-
1 as
[æz] 1. conjunction1) (when; while: I met John as I was coming home; We'll be able to talk as we go.) καθώς2) (because: As I am leaving tomorrow, I've bought you a present.) επειδή, καθώς3) (in the same way that: If you are not sure how to behave, do as I do.) όπως4) (used to introduce a statement of what the speaker knows or believes to be the case: As you know, I'll be leaving tomorrow.) όπως5) (though: Old as I am, I can still fight; Much as I want to, I cannot go.) παρόλο6) (used to refer to something which has already been stated and apply it to another person: Tom is English, as are Dick and Harry.) όπως επίσης2. adverb(used in comparisons, eg the first as in the following example: The bread was as hard as a brick.) σαν3. preposition1) (used in comparisons, eg the second as in the following example: The bread was as hard as a brick.) σαν2) (like: He was dressed as a woman.) σαν3) (with certain verbs eg regard, treat, describe, accept: I am regarded by some people as a bit of a fool; He treats the children as adults.) σαν4) (in the position of: He is greatly respected both as a person and as a politician.) ως•- as for- as if / as though
- as to -
2 react
[ri'ækt]1) (to behave in a certain way as a result of something: How did he react when you called him a fool?; He reacted angrily to the criticism; Hydrogen reacts with oxygen to form water.) αντιδρώ2) ((with against) to behave or act in a certain way in order to show rejection of: Young people tend to react against their parents.) αντιδρώ3) ((with to) to be affected, usually badly, by (a drug etc): I react very badly to penicillin.) αντιδρώ•- reaction- reactionary
- reactor
См. также в других словарях:
fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me — This means that you should learn from your mistakes and not allow people to take advantage of you repeatedly … The small dictionary of idiomes
fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me — Earlier, and still current, with the verb deceive. 1611 Tarlton’s Jests (1844) 11 For Who deceives me once, God forgive him; if twice, God forgive him; but if thrice, God forgive him, but not me, because I could not beware. 1650 A. WELLDON Secret … Proverbs new dictionary
fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me — This means that you should learn from your mistakes and not allow people to take advantage of you repeatedly. (Dorking School Dictionary) … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
fool with — To meddle with officiously, irresponsibly or thoughtlessly • • • Main Entry: ↑fool * * * toy with; play idly with I like fooling with cameras ■ tease (a person) we ve just been fooling with you * * * fool with [phrasal verb] … Useful english dictionary
fool with something — fool with (something) 1. to be busy with something without a special purpose. Sammy was always fooling with his model trains. 2. to try to fix or use something complicated. I m not an expert, but I ve spent 14 years fooling with computers and… … New idioms dictionary
fool with — (something) 1. to be busy with something without a special purpose. Sammy was always fooling with his model trains. 2. to try to fix or use something complicated. I m not an expert, but I ve spent 14 years fooling with computers and thought I… … New idioms dictionary
You can't do that on stage anymore, vol. 3 — Album par Frank Zappa Sortie Novembre 1989 Enregistrement Entre le 10 décemb … Wikipédia en Français
You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore, Vol. 3 — Álbum en directo de Frank Zappa Publicación 13 de noviembre de 1989. Grabación 1971/1974 Género(s) Art rock … Wikipedia Español
You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore, Vol. 3 — Album par Frank Zappa Sortie Novembre 1989 Enregistrement Entre le 10 décembre 1971 et le 23 décembre 1984 Durée 135 min 03 s Genre … Wikipédia en Français
fool — [[t]fu͟ːl[/t]] ♦♦♦ fools, fooling, fooled 1) N COUNT (disapproval) If you call someone a fool, you are indicating that you think they are not at all sensible and show a lack of good judgement. You fool! she shouted... He d been a fool to get… … English dictionary
fool, you — A common insult since the seventeenth century, perhaps used with more insulting contempt now than then. In Shakespeare’s time ‘fool’, ‘poor fool’, and the like could be used on occasion as terms of endearment or genuine pity. In modern times… … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address