-
81 Leiden
n; -s, -; suffering(s Pl.); (Krankheit) illness, complaint; sie starb nach langem, schwerem Leiden she died after a long and painful illness; es ist das alte Leiden it’s the same old story; das Leiden Christi the Passion; aussehen wie das Leiden Christi umg., fig. look like death warmed up (Am. over)* * *das Leidencomplaint; cross; ailment; suffering* * *Lei|den ['laidn]nt -s, -1) sufferingdas sind (nun mal) die Freuden und Léíden des Lebens! — ah, the ups and downs or the trials and tribulations of life!
du siehst aus wie das Léíden Christi (inf) — you look like death warmed up (Brit inf) or over (US inf)
2) (= Krankheit) illness; (= Beschwerden) complaint3)* * *1) afflict2) (an illness, usually not serious or dangerous: Children often have minor ailments.) ailment3) (a lasting cause of suffering etc: Your rheumatism is a cross you will have to bear.) cross4) ((a feeling of) pain or misery: The shortage of food caused widespread suffering; She keeps complaining about her sufferings.) suffering5) (to undergo, endure or bear pain, misery etc: He suffered terrible pain from his injuries; The crash killed him instantly - he didn't suffer at all; I'll make you suffer for this insolence.) suffer6) (to be neglected: I like to see you enjoying yourself, but you mustn't let your work suffer.) suffer7) ((with from) to have or to have often (a particular illness etc): She suffers from stomach-aches.) suffer* * *Lei·den1<-s, ->[ˈlaidn̩]nt1. (chronische Krankheit) complaint, ailment3.Lei·den2<-s>[ˈlaidn̩]nt Leiden, Leyden* * *das; Leidens, Leiden1) (Krankheit) illness; (Gebrechen) complaint2) (Qual) sufferingFreud[en] und Leiden[en] — joy[s] and sorrow[s]
* * *sie starb nach langem, schwerem Leiden she died after a long and painful illness;es ist das alte Leiden it’s the same old story;das Leiden Christi the Passion;* * *das; Leidens, Leiden1) (Krankheit) illness; (Gebrechen) complaint2) (Qual) sufferingFreud[en] und Leiden[en] — joy[s] and sorrow[s]
* * *- n.ailment n.suffering n. -
82 leiden
n; -s, -; suffering(s Pl.); (Krankheit) illness, complaint; sie starb nach langem, schwerem Leiden she died after a long and painful illness; es ist das alte Leiden it’s the same old story; das Leiden Christi the Passion; aussehen wie das Leiden Christi umg., fig. look like death warmed up (Am. over)* * *das Leidencomplaint; cross; ailment; suffering* * *Lei|den ['laidn]nt -s, -1) sufferingdas sind (nun mal) die Freuden und Léíden des Lebens! — ah, the ups and downs or the trials and tribulations of life!
du siehst aus wie das Léíden Christi (inf) — you look like death warmed up (Brit inf) or over (US inf)
2) (= Krankheit) illness; (= Beschwerden) complaint3)* * *1) afflict2) (an illness, usually not serious or dangerous: Children often have minor ailments.) ailment3) (a lasting cause of suffering etc: Your rheumatism is a cross you will have to bear.) cross4) ((a feeling of) pain or misery: The shortage of food caused widespread suffering; She keeps complaining about her sufferings.) suffering5) (to undergo, endure or bear pain, misery etc: He suffered terrible pain from his injuries; The crash killed him instantly - he didn't suffer at all; I'll make you suffer for this insolence.) suffer6) (to be neglected: I like to see you enjoying yourself, but you mustn't let your work suffer.) suffer7) ((with from) to have or to have often (a particular illness etc): She suffers from stomach-aches.) suffer* * *Lei·den1<-s, ->[ˈlaidn̩]nt1. (chronische Krankheit) complaint, ailment3.Lei·den2<-s>[ˈlaidn̩]nt Leiden, Leyden* * *das; Leidens, Leiden1) (Krankheit) illness; (Gebrechen) complaint2) (Qual) sufferingFreud[en] und Leiden[en] — joy[s] and sorrow[s]
* * *leiden; leidet, litt, hat gelittenA. v/i1. suffer (an, unter +dat from);er leidet an einer Leberkrankheit/Herzkrankheit etc he has a liver/heart etc complaint;seine Gesundheit litt darunter it took its toll on his health;der Motor hat stark gelitten the engine has suffered considerably ( oder suffered considerable damage);unter +dat from)B. v/t2. (aushalten) stand, endure;ich kann ihn/es nicht leiden I can’t stand him/it;ich hab ihn/es nie leiden können I’ve never liked him/it; stärker: I could never stand him/it;mögen like sb, have a soft spot for sb3. (dulden)er war dort nur gelitten he was only tolerated there;sie ist überall/bei ihren Freunden etc…leiden n im subst condition, complaint;Asthmaleiden asthmatic complaint;Hautleiden skin condition ( oder complaint)* * *das; Leidens, Leiden1) (Krankheit) illness; (Gebrechen) complaint2) (Qual) sufferingFreud[en] und Leiden[en] — joy[s] and sorrow[s]
* * *- n.ailment n.suffering n. -
83 menschlich
I Adj.1. human; (human) auch humane; die menschliche Natur human nature; nach menschlichem Ermessen as far as one can possibly judge; es ist nur menschlich, dass oder wenn er / sie das tut it’s only human for him / her to do that; irren I 2, Rühren2. umg. (erträglich) tolerable; ( wieder) ganz menschlich aussehen umg. look halfway civilized (again)II Adv.1. (als Mensch) as a person; jemanden menschlich behandeln auch treat s.o. like a human being, treat s.o. humanely; sich menschlich benehmen behave like a normal human being; sich menschlich näher kommen get to know one another on a personal level2. etw. menschlich betrachten consider s.th. in human terms; rein menschlich gesehen seen in purely human terms* * *human; humane* * *mẹnsch|lich ['mɛnʃlɪç]1. adj1) humandas menschliche Leben — human life
der menschliche Körper/Geist — the human body/mind
jede menschliche Hilfe kam zu spät für sie — she was beyond human help
2) (inf = zivilisiert) human3) (= human) Behandlung etc humaneeine menschliche Seite haben — to have a human side to one
2. adv1) (= human) humanely2) (inf = zivilisiert) decently(einigermaßen) menschlich aussehen (inf) — to look more or less human
3) (= als Mensch) personally, as a personsie ist mir menschlich sympathisch — I like her as a person
* * *1) (of, natural to, concerning, or belonging to, mankind: human nature; The dog was so clever that he seemed almost human.) human2) humanely3) (kind; not cruel: a humane man; a humane way to kill rats and mice.) humane* * *mensch·lich[ˈmɛnʃlɪç]I. adj1. (einem Menschen gehörend) humandas \menschliche Leben human life2. (durch Menschen erfolgend) human\menschliche Schwäche human weakness\menschliches Vermögen ÖKON manning [or staffing] levels\menschliches Versagen human errorII. adv1. (human) humanelywieder \menschlich aussehen to look presentable again* * *1.1) humanmenschliches Versagen — human error; s. auch irren 1)
2) (annehmbar) civilized2.1)sich menschlich näherkommen — get on closer [personal] terms [with one another]
* * *A. adj1. human; (human) auch humane;die menschliche Natur human nature;nach menschlichem Ermessen as far as one can possibly judge;es ist nur menschlich, dass oder2. umg (erträglich) tolerable;(wieder) ganz menschlich aussehen umg look halfway civilized (again)B. adv1. (als Mensch) as a person;jemanden menschlich behandeln auch treat sb like a human being, treat sb humanely;sich menschlich benehmen behave like a normal human being;sich menschlich näher kommen get to know one another on a personal level2.etwas menschlich betrachten consider sth in human terms;rein menschlich gesehen seen in purely human terms* * *1.1) humanmenschliches Versagen — human error; s. auch irren 1)
2) (annehmbar) civilized2.1)sich menschlich näherkommen — get on closer [personal] terms [with one another]
2) (human) humanely; in a humane manner* * *adj.human adj. adv.humanly adv. -
84 Schwächeanfall
* * *Schwạ̈|che|an|fallmsudden feeling of weakness* * *Schwä·che·an·fallm MED sudden feeling of faintness* * *der sudden feeling of faintness* * *einen Schwächeanfall haben suddenly feel faint; (zusammenbrechen) faint, collapse* * *der sudden feeling of faintness -
85 Schwächegefühl
n faint feeling* * *Schwạ̈|che|ge|fühlntfeeling of weakness* * *Schwächegefühl n faint feeling -
86 Schwächephase
-
87 Schwächezustand
m MED. weak condition, förm. (state of) debility; WIRTS. weak state* * *der Schwächezustanddebility* * *Schwạ̈|che|zu|standmcondition of weakness or debility (spec), weak condition* * ** * *m.debility n. -
88 Schwachpunkt
m Schwachstelle* * *der Schwachpunktfoible* * *Schwạch|punktmweak point* * *Schwach·punktm weak spotjds \Schwachpunkt treffen to hit upon sb's weak spot [or weakness]* * *der weak point* * ** * *der weak point* * *m.weak point n. -
89 Untugend
f bad habit; (Laster) vice* * *die Untugendvice; vise* * *Ụn|tu|gendf(= Laster) vice; (= schlechte Angewohnheit) bad habit; (= Schwäche) weakness* * *(a serious moral fault: Continual lying is a vice.) vice* * *Un·tu·gend[ˈʊntu:gn̩t]f bad habitihre größte \Untugend ist das Kettenrauchen her worst vice is [her] chain-smokingeine \Untugend [von jdm] sein to be a bad habit [of sb's]* * *die bad habit* * ** * *die bad habit -
90 Willensschwäche
-
91 Zittern
v/i1. (hat) auch Mauern etc.: tremble, shake ( vor + Dat with); vor Kälte: auch shiver; am ganzen Körper zittern tremble from head to foot, tremble all over; mir zittern die Knie my knees are trembling; mit zitternder Stimme auch in a tremulous voice2. (hat) fig.: um jemanden zittern fear for s.o.; vor jemandem / etw. zittern be terrified of s.o. / s.th.; ich hab ganz schön gezittert umg. I was scared as anything3. (ist) umg. (fahren, gehen) toddle (off)* * *das Zitterntremor; quaver* * *Zịt|ternnt -s,no pl2) (= Erschütterung) shaking* * *1) ((of people) to shake or tremble, especially with fear.) quake2) ((especially of a sound or a person's voice) to shake or tremble: The old man's voice quavered.) quaver3) (a shaking or trembling: There was a quaver in her voice.) quaver4) (to tremble or shake: The leaves quivered in the breeze.) quiver5) (a quivering sound, movement etc.) quiver6) (to quiver or tremble (with cold, fear etc).) shiver7) (an act of shivering.) shiver8) (to shake eg with cold, fear, weakness etc: She trembled with cold; His hands trembled as he lit a cigarette.) tremble9) (a shudder; a tremor: a tremble of fear; The walls gave a sudden tremble as the lorry passed by.) tremble* * *Zit·tern<-s>[ˈtsɪtɐn]1. (Vibrieren) shaking, tremblingein \Zittern ging durch seinen Körper a shiver ran through his body3.▶ da hilft kein \Zittern und Zagen there is no use being afraid* * *intransitives Verb1) tremble (vor + Dat. with); (vor Kälte) shiver; <needle, arrow, leaf, etc.> quiver; (beben) <walls, windows> shakemit zitternder Stimme — in a trembling or quavering voice
2) (fig.) tremble; quakevor jemandem/etwas zittern — be terrified of somebody/something
* * *2. fig:mit Zittern und Zagen with fear and trembling;da hilft kein Zittern und (kein) Zagen it’s no use shivering and shaking ( oder shivering on the brink);das große Zittern kriegen umg get cold feet* * *intransitives Verb1) tremble (vor + Dat. with); (vor Kälte) shiver; <needle, arrow, leaf, etc.> quiver; (beben) <walls, windows> shakemit zitternder Stimme — in a trembling or quavering voice
2) (fig.) tremble; quakevor jemandem/etwas zittern — be terrified of somebody/something
* * *n.shiver n.tremble n.tremor n.trepidation n. -
92 zittern
v/i1. (hat) auch Mauern etc.: tremble, shake ( vor + Dat with); vor Kälte: auch shiver; am ganzen Körper zittern tremble from head to foot, tremble all over; mir zittern die Knie my knees are trembling; mit zitternder Stimme auch in a tremulous voice2. (hat) fig.: um jemanden zittern fear for s.o.; vor jemandem / etw. zittern be terrified of s.o. / s.th.; ich hab ganz schön gezittert umg. I was scared as anything3. (ist) umg. (fahren, gehen) toddle (off)* * *das Zitterntremor; quaver* * *Zịt|ternnt -s,no pl2) (= Erschütterung) shaking* * *1) ((of people) to shake or tremble, especially with fear.) quake2) ((especially of a sound or a person's voice) to shake or tremble: The old man's voice quavered.) quaver3) (a shaking or trembling: There was a quaver in her voice.) quaver4) (to tremble or shake: The leaves quivered in the breeze.) quiver5) (a quivering sound, movement etc.) quiver6) (to quiver or tremble (with cold, fear etc).) shiver7) (an act of shivering.) shiver8) (to shake eg with cold, fear, weakness etc: She trembled with cold; His hands trembled as he lit a cigarette.) tremble9) (a shudder; a tremor: a tremble of fear; The walls gave a sudden tremble as the lorry passed by.) tremble* * *Zit·tern<-s>[ˈtsɪtɐn]1. (Vibrieren) shaking, tremblingein \Zittern ging durch seinen Körper a shiver ran through his body3.▶ da hilft kein \Zittern und Zagen there is no use being afraid* * *intransitives Verb1) tremble (vor + Dat. with); (vor Kälte) shiver; <needle, arrow, leaf, etc.> quiver; (beben) <walls, windows> shakemit zitternder Stimme — in a trembling or quavering voice
2) (fig.) tremble; quakevor jemandem/etwas zittern — be terrified of somebody/something
* * *zittern v/i1. (hat) auch Mauern etc: tremble, shake (am ganzen Körper zittern tremble from head to foot, tremble all over;mir zittern die Knie my knees are trembling;mit zitternder Stimme auch in a tremulous voice2. (hat) fig:um jemanden zittern fear for sb;vor jemandem/etwas zittern be terrified of sb/sth;ich hab ganz schön gezittert umg I was scared as anything3. (ist) umg (fahren, gehen) toddle (off)* * *intransitives Verb1) tremble (vor + Dat. with); (vor Kälte) shiver; <needle, arrow, leaf, etc.> quiver; (beben) <walls, windows> shakemit zitternder Stimme — in a trembling or quavering voice
2) (fig.) tremble; quakevor jemandem/etwas zittern — be terrified of somebody/something
* * *n.shiver n.tremble n.tremor n.trepidation n. -
93 Dollarschwäche
Dol·lar·schwä·chef BÖRSE, FIN dollar weakness, weakened dollar -
94 Wettbewerbsschwäche
Wett·be·werbs·schwä·chef ÖKON competitive weakness -
95 Zitterer
Zit·te·rerm ÖSTERR shaking, weakness -
96 moralische Schwäche
(physical weakness or (a) moral failing: She loved him in spite of his frailties.) frailty -
97 Konjunkturschwäche
-
98 geringe Festigkeit
f < mat> ■ low strengthf <qualit.mat> ■ weakness -
99 Abgleiten der Kurse
Abgleiten der Kurse
weakness in the market, declining (sliding) market. -
100 Abschwächung der Preise
Abschwächung der Preise
price weaknessBusiness german-english dictionary > Abschwächung der Preise
См. также в других словарях:
weakness — weak‧ness [ˈwiːkns] noun 1. [uncountable] a lack of power, success, or influence: • The stock market doesn t fully reflect the weakness in the economy. • With this weakness in the market, buyers are able to name their prices and find willing… … Financial and business terms
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weakness — ► NOUN 1) the state or condition of being weak. 2) a disadvantage or fault. 3) a person or thing that one is unable to resist. 4) (weakness for) a self indulgent liking for … English terms dictionary
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weakness — weak|ness W3 [ˈwi:knıs] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(fault)¦ 2¦(lack of power)¦ 3¦(body)¦ 4¦(character)¦ 5¦(money)¦ 6 a weakness for something ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1.) ¦(FAULT)¦ a fault in someone s character or in a system, organization, design etc … Dictionary of contemporary English
weakness — noun 1 lack of strength ADJECTIVE ▪ big, fundamental, great, major, profound, serious, significant ▪ glaring ▪ … Collocations dictionary
weakness — n. quality of being weak 1) to reveal, show weakness 2) weakness in (his weakness in mathematics) fondness 3) a weakness for (a weakness for chocolate) * * * [ wiːknɪs] show weakness [ quality of being weak ] to reveal [ fondness ] a weakness for … Combinatory dictionary