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x+drove+z+home+to+y

  • 1 home

    [həum] 1. noun
    1) (the house, town, country etc where a person etc usually lives: I work in London but my home is in Bournemouth; When I retire, I'll make my home in Bournemouth; Africa is the home of the lion; We'll have to find a home for the kitten.) heimili
    2) (the place from which a person, thing etc comes originally: America is the home of jazz.) heimkynni
    3) (a place where children without parents, old people, people who are ill etc live and are looked after: an old folk's home; a nursing home.) barnaheimili; dvalarheimili, hæli
    4) (a place where people stay while they are working: a nurses' home.) heimili, vist
    5) (a house: Crumpy Construction build fine homes for fine people; He invited me round to his home.) heimili
    2. adjective
    1) (of a person's home or family: home comforts.) heima-, heimilis-
    2) (of the country etc where a person lives: home produce.) heima-; innanlands-
    3) ((in football) playing or played on a team's own ground: the home team; a home game.) heimavöllur/-leikur/-lið
    3. adverb
    1) (to a person's home: I'm going home now; Hallo - I'm home!) heim, heima
    2) (completely; to the place, position etc a thing is intended to be: He drove the nail home; Few of his punches went home; These photographs of the war brought home to me the suffering of the soldiers.) í botn, ná takmarki sínu, gera ljóst
    •
    - homely
    - homeliness
    - homing
    - home-coming
    - home-grown
    - homeland
    - home-made
    - home rule
    - homesick
    - homesickness
    - homestead
    - home truth
    - homeward
    - homewards
    - homeward
    - homework
    - at home
    - be/feel at home
    - home in on
    - leave home
    - make oneself at home
    - nothing to write home about

    English-Icelandic dictionary > home

  • 2 pick up

    1) (to learn gradually, without formal teaching: I never studied Italian - I just picked it up when I was in Italy.) læra (án formlegrar kennslu)
    2) (to let (someone) into a car, train etc in order to take him somewhere: I picked him up at the station and drove him home.) taka upp í, sækja
    3) (to get (something) by chance: I picked up a bargain at the shops today.) næla sér í
    4) (to right (oneself) after a fall etc; to stand up: He fell over and picked himself up again.) rísa á fætur
    5) (to collect (something) from somewhere: I ordered some meat from the butcher - I'll pick it up on my way home tonight.) sækja, ná í
    6) ((of radio, radar etc) to receive signals: We picked up a foreign broadcast last night.) ná
    7) (to find; to catch: We lost his trail but picked it up again later; The police picked up the criminal.) finna, handsama

    English-Icelandic dictionary > pick up

  • 3 at

    [æt]
    1) (position: They are not at home; She lives at 33 Forest Road) á, í, hjá, við
    2) (direction: He looked at her; She shouted at the boys.) á, að, í, við
    3) (time: He arrived at ten o'clock; The children came at the sound of the bell.) á, við, í
    4) (state or occupation: The countries are at war; She is at work.) í
    5) (pace or speed: He drove at 120 kilometres per hour.) á
    6) (cost: bread at $1.20 a loaf.) á, fyrir
    •

    English-Icelandic dictionary > at

  • 4 hail

    I 1. [heil] noun
    1) (small balls of ice falling from the clouds: There was some hail during the rainstorm last night.) hagl, haglél
    2) (a shower (of things): a hail of arrows.) hríð, skæðadrífa
    2. verb
    (to shower hail: It was hailing as I drove home.) gera haglél
    II 1. [heil] verb
    1) (to shout to in order to attract attention: We hailed a taxi; The captain hailed the passing ship.) kalla til/DPá
    2) (to greet or welcome (a person, thing etc) as something: His discoveries were hailed as a great step forward in medicine.) fagna, heilsa
    2. noun
    (a shout (to attract attention): Give that ship a hail.) hróp
    3. interjection
    (an old word of greeting: Hail, O King!) heill sé þér

    English-Icelandic dictionary > hail

  • 5 release

    [rə'li:s] 1. verb
    1) (to set free; to allow to leave: He was released from prison yesterday; I am willing to release him from his promise to me.) sleppa, láta lausan
    2) (to stop holding etc; to allow to move, fall etc: He released (his hold on) the rope.) sleppa, losa
    3) (to move (a catch, brake etc) which prevents something else from moving, operating etc: He released the handbrake and drove off.) losa
    4) (to allow (news etc) to be made known publicly: The list of winners has just been released.) birta
    5) (to offer (a film, record etc) to the general public: Their latest record will be released next week.) setja á markað
    2. noun
    1) (the act of releasing or being released: After his release, the prisoner returned to his home town; the release of a new film; ( also adjective) the release catch.) frelsun, lausn
    2) (something that is released: This record is their latest release; The Government issued a press release (= a statement giving information about something, sent or given to newspapers, reporters etc).) útgáfa, sem sett er á markað

    English-Icelandic dictionary > release

  • 6 round

    1. adjective
    1) (shaped like a circle or globe: a round hole; a round stone; This plate isn't quite round.) kringlóttur, hringlaga, hnöttóttur
    2) (rather fat; plump: a round face.) bústinn, þybbinn
    2. adverb
    1) (in the opposite direction: He turned round.) snúa (sér) við
    2) (in a circle: They all stood round and listened; A wheel goes round; All (the) year round.) í hring; árið um kring
    3) (from one person to another: They passed the letter round; The news went round.) frá einum til annars
    4) (from place to place: We drove round for a while.) hingað og þangað
    5) (in circumference: The tree measured two metres round.) ummál
    6) (to a particular place, usually a person's home: Are you coming round (to our house) tonight?) fara til (e-s)
    3. preposition
    1) (on all sides of: There was a wall round the garden; He looked round the room.) umhverfis, í kringum
    2) (passing all sides of (and returning to the starting-place): They ran round the tree.) í kringum
    3) (changing direction at: He came round the corner.) fara/beygja fyrir
    4) (in or to all parts of: The news spread all round the town.) út um allan
    4. noun
    1) (a complete circuit: a round of drinks (= one for everyone present); a round of golf.) umferð/-gangur, hringur
    2) (a regular journey one takes to do one's work: a postman's round.) hringur, yfirferðarsvæði
    3) (a burst of cheering, shooting etc: They gave him a round of applause; The soldier fired several rounds.) hrina, kviða
    4) (a single bullet, shell etc: five hundred rounds of ammunition.) skot
    5) (a stage in a competition etc: The winners of the first round will go through to the next.) umferð
    6) (a type of song sung by several singers singing the same tune starting in succession.) keðjusöngur
    5. verb
    (to go round: The car rounded the corner.) fara/beygja fyrir
    - roundly
    - roundness
    - rounds
    - all-round
    - all-rounder
    - roundabout     6. adjective
    (not direct: a roundabout route.) sem er ekki beinn
    - round-shouldered
    - round trip
    - all round
    - round about
    - round off
    - round on
    - round up

    English-Icelandic dictionary > round

  • 7 slowly

    adverb He slowly opened his eyes; He drove home slowly.) hægt

    English-Icelandic dictionary > slowly

См. также в других словарях:

  • home town — especially BrE also home|town especially AmE [ˌhəumˈtaun US ˌhoum ] n the place where you were born and spent your childhood sb s home town ▪ He hired a car and drove up to his home town. ▪ She s written for her hometown newspaper …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • home — n., adj., adv., & v. n. 1 a the place where one lives; the fixed residence of a family or household. b a dwelling house. 2 the members of a family collectively; one s family background (comes from a good home). 3 the native land of a person or of …   Useful english dictionary

  • home — /hohm/, n., adj., adv., v., homed, homing. n. 1. a house, apartment, or other shelter that is the usual residence of a person, family, or household. 2. the place in which one s domestic affections are centered. 3. an institution for the homeless …   Universalium

  • Home theater PC — A Mac Mini as a home theater PC showing Apple s stock Front Row interface A Home Theater PC (HTPC) or Media Center appliance is a convergence device that combines some or all the capabilities of a personal computer with a software application… …   Wikipedia

  • home — [[t]hoʊm[/t]] n. adj. adv. v. homed, hom•ing 1) a house, apartment, or other shelter that is the usual residence of a person, family, or household 2) the place in which one s domestic affections are centered 3) an institution for people with… …   From formal English to slang

  • Home Bank — The Home Bank of Canada was a Canadian bank that was incorporated July 10, 1903 in Toronto. It failed Aug 18, 1923 and was the subject of a Canadian Royal Commission initiated by Prime Minister Mackenzie King in 1924.Founded with the support of… …   Wikipedia

  • Home Soil — ST episode name = Home Soil series = TNG ep num = 18 prod num = 117 date = February 22, 1988 writer = Robert Sabaroff director = Corey Allen guest = Walter Gotell, Elizabeth Lindsey, Gerard Prendergast stardate = 41463.9 year = 2364 prev = When… …   Wikipedia

  • home stretch — the last part of the journey or race    On the home stretch we drove slower. We wanted to feel relaxed when we got home …   English idioms

  • Current characters of Home and Away — Home and Away is an Australian soap opera that has been broadcast on Seven Network since January 1988. Most of the characters appearing in it are residents of the fictional town of Summer Bay. The following characters currently appear in the show …   Wikipedia

  • The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down — cover Song by The Band Released September 22, 1969 …   Wikipedia

  • Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey — (Won t You Come Home) Bill Bailey , originally titled Bill Bailey, Won t You Please Come Home is a popular song published in 1902. It is commonly referred to as simply Bill Bailey. Its words and music were written by Hughie Cannon (1877 1912), an …   Wikipedia

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