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1 Spund
m; -(e)s, Spünde und -e* * *der Spundbung; plug; spigot* * *Spụnd I [ʃpʊnt]m -(e)s, -e['ʃpʏndə] bung (Brit), stopper, spigot; (Holztechnik) tongue II [ʃpʊnt]m -(e)s, -e[-də]junger Spund (dated inf) — young pup (dated inf)
* * *Spund1<-[e]s, Spünde o Spunde>[ʃpʊnt, pl ˈʃpʏndə]m bung, spigotSpund2<-[e]s, -e>[ʃpʊnt]m* * *der; Spund[e]s, Spunde/Spünde1) Plural Spünde (Zapfen) bung2) Plural Spunde (ugs.)junger Spund — young greenhorn or tiro
* * *2. pl -e; umg:junger Spund (young) whippersnapper* * *der; Spund[e]s, Spunde/Spünde1) Plural Spünde (Zapfen) bung2) Plural Spunde (ugs.)junger Spund — young greenhorn or tiro
* * *-e m.bung n.tap n. -
2 Spund
bung, spigot2. Spund <-[e]s, -e> [ʃpʊnt] m -
3 Ferkel
n; -s, -1. young pig, piglet* * *das Ferkelpiglet* * *Fẹr|kel ['fɛrkl]nt -s, -piglet; (fig) (unsauber) pig, mucky pup (Brit inf); (unanständig) dirty pig (inf)* * *(a baby pig.) piglet* * *Fer·kel<-s, ->[ˈfɛrkl̩]nt1. (junges Schwein) piglet* * *das; Ferkels, Ferkel1) piglet2) (ugs. abwertend) pig* * *1. young pig, piglet* * *das; Ferkels, Ferkel1) piglet2) (ugs. abwertend) pig* * *- m.piglet n.young pig n. -
4 Dachs
m; -es, -e; ZOOL. badger; frecher Dachs umg., fig. cheeky (little) rascal ( oder pup); junger Dachs umg., fig. young upstart ( oder squirt), whipper-snapper; er ist noch ein ganz junger Dachs umg. he’s still wet behind the ears* * *der Dachsbadger* * *Dạchs [daks]m -es, -e2) (inf = Mensch)ein frecher Dachs! — a cheeky devil! (Brit), a smart-alec!
ein junger Dachs — a young whippersnapper (dated inf)
* * *(a burrowing animal of the weasel family.) badger* * *<-es, -e>[ˈdaks]m1. (Tier) badgerein junger \Dachs a young whippersnapper [or pup] hum* * *der; Dachses, Dachse badger* * ** * *der; Dachses, Dachse badger* * *¨-e m.badger n. -
5 Welpe
m; -n, -n; ZOOL. pup(py); Wolf, Fuchs: cub* * *der Welpepup; puppy; whelp* * *Wẹl|pe ['vɛlpə]m -n, -npup, whelp; (von Wolf, Fuchs) cub, whelp* * *((also puppy - plural puppies) a young dog: a sheepdog pup(py).) pup* * *Wel·pe<-n, -n>[ˈvɛlpə]* * *der; Welpen, Welpen (Hund) whelp; pup; (Wolf, Fuchs) whelp; cub* * ** * *der; Welpen, Welpen (Hund) whelp; pup; (Wolf, Fuchs) whelp; cub* * *-n m.puppy n.whelp n. -
6 Modepuppe
-
7 ...-welpe
(the young of certain other animals: a seal pup.) pup -
8 Modepüppchen
* * *Mo·de·püpp·chenntMo·de·pup·pe* * ** * ** * * -
9 werfen
das Werfenprojection; throw* * *wẹr|fen ['vɛrfn] pret wa\#rf [varf] ptp gewo\#rfen [gə'vɔrfn]1. vt1) (in Verbindung mit n siehe auch dort) to throw (auch beim Ringkampf) (nach at), to cast (liter, BIBL); Tor, Korb to score"nicht werfen" — "handle with care"
etw auf jdn/etw werfen — to throw sth at sb/sth
etw auf den Boden werfen — to throw sth to the ground, to throw sth on(to) the ground
die Tischlampe wirft ihr Licht auf... — the table lamp throws its light on...
jdn aus der Firma/dem Haus etc werfen — to throw or kick sb out (of the firm/house etc)
etw ins Gespräch/in die Debatte werfen — to throw sth into the conversation/debate
See:→ Blick2) (= Junge kriegen) to have, to throw (spec)2. vi1) (= schleudern) to throwmit etw (auf jdn/etw) werfen — to throw sth (at sb/sth)
mit Geld (nur so) um sich werfen (inf) — to throw or chuck (inf) one's money around
mit Komplimenten (nur so) um sich werfen — to be free and easy or to be lavish with one's compliments
mit Fremdwörtern (nur so) um sich werfen — to bandy foreign words about (Brit), to toss foreign words around (esp US)
2) (Tier) to have its young; (esp Katze, Hund etc) to have a litter, to litter; (bei einzelnen Jungen) to have a pup etc3. vrto throw oneself ( auf +acc (up)on, at); (Holz) to warp; (Metall, Asphalt etc) to buckleSee:→ Brust* * *1) (to throw: Bung it over here.) bung2) (to throw: The angler cast his line into the river; These facts cast new light on the matter; She cast him a look of hatred.) cast3) (to throw (something heavy): Someone heaved a stone through my window.) heave4) (to throw violently: He hurled himself to the ground; They hurled rocks/insults at their attackers.) hurl5) (to throw: He pitched the stone into the river.) pitch6) ((in wrestling, judo etc) to wrestle (one's opponent) to the ground.) throw7) (to throw into or through the air: She tossed the ball up into the air.) toss8) (an act of tossing.) toss* * *wer·fen<wirft, warf, geworfen>[ˈvɛrfn̩]I. vt1. (schmeißen)▪ etw irgendwohin \werfen to throw sth somewhere▪ etw auf jdn/etw \werfen to throw sth at sb/sthhör auf, Steine ans Fenster zu \werfen! stop throwing stones at the window!das Boot wurde gegen die Felsen geworfen the boat was thrown onto the rocksetw auf den Boden \werfen to throw sth to the groundetw in den Briefkasten \werfen to put sth in the letter boxBomben \werfen to drop bombsjdm etw ins Gesicht/an den Kopf \werfen to throw sth in sb's face/at sb's headeine Münze \werfen to toss a coindie Tür ins Schloss \werfen to slam the door shut2. (fig: befördern, tun)einen kurzen Blick in den Spiegel/in die Zeitung \werfen to cast a glance in the mirror/at the paperjdn aus der Firma/dem Haus \werfen to throw [or fam kick] sb out [of the firm/the house]eine Frage in die Diskussion \werfen to throw a question into the discussionjdn ins Gefängnis \werfen to throw sb into prisonneue Produkte auf den Markt \werfen to bring new products on the marketdie Arme in die Höhe \werfen to throw one's arms upden Kopf in den Nacken \werfen to toss one's head back4. (projizieren) etw \werfen to throw [or make] sthder Mond warf ein silbernes Licht auf den See the moon threw a silver light onto the lakeBilder an die Wand \werfen to project pictures on[to] the walleinen Schatten \werfen to cast a shadow5. (bilden)Blasen \werfen to bubbleFalten \werfen to wrinkle, to creaseJunge \werfen to have [or spec throw] young7. (erzielen)eine 6 \werfen to throw a sixein Tor \werfen SPORT to score a goalden Gegner \werfen to floor the opponentII. vi1. (Werfer sein) to throwIII. vr* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) throw; drop < bombs>jemanden aus dem Saal werfen — (fig. ugs.) throw somebody out of the hall
2) (ruckartig bewegen) throwden Kopf in den Nacken werfen — throw or toss one's head back
3) (erzielen) throwein Tor werfen — shoot or throw a goal
4) (bilden)Falten werfen — wrinkle; crease
[einen] Schatten werfen — cast [a] shadow
5) (gebären) give birth to2.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) throwmit etwas [nach jemandem] werfen — throw something [at somebody]
mit Geld/Fremdwörtern um sich werfen — (fig.) throw [one's] money around/bandy foreign words about
2) (Junge kriegen) give birth; <dog, cat> litter3.1) (auch fig.) throw oneselfsich auf eine neue Aufgabe werfen — (fig.) throw oneself into a new task
sich in die Kleider werfen — (fig.) throw on one's clothes
2) (sich verziehen) buckle; < wood> warp* * *werfen; wirft, warf, hat geworfenA. v/t & v/i throw (nach at;mit etwas (nach jemandem) werfen throw sth (at sb);von sich werfen (Kleider) throw off;ein Tor werfen SPORT score a goal;er wirft den Speer 70 m weit he can throw the javelin 70 m;eine Sechs werfen throw a six;eine Münze werfen toss ( oder flip) a coin;nicht werfen! auf Paketen etc: handle with care;ein sehr helles Licht werfen Lampe: cast a very bright light;Bilder an die Wand werfen project pictures on ( oder against) the wall;Truppen an die Front werfen dispatch troops to the front;Waren auf den Markt werfen throw goods on the market;eine Skizze aufs Papier werfen do a quick sketch;einige Zeilen aufs Papier werfen jot down a few lines;den Feind aus seiner Stellung werfen dislodge the enemy from his position;etwas in die Diskussion werfen throw sth into the discussion;um sich werfen mit umg (Geld) throw about; (Worten) bandy about; → Blick 1, Handtuch, Haufen 1, Junge2, Schatten 2 etcsich nach dem Ball werfen SPORT dive to catch the ball;sich aufs Pferd werfen leap ( oder jump) into the saddle;sich auf jemanden werfen throw o.s. at sb, dive for sb;sich in seine Kleider werfen throw on ( oder jump into) one’s clothes;sich auf (+akk) eine Tätigkeit* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) throw; drop < bombs>jemanden aus dem Saal werfen — (fig. ugs.) throw somebody out of the hall
2) (ruckartig bewegen) throwden Kopf in den Nacken werfen — throw or toss one's head back
3) (erzielen) throwein Tor werfen — shoot or throw a goal
4) (bilden)Falten werfen — wrinkle; crease
[einen] Schatten werfen — cast [a] shadow
5) (gebären) give birth to2.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb1) throwmit etwas [nach jemandem] werfen — throw something [at somebody]
mit Geld/Fremdwörtern um sich werfen — (fig.) throw [one's] money around/bandy foreign words about
2) (Junge kriegen) give birth; <dog, cat> litter3.1) (auch fig.) throw oneselfsich auf eine neue Aufgabe werfen — (fig.) throw oneself into a new task
sich in die Kleider werfen — (fig.) throw on one's clothes
2) (sich verziehen) buckle; < wood> warp* * *n.warping n. -
10 Dachs
1) ( Tier) badger;
См. также в других словарях:
pup — [ pʌp ] noun count 1. ) a very young dog a ) a very young CANINE (=an animal in the same group as dogs): a wolf/coyote pup b ) a very young SEAL (=an animal that lives near the ocean) or similar animal 2. ) OLD FASHIONED a rude or unpleasant… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
pup — UK [pʌp] / US noun [countable] Word forms pup : singular pup plural pups 1) a very young dog a) a very young canine (= an animal in the same group as dogs) a wolf/coyote pup b) a very young seal (= an animal that lives near the sea) or similar… … English dictionary
pup — 1 noun (C) 1 a young dog; a puppy: a spaniel pup 2 a young seal 1 (1) or otter: seal pups 3 old fashioned an insulting word for a young man who is rude or too confident: Don t you threaten me, you young pup! 4 be sold a pup BrE old fashioned to… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
young — By no means as frequently used a vocative element as ‘old’, and normally applied to hearers who really are young, whereas ‘old’ can be used to hearers of any age. The speaker is usually noticeably older than the person addressed, unless the … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
Pup — may refer to: In zoology * Puppies, younger dogs ** other young members of the Canidae family * Pups, young members of the Pinniped (seal) family In other fields * Sopwith Pup, an aircraft used by the British in World War I * Beagle Pup, a 1960s… … Wikipedia
pup — [pʌp] n [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: puppy] 1.) a young dog = ↑puppy ▪ a spaniel pup ▪ a litter of pups (=several pups born to the same mother at the same time) 2.) a young ↑seal or ↑otter … Dictionary of contemporary English
pup — ► NOUN 1) a young dog. 2) a young wolf, seal, rat, or other mammal. 3) dated, chiefly Brit. a cheeky or arrogant boy or young man. ► VERB (pupped, pupping) ▪ give birth to a pup or pups. ● … English terms dictionary
pup — (n.) 1773, a young dog, shortened form of PUPPY (Cf. puppy) (q.v.). Used from 1580s for conceited person. Applied to the young of the fur seal from 1815. Pup tent (also dog tent) is from 1863. Sopwith pup, popular name of the Sopwith Scout… … Etymology dictionary
pup — [pup] n. [contr. < PUPPY] 1. a) a young dog; puppy b) a young fox, wolf, etc. 2. a young seal, whale, etc. vi. pupped, pupping to give birth to pups … English World dictionary
pup´py|like´ — pup|py «PUHP ee», noun, plural pies. 1. Also, puppy dog. a young dog, usually less than a year old: »We ve always had a dog, and this puppy is the smallest one yet. 2. a young fox, wolf, seal, coyote, beaver, or other animal. 3. Figurative. a… … Useful english dictionary
pup|py — «PUHP ee», noun, plural pies. 1. Also, puppy dog. a young dog, usually less than a year old: »We ve always had a dog, and this puppy is the smallest one yet. 2. a young fox, wolf, seal, coyote, beaver, or other animal. 3. Figurative. a silly,… … Useful english dictionary