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1 giudizio sm
[dʒu'dittsjo] giudizio (-zi)1) (opinione) judgment, opiniondare o esprimere un giudizio su qn/qc — to express an opinion on sb/sth
non vorrei esprimere un giudizio troppo affrettato — I wouldn't like to pass judgment o to judge too hastily
2) (discernimento) judgment4) Rel judgment -
2 giudizio
sm [dʒu'dittsjo] giudizio (-zi)1) (opinione) judgment, opiniondare o esprimere un giudizio su qn/qc — to express an opinion on sb/sth
non vorrei esprimere un giudizio troppo affrettato — I wouldn't like to pass judgment o to judge too hastily
2) (discernimento) judgment4) Rel judgment -
3 dente
m toothdente del giudizio wisdom toothdente di leone dandelionfig stringere i denti grit one's teethparlare fra i denti mumble* * *dente s.m.1 tooth*; ( di animale feroce) fang; ( zanna) tusk; ( di serpente velenoso) (poison) fang: dente canino, canine (tooth) (o eyetooth), ( di animale) holder, (spec. di cavallo) tush; dente cariato, decayed (o carious) tooth; (fam.) rotten tooth; dente d'elefante, tusk; dente del giudizio, wisdom tooth; dente di latte, milk tooth, baby tooth; dente d'oro, gold tooth; denti finti, false teeth; dente incisivo, incisor, ( di cavallo) nipper; dente molare, molar (tooth) (o grinder); denti sporgenti, buckteeth; denti storti, crooked teeth; mal di denti, toothache: ho un gran mal di denti, I have a bad toothache; senza denti, toothless; spazzolino da denti, toothbrush; mi è rimasto qlco. tra i denti, I've got sthg. stuck between my teeth; estrarre un dente, to pull out (o to extract) a tooth; farsi cavare un dente, to have a tooth out; farsi otturare un dente, to have a tooth filled (o stopped); mettere i denti, to cut one's teeth: il bambino ha messo un dente, the baby has cut a tooth; il bambino sta mettendo i denti, the baby is teething; perdere un dente, to lose a tooth; ha perso alcuni denti davanti, he has lost a few front teeth; mi manca un dente, I have a tooth missing; rompere una corda coi denti, to bite through a rope; tirare un pugno sui denti a qlcu., to punch s.o. in the teeth; spaccare i denti a qlcu., to break s.o.'s teeth2 (rar.) ( morso) sting: il dente dell'invidia, the sting of envy; il dente della gelosia, the gnawing of jealousy3 ( cosa a forma di dente) tooth*; ( di forchetta, forcone) prong; ( di ruota) cog; ( di ancora) fluke: i denti di un pettine, di una sega, di un rastrello, the teeth of a comb, of a saw, of a rake; rompere i denti a un pettine, to break the teeth of a comb4 (mecc.) tooth*; dog: dente a becco, gullet tooth; dente a cuspide, herring-bone tooth; dente a evolvente, involute tooth; dente allungato, elongated tooth; dente a sommità arrotondata, round-topped tooth; dente dell'innesto conduttore, driving dog; dente di arresto, detent (o pawl o click o catch); dente di cremagliera, rack-tooth; dente di innesto, clutch claw (o clutch jaw o clutch dog); dente di ruota, pawl, frip; a dente di sega, saw-toothed (o serrated)5 (bot.): dente di leone, ( Taraxacum officinale) dandelion, taraxacum; dente di cane, ( Erythronium dens-canis) dog's-tooth6 ( di monte) jag.◆ FRASEOLOGIA: al dente, slightly underdone: mi piace il riso al dente, I like rice slightly underdone // sorriso a denti stretti, tight-lipped (o forced) smile // non è pane per i miei denti, it is not my cup of tea; non è pane per i vostri denti, it's not for (the likes of) you (o it's too good for you); ( è troppo difficile per voi) it is too difficult for you // avere il dente avvelenato contro qlcu., to have a grudge against s.o. // essere armato fino ai denti, to be armed to the teeth // lottare con le unghie e coi denti, to fight tooth and nail // mostrare i denti, to show one's teeth // non aver nulla da mettere sotto i denti, not to have a bite to eat // parlare fra i denti, to mumble (o to say sthg. between one's teeth) // parlare fuori dai denti, to be outspoken (o to speak bluntly) // batteva i denti dal freddo, dalla febbre, dalla paura, his teeth chattered with cold, because of fever, with fear // digrignare i denti, to grind one's teeth // rimanere a denti asciutti, (non com.) not to eat a bite (o to go hungry); ( restare deluso) to be disappointed // stringere i denti, to grit (o to set) one's teeth: strinse i denti ed avanzò, he set his teeth and advanced // tenere l'anima coi denti, to hang on to life // tirato coi denti, farfetched // la lingua batte dove il dente duole, (prov.) the tongue ever turns to the aching tooth // occhio per occhio, dente per dente, an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.* * *['dɛnte]sostantivo maschile1) tooth*; (di serpente) fangmettere un dente, i -i to teeth, to cut a tooth, one's teeth; armato fino ai -i armed to the teeth; batteva i -i — her teeth were chattering
2) (di pettine, sega, rastrello) tooth*; (di forchetta, forcone) prong; (di ingranaggio) cog•dente di leone — bot. dandelion
••avere il dente avvelenato contro qcn. — to bear a grudge against sb.
difendere qcs. con le unghie e coi -i — to fight tooth and nail for sth.
* * *dente/'dεnte/ ⇒ 4sostantivo m.1 tooth*; (di serpente) fang; mal di -i toothache; mettere un dente, i -i to teeth, to cut a tooth, one's teeth; armato fino ai -i armed to the teeth; batteva i -i her teeth were chatteringnon aver niente da mettere sotto i -i to have nothing to eat; stringere i -i to grit one's teeth; borbottare fra i -i to mutter between one's teeth; avere il dente avvelenato contro qcn. to bear a grudge against sb.; parlare fuori dai -i to speak one's mind; difendere qcs. con le unghie e coi -i to fight tooth and nail for sth.; ridere a -i stretti to force a smile\
См. также в других словарях:
To cut one's wisdom teeth — Cut Cut (k[u^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Cut}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Cutting}.] [OE. cutten, kitten, ketten; prob. of Celtic origin; cf. W. cwtau to shorten, curtail, dock, cwta bobtailed, cwt tail, skirt, Gael. cutaich to shorten, curtail, dock, cutach … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
cut one's wisdom teeth — idi cut one s wisdom teeth, to attain maturity or discretion … From formal English to slang
wisdom — O.E. wisdom, from wis (see WISE (Cf. wise) (adj.)) + DOM (Cf. dom). A common Gmc. compound (Cf. O.S., O.Fris. wisdom, O.N. visdomr, O.H.G. wistuom wisdom, Ger. Weistum judicial sentence serving as a precedent ). Wisdom teeth … Etymology dictionary
wisdom tooth — wisdom teeth N COUNT Your wisdom teeth are the four large teeth at the back of your mouth which usually grow much later than your other teeth … English dictionary
wisdom tooth — n. [calque of ModL dentes sapientiae, based on Gr sōphronistēres < sōphronein, to be of sound mind: from their late appearance] the back tooth on each side of each jaw in human beings; any of the four third molars appearing usually between the … English World dictionary
Wisdom tooth — A wisdom tooth, in humans, is any of the usually four third molars. Wisdom teeth usually appear between the ages of 17 and 25.[1] Most adults have four wisdom teeth, but it is possible to have more, in which case they are called supernumerary… … Wikipedia
Teeth — Tooth Tooth (t[=oo]th), n.; pl. {Teeth} (t[=e]th). [OE. toth,tooth, AS. t[=o][eth]; akin to OFries. t[=o]th, OS. & D. tand, OHG. zang, zan, G. zahn, Icel. t[ o]nn, Sw. & Dan. tand, Goth. tumpus, Lith. dantis, W. dant, L. dens, dentis, Gr. odoy s … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
wisdom tooth — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms wisdom tooth : singular wisdom tooth plural wisdom teeth one of the four large teeth that grow at the back of your mouth when you are an adult … English dictionary
teeth — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. dentition, fangs, tusks; see tooth 1 . II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. molars, bicuspids, incisors, canines, *grinders, fangs, *pearly whites. WORD FIND • adolescence, last molars that erupt: wisdom teeth • baby or… … English dictionary for students
wisdom tooth — 1. the third molar on each side of the upper and lower jaws: the last tooth to erupt. 2. cut one s wisdom teeth, to attain maturity or discretion. [1660 70] * * * … Universalium
wisdom tooth — wis′dom tooth n. den the third molar on each side of the upper and lower jaws: the last tooth to erupt • cut one s wisdom teeth Etymology: 1660–70 … From formal English to slang
