremskritt (britisk, hverdagslig) buksertake something in one's stride ta noe på strak arm, klare noe med letthet ta noe med fatning, ta noe som det kommerthrow someone off their stride eller throw someone out of their stride bringe noen ut av fatning, vippe noen av pinnenII1) gå med lange skritt, skride2) skritte (ut)3) skritte over4) skritte opp, måle med lange skrittstride along lange ut, skritte utstride off eller stride away skride av gårdestride over eller stride across skritte over -
8 sweat
swet 1. noun(the moisture given out through the skin: He was dripping with sweat after running so far in the heat.) svette2. verb1) (to give out sweat: Vigorous exercise makes you sweat.) svette2) (to work hard: I was sweating (away) at my work from morning till night.) svette over, slite med•- sweater- sweaty
- sweatiness
- a cold sweat Isubst. \/swet\/1) svette2) ( overført) møye, slit, besvær3) svetting, svettebad, svettekur4) ( teknikk e.l.) fuktighet, svetting, svetteprosess, fuktningsprosessbe a bit of a sweat være litt av et slitbe in a cold sweat kaldsvettebe in (all of) a sweat bade i svette ( overført) være svært nervøsbloody sweat ( bibelsk) blodsdråperbreak out in(to) a sweat begynne å svetteby the sweat of one's brow\/face i sitt ansikts sved, med ens eget slitno sweat (spesielt amer., hverdagslig) ingen sak, ikke noe problem• I've climbed that hill. No sweat!jeg har klatret opp det fjellet. Ikke noe problem!an old sweat en gammel kriger, en veteranIIsweat) \/swet\/1) svette, få til å svette2) arbeide hardt, slite3) engste seg• give them a new test on Monday. Let them sweatgi dem en ny prøve på mandag. La dem engste seg4) svette ut, utdunste, utsondre5) ( medisin) sette på svettekur• Dr. Dylan decided to sweat the patientdr. Dylan bestemte seg for å sette pasienten på svettekur6) ( hverdagslig) presse, tyne, plyndre7) ( teknikk e.l.) svette, la svette, la gjære8) skrape svetten av, tørke svetten avsweat blood slite vondt, slite beinhardtsweated labour hardt arbeid (for sultelønn), slavearbeidsweated through gjennomsvettsweat it out slite hardt (uten å gi opp), holde ut til sluttensweat out ( hverdagslig) lide seg gjennomkjempe seg frem til( teknikk e.l.) fordampe, sildre\/dunste ut, sive gjennom, utsondre (amer. hverdagslig) slite vondt, plagessweat out a cold svette ut en forkjølelsesweat over something svette over noesweat workers arbeidere som må slite for føden, utnyttede arbeidere -
9 vigour
'viɡə(strength and energy: He began his new job with enthusiasm and vigour.) pågangsmot, kraft, energi- vigorous- vigorouslykraftsubst. \/ˈvɪɡə\/ eller vigor1) energi, kraft, styrke, vigør2) livskraft
См. также в других словарях:
vigorous — vigorous, energetic, strenuous, lusty, nervous can all mean having or manifesting great vitality and force. A person or thing is vigorous that has or manifests active strength or force and exhibits no signs of a depletion of the powers associated … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Vigorous — Vig or*ous, a. [Cf. OF. vigoros, F. vigoureux, LL. vigorosus.] 1. Possessing vigor; full of physical or mental strength or active force; strong; lusty; robust; as, a vigorous youth; a vigorous plant. [1913 Webster] Famed for his valor, young, At… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
vigorous — index active, compelling, forcible, indomitable, intense, intensive, irresistible, potent, powerful … Law dictionary
vigorous — M.E., from Anglo Fr. vigrus, O.Fr. vigorosus, from L. vigere be lively, flourish, thrive (see VIGOR (Cf. vigor)). Related: Vigorously … Etymology dictionary
vigorous — [adj] energetic, powerful active, athletic, ball of fire*, bouncing, brisk, dashing, driving, dynamic, effective, efficient, enterprising, exuberant, flourishing, forceful, forcible, hale, hard driving, hardy, healthy, hearty, intense, lively,… … New thesaurus
vigorous — ► ADJECTIVE 1) strong, healthy, and full of energy. 2) characterized by or involving physical strength, effort, or energy. 3) (of language) forceful. DERIVATIVES vigorously adverb vigorousness noun … English terms dictionary
vigorous — [vig′ər əs] adj. [ME vigerous < OFr < ML vigorosus] 1. living or growing with full vital strength; strong; robust 2. of, characterized by, or requiring vigor or strength 3. forceful or powerful; strong; energetic 4. acting, or ready to act … English World dictionary
vigorous — [[t]vɪ̱gərəs[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED Vigorous physical activities involve using a lot of energy, usually to do short and repeated actions. Very vigorous exercise can increase the risk of heart attacks... African dance is vigorous, but full of subtlety … English dictionary
vigorous — adjective Etymology: Middle English vigorous, vigrous, from Anglo French, from vigour Date: 14th century 1. possessing vigor ; full of physical or mental strength or active force ; strong < a vigorous youth > < a vigorous plant > 2. done with… … New Collegiate Dictionary
vigorous — 01. My mother is very active and [vigorous] even though she is over 90 years old. 02. A regular program of [vigorous] exercise can help to prevent heart disease. 03. He rubbed his hands [vigorously] in front of the fire to warm them. 04. The… … Grammatical examples in English
vigorous — vig|o|rous [ˈvıgərəs] adj 1.) using a lot of energy and strength or determination ▪ Your dog needs at least 20 minutes of vigorous exercise every day. ▪ Environmentalists have begun a vigorous campaign to oppose nuclear dumping in the area. ▪ a… … Dictionary of contemporary English