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was+up+early

  • 1 rise

    1. past tense - rose; verb
    1) (to become greater, larger, higher etc; to increase: Food prices are still rising; His temperature rose; If the river rises much more, there will be a flood; Her voice rose to a scream; Bread rises when it is baked; His spirits rose at the good news.) ανεβαίνω, αυξάνομαι, υψώνομαι
    2) (to move upwards: Smoke was rising from the chimney; The birds rose into the air; The curtain rose to reveal an empty stage.) υψώνομαι
    3) (to get up from bed: He rises every morning at six o'clock.) σηκώνομαι
    4) (to stand up: The children all rose when the headmaster came in.) σηκώνομαι όρθιος
    5) ((of the sun etc) to appear above the horizon: The sun rises in the east and sets in the west.) ανατέλλω
    6) (to slope upwards: Hills rose in the distance; The ground rises at this point.) υψώνομαι
    7) (to rebel: The people rose (up) in revolt against the dictator.) εξεγείρομαι
    8) (to move to a higher rank, a more important position etc: He rose to the rank of colonel.) ανέρχομαι
    9) ((of a river) to begin or appear: The Rhône rises in the Alps.) πηγάζω
    10) ((of wind) to begin; to become stronger: Don't go out in the boat - the wind has risen.) σηκώνομαι
    11) (to be built: Office blocks are rising all over the town.) ορθώνομαι
    12) (to come back to life: Jesus has risen.) ανασταίνομαι
    2. noun
    1) ((the) act of rising: He had a rapid rise to fame; a rise in prices.) ανύψωση, αύξηση
    2) (an increase in salary or wages: She asked her boss for a rise.) αύξηση
    3) (a slope or hill: The house is just beyond the next rise.) ύψωμα
    4) (the beginning and early development of something: the rise of the Roman Empire.) άνοδος, ανάπτυξη, ακμή
    •
    3. adjective
    the rising sun; rising prices; the rising generation; a rising young politician.) ανατέλλων/ ανερχόμενος/ αυξανόμενος
    - late riser
    - give rise to
    - rise to the occasion

    English-Greek dictionary > rise

  • 2 exponent

    [ik'spəunənt]
    1) (a person able to demonstrate skilfully a particular art or activity: She was an accomplished exponent of Bach's flute sonatas.) ερμηνευτής
    2) (a person who explains and supports (a theory or belief etc): He was one of the early exponents of Marxism.) προπαγανδιστής

    English-Greek dictionary > exponent

  • 3 dilemma

    (a position or situation giving two choices, neither pleasant: His dilemma was whether to leave the party early so as to get a lift in his friend's car, or to stay and walk eight kilometres home.) δίλλημα

    English-Greek dictionary > dilemma

  • 4 instil

    [in'stil]
    past tense, past participle - instilled; verb
    (to put (ideas etc) into the mind of a person: The habit of punctuality was instilled into me early in life.) ενσταλάσσω

    English-Greek dictionary > instil

  • 5 lawless

    adjective (paying no attention to, and not keeping, the law: In its early days, the American West was full of lawless men.) άνομος, παράνομος

    English-Greek dictionary > lawless

  • 6 lookout

    1) (a careful watch: a sharp lookout; ( also adjective) a lookout post.) επιφυλακή
    2) (a place from which such a watch can be kept.) σκοπιά, παρατηρητήριο
    3) (a person who has been given the job of watching: There was a shout from the lookout.) σκοπός
    4) (concern, responsibility: If he catches you leaving early, that's your lookout!) υπόθεση, ευθύνη

    English-Greek dictionary > lookout

  • 7 mark out

    1) (to mark the boundary of (eg a football pitch) by making lines etc: The pitch was marked out with white lines.) σημειώνω,οριοθετώ
    2) (to select or choose for some particular purpose etc in the future: He had been marked out for an army career from early childhood.) προορίζω,ξεχωρίζω

    English-Greek dictionary > mark out

  • 8 mistake

    [mi'steik] 1. past tense - mistook; verb
    1) ((with for) to think that (one person or thing) is another: I mistook you for my brother in this bad light.) παίρνω(για άλλον)
    2) (to make an error about: They mistook the date, and arrived two days early.) κάνω λάθος,παρανοώ
    2. noun
    (a wrong act or judgement: a spelling mistake; It was a mistake to trust him; I took your umbrella by mistake - it looks like mine.) λάθος
    - mistakenly

    English-Greek dictionary > mistake

  • 9 risk

    [risk] 1. noun
    ((a person, thing etc which causes or could cause) danger or possible loss or injury: He thinks we shouldn't go ahead with the plan because of the risks involved / because of the risk of failure.) κίνδυνος
    2. verb
    1) (to expose to danger; to lay open to the possibility of loss: He would risk his life for his friend; He risked all his money on betting on that horse.) διακινδυνεύω, ρισκάρω
    2) (to take the chance of (something bad happening): He was willing to risk death to save his friend; I'd better leave early as I don't want to risk being late for the play.) (δια)κινδυνεύω
    •
    - at a person's own risk
    - at own risk
    - at risk
    - at the risk of
    - run/take the risk of
    - run/take the risk
    - take risks / take a risk

    English-Greek dictionary > risk

  • 10 stage

    I 1. [stei‹] noun
    (a raised platform especially for performing or acting on, eg in a theatre.) σκηνή,παλκοσένικο
    2. verb
    1) (to prepare and produce (a play etc) in a theatre etc: This play was first staged in 1928.) ανεβάζω(έργο)
    2) (to organize (an event etc): The protesters are planning to stage a demonstration.) οργανώνω
    •
    - stage direction
    - stage fright
    - stagehand
    - stage manager
    - stagestruck     II [stei‹]
    1) (a period or step in the development of something: The plan is in its early stages; At this stage, we don't know how many survivors there are.) στάδιο,φάση
    2) (part of a journey: The first stage of our journey will be the flight to Singapore.) σκέλος
    3) (a section of a bus route.) στάση,τμήμα δρομολογίου
    4) (a section of a rocket.) τμήμα πυραύλου
    •

    English-Greek dictionary > stage

  • 11 stone

    [stəun] 1. noun
    1) (( also adjective) (of) the material of which rocks are composed: limestone; sandstone; a stone house; stone walls; In early times, men made tools out of stone.) πέτρα
    2) (a piece of this, of any shape or size: He threw a stone at the dog.) πέτρα
    3) (a piece of this shaped for a special purpose: a tombstone; paving-stones; a grindstone.) πέτρα
    4) (a gem or jewel: She lost the stone out of her ring; diamonds, rubies and other stones.) πετράδι
    5) (the hard shell containing the nut or seed in some fruits eg peaches and cherries: a cherry-stone.) κουκούτσι
    6) (a measure of weight still used in Britain, equal to 6.35 kilogrammes: She weighs 9.5 stone.) μονάδα βάρους
    7) (a piece of hard material that forms in the kidney, bladder etc and causes pain.) πέτρα
    2. verb
    1) (to throw stones at, especially as a ritual punishment: Saint Stephen was stoned to death.) πετροβολώ,λιθοβολώ
    2) (to remove the stones from (fruit): She washed and stoned the cherries.) ξεκουκουτσιάζω
    •
    - stonily
    - stoniness
    - stone-cold
    - stone-dead
    - stone-deaf
    - stoneware
    - stonework
    - leave no stone unturned
    - a stone's throw

    English-Greek dictionary > stone

  • 12 tragedy

    ['træ‹ədi]
    plural - tragedies; noun
    1) ((a) drama about unfortunate events with a sad outcome: `Hamlet' is one of Shakespeare's tragedies.) τραγωδία
    2) (an unfortunate or sad event: His early death was a great tragedy for his family.) τραγικό γεγονός
    •

    English-Greek dictionary > tragedy

  • 13 Dawn

    subs.
    P. and V. ἕως, ἡ.
    Time just before daybreak: P. and V. ὄρθρος, ὁ, P. τὸ περίορθον.
    At dawn: P. and V. ἅμʼ ἡμέρᾳ (Eur., El. 78), P. ἅμʼ ἕῳ, Ar. and P. ἕωθεν, V. ἡλίου, τέλλοντος, or use adj., P. and V. ἑωθινός (Eur., Rhes. 771, and Soph., frag.), V. ἑῷος.
    Of dawn, adj: V. ἑῷος, Ar. and P. ὄρθριος.
    Rising from bed at dawn: ἑῷοι ἐξαναστάντες λέχους (Eur., El. 786) Those who do not at dawn: Ar. οἱ μὴ παρόντες ὄρθριοι (Eccl. 283).
    Having arrived at dawn: P. ὄρθριος ἥκων (Plat., Prot. 313B).
    From early dawn: Ar. and P. ἐξ ἑωθινοῦ.
    met., beginning: P. and V. ἀρχή, ἡ.
    ——————
    v. intrans.
    P. ὑποφαίνειν, Ar. διαλάμπειν.
    Day was beginning to dawn: P. ὑπέφαινέ τι ἡμέρας (Plat., Prol. 312A).
    Dawn on one, occur to one: P. and V. εἰσέρχεσθαι (acc. or dat.), παρίστασθαι (dat.), ἐπέρχεσθαι (acc. or dat.), ἐμπίπτειν (dat.).

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Dawn

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