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21 whiten
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22 whitener
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23 whitening
whit·en·ing [ʼ(h)waɪtənɪŋ] nSchuhweiß nt -
24 whitey
whit·ey [ʼ(h)waɪti, Am -t̬-] n(pej!) Weiße(r) f(m) -
25 whitish
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26 Whitsun
Whit·sun [ʼ(h)wɪtsən] nPfingsten nt;at \Whitsun an [o zu] Pfingsten nmodifier (holiday) Pfingst-;they're planning a \Whitsun wedding sie wollen an Pfingsten heiraten -
27 Whitsuntide
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28 whittle
whit·tle [ʼ(h)wɪtl̩, Am ʼ(h)wɪt̬l̩] vtto \whittle sth etw schnitzen -
29 Whitsun
nounPfingsten, das od. Pl.at Whitsun — zu od. an Pfingsten
next/last Whitsun — nächste/letzte Pfingsten
* * *['wi ən]2) ((also Whitsuntide) the days close to Whit Sunday.)* * *Whit·sun[ˈ(h)wɪtsən]I. n Pfingsten ntat \Whitsun an [o zu] Pfingstenthey're planning a \Whitsun wedding sie wollen an Pfingsten heiraten* * *['wItsən] (Brit)1. nPfingsten nt; (ECCL ALSO) Pfingstfest nt2. attrPfingst-* * *Whitsun [ˈwıtsn; ˈhwıtsn]A s → academic.ru/82184/Whitsuntide">WhitsuntideB adj1. Pfingst…, pfingstlich2. Pfingstsonntag* * *nounPfingsten, das od. Pl.at Whitsun — zu od. an Pfingsten
next/last Whitsun — nächste/letzte Pfingsten
* * *n.Pfingsten n.Pfingstfest n. -
30 whiting
(a type of small fish related to the cod.) der Weißfisch* * *whit·ing1<pl ->[ˈ(h)waɪtɪŋ, AM -t̬-]whit·ing2[ˈ(h)waɪtɪŋ, AM -t̬-]* * *I ['waItɪŋ]n no plSee:= academic.ru/93747/whitening">whiteningIIn pl -Weißling m, Weißfisch m* * *whiting1 [ˈwaıtıŋ; ˈhwaıtıŋ] s FISCH1. Merlan m, Wittling m2. US Seehecht m, Hechtdorsch mwhiting2 [ˈwaıtıŋ; ˈhwaıtıŋ] s Schlämmkreide f* * *n.Weißfisch m. -
31 whiten
1. transitive verbweiß machen; weißen [Wand, Schuhe]2. intransitive verb1) (become white) weiß werden2) (turn pale) [kreide]weiß werden* * *verb (to make or become white or whiter: She used a little bleach to whiten the sheets.) weiß machen/werden* * *whit·en[ˈ(h)waɪtən]I. vt▪ to \whiten sth etw weiß machen; shoe, wall etw weißen [o ÖSTERR, SÜDD weißeln]; (cloth, clothing) etw weiß färbenshe's had her teeth \whitened sie hat ihre Zähne bleichen lassenII. vi weiß werden* * *['waɪtn]1. vtweiß machen2. viweiß werden* * *whiten [ˈwaıtn; ˈhwaıtn]B v/t1. weiß machen, weißen2. bleichen* * *1. transitive verbweiß machen; weißen [Wand, Schuhe]2. intransitive verb1) (become white) weiß werden2) (turn pale) [kreide]weiß werden* * *v.weiß machen ausdr. -
32 whitish
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33 whittle
1. transitive verb 2. intransitive verbwhittle at something — an etwas (Dat.) [herum]schnitzen
Phrasal Verbs:- academic.ru/93748/whittle_away">whittle away* * *['witl]* * *whit·tle[ˈ(h)wɪtl̩, AM ˈ(h)wɪt̬l̩]vt▪ to \whittle sth etw schnitzen* * *['wɪtl]1. vtschnitzen2. vi* * *whittle [ˈwıtl; ˈhwıtl]A v/t1. (zurecht-)schnitzena) (Stück für Stück) beschneiden, herabsetzen, kürzen:whittle down a salary ein Gehalt kürzenb) Gesundheit etc schwächen* * *1. transitive verbschnitzen an (+ Dat.)2. intransitive verbwhittle at something — an etwas (Dat.) [herum]schnitzen
Phrasal Verbs:* * *v.schnibbeln v.schnitzen v. -
34 whitening
* * *whit·en·ing[ˈ(h)waɪtənɪŋ]n Schuhweiß nt* * *['waItnɪŋ]nweiße Farbe, Schlämmkreide f* * *adj.weißend adj.
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См. также в других словарях:
whit — whit·en; whit·en·er; whit·field s; whit·ish·ness; whit·leather; whit·ley; whit·ling; whit·lock·ite; whit·low; whit·man·ese; whit·man·esque; whit·ma·ni·ac; whit·mon·day; whit·rack; whit·ster; whit·sun·day; whit·sun·tide; whit·taw·er; whit·ten;… … English syllables
Whit — Sunday (or Pentecost) is the seventh Sunday after Easter, and Whit Monday is the day following Whit Sunday. Whitsun and Whit are regularly used as informal shortenings of Whitsuntide, the weekend including Whit Sunday. Whit is related in form to… … Modern English usage
Whit — Whit, n. [OE. wight, wiht, AS. wiht a creature, a thing. See {Wight}, and cf. {Aught}, {Naught}.] The smallest part or particle imaginable; a bit; a jot; an iota; generally used in an adverbial phrase in a negative sentence. Samuel told him every … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
whit — a 16c word derived ultimately from an Old English form meaning ‘a thing or creature of unknown origin’, is commonly used in both BrE and AmE in the phrase not a whit or no whit (= not at all, by no means): • This much ballyhooed Andrew Lloyd… … Modern English usage
whit — [wıt] n [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: wight creature, thing, bit (11 19 centuries), from Old English wiht] not a whit old fashioned not at all ▪ Sara had not changed a whit … Dictionary of contemporary English
whit — [ wıt, hwıt ] noun not a whit/not one whit OLD FASHIONED not at all … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
whit — ► NOUN ▪ a very small part or amount. ● not a whit Cf. ↑not a whit ORIGIN apparently from WIGHT(Cf. ↑W) in the obsolete sense «small amount» … English terms dictionary
whit — smallest particle, 12c., in na whit no amount, from O.E. nan wiht, from wiht amount, originally person, human being (see WIGHT (Cf. wight)) … Etymology dictionary
whit — [hwit, wit] n. [Early ModE respelling of wiht, a WIGHT1] the least bit; jot; iota: chiefly in negative constructions [not a whit the wiser] … English World dictionary
whit´en|er — whit|en «HWY tuhn», transitive verb. to make white or whiter: »Sunshine helps to whiten clothes. –v.i. to become white or whiter: »She whitened when she heard the bad news. –whit´en|er, noun. Synonym Study transitive verb, intransitive verb.… … Useful english dictionary
whit|en — «HWY tuhn», transitive verb. to make white or whiter: »Sunshine helps to whiten clothes. –v.i. to become white or whiter: »She whitened when she heard the bad news. –whit´en|er, noun. Synonym Study transitive verb, intransitive verb. Whiten,… … Useful english dictionary