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1 majesty
['mædʒəstɪ]1) (of building, scenery) maestosità f.2) (royal authority) maestà f.Her, His Majesty — Sua Maestà
Her, His Majesty's government — il governo di Sua Maestà (britannica)
* * *['mæ‹əsti]plural - majesties; noun1) (greatness; impressive dignity: the majesty of God.) maestà2) ((with capital: with His, Your etc) a title used when speaking to or of a king or queen: Her Majesty the Queen: Their Majesties: Your Majesty.) Maestà•- majestic- majestically* * *majesty /ˈmædʒəstɪ/n.1 [u] maestà; maestosità; imponenza3 maestà: Your Majesty, Vostra Maestà; His (o Her) Majesty, Sua Maestà; Their Majesties, le loro Maestà; i sovrani.* * *['mædʒəstɪ]1) (of building, scenery) maestosità f.2) (royal authority) maestà f.Her, His Majesty — Sua Maestà
Her, His Majesty's government — il governo di Sua Maestà (britannica)
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2 ♦ bear
♦ bear /bɛə(r)/A n.3 (fig.) uomo rozzo o sgraziato4 (fig.) omone; orso6 (pl. bears, bear) ( slang USA) poliziotto (spec. della stradale): bear in the air, elicottero della polizia; bear trap, pattuglia della stradale con radarB a.( Borsa) al ribasso; ribassista: bear campaign, campagna ribassista; bear market, mercato al ribasso; mercato ribassista; orso; bear sale, vendita allo scoperto● (stor.) bear-baiting, combattimento di cani contro un orso incatenato □ (bot.) bear's breech ( Acanthus mollis), acanto □ bear fight, corpo a corpo □ bear garden, (stor.) recinto degli orsi; (fig.) pandemonio, finimondo, caos □ bear hug, ( lotta) cintura frontale; (fig. fam.) forte abbraccio □ bear pit, fossa degli orsi ( in uno zoo, ecc.) □ (fam. GB) to be like a bear with a sore head, essere intrattabile.(to) bear (1) /bɛə(r)/1 portare; reggere; sostenere; recare, serbare ( un segno, ecc.): to bear a sword, portare la spada; Six columns bear the roof, sei colonne reggono il tetto; This support won't bear your weight, questo appoggio non può sostenere il tuo peso; They bore out the body, hanno portato fuori il cadavere; to bear the marks (o signs, traces) of st., portare i segni di qc.; to bear comparison with sb. (st.), reggere al confronto con q. (qc.); to bear the name [title, signature, date], portare il nome [il titolo, la firma, la data]; to bear all expenses, sostenere tutte le spese2 sopportare; tollerare: The wounded soldier bore the pain bravely, il soldato ferito ha sopportato coraggiosamente il dolore; I cannot bear that boy, non riesco a sopportare (o non posso soffrire) quel ragazzo4 dare, produrre; dare frutti, fruttificare: ( di un albero) to bear apples [pears], dare mele [pere]; This plant bears every other year, questa pianta dà frutti un anno sì e un anno no5 (fin.) dare, fruttare: These treasury bonds bear ten per cent interest, questi buoni del Tesoro danno il dieci per cento d'interesse6 dirigersi (verso); voltare, girare (a): to bear ( to the) left, spostarsi a sinistra; prendere a sinistra; svoltare a sinistra; tenersi a sinistra; You must bear to the right of the hill, devi tenerti alla destra della collina● to bear arms, portare le armi □ to bear the brunt, sostenere tutto il peso; fare lo sforzo maggiore □ to bear sb. company, fare compagnia a q. □ to bear enquiry (o investigation), uscire indenne da un'indagine: His business won't bear enquiry, i suoi affari non possono uscire indenni da un'indagine (o sono poco puliti) □ to bear false witness, (leg.) deporre il falso □ bear fruit, portare (o dare) frutto □ to bear a grudge, portare rancore; volerne (a q.) □ to bear a hand, dare una mano; aiutare □ to bear hard, sopportare a fatica (o a malincuore); mal sopportare □ to bear hard on, gravare su; opprimere: Indirect taxation bears hard on the poor, le imposte indirette gravano sui non abbienti □ to bear heavily on st., incidere molto su qc. □ to bear in mind, tener presente; ricordare: Bear in mind that the train leaves at eleven sharp, ricordati che il treno parte alle undici precise □ to bear a loss, sopportare una perdita □ to bear a meaning, avere un significato □ to bear oneself, condursi; comportarsi: She bore herself with dignity, si comportò con dignità □ to bear the palm, riportare la palma □ to bear a part in st., avere mano in qc.; sostenere una parte in qc. □ to bear a resemblance to sb. [st.], essere simile, somigliare a q. [qc.] □ (leg.) to bear witness, testimoniare; deporre □ to bring to bear ► to bring □ not to bear repeating, essere irripetibile (o sconveniente) □ Grin and bear it!, stringi i denti e tieni duro! NOTA D'USO: - born o borne?-.(to) bear (2) /bɛə(r)/ ( Borsa)A v. i.B v. t.● to bear the market, fare operazioni al ribasso; vendere allo scoperto. -
3 rip
(abbr. requiescat, requiescant in pace)Anne Smith, RIP — Anne Smith, riposi in pace
* * *[rip] 1. past tense, past participle - ripped; verb1) (to make or get a hole or tear in by pulling, tearing etc: He ripped his shirt on a branch; His shirt ripped.) strappare2) (to pull (off, up etc) by breaking or tearing: The roof of the car was ripped off in the crash; to rip up floorboards; He ripped open the envelope.) strappare; troncare; scoperchiare2. noun(a tear or hole: a rip in my shirt.) strappo* * *[rɪp]1. n2. vt3. vito let rip fig — scatenarsi
•- rip off- rip up* * *rip (1) /rɪp/n.2 (falegn.) taglio secondo il verso della fibra● (ind. tess.) rip-stop fabric, tessuto antistrappo.rip (2) /rɪp/n.(naut., = riptide) tratto di mare o di fiume, con onde tumultuose ( per l'incontro di maree o correnti)● rip current, corrente di ritorno.rip (3) /rɪp/n. ( slang)1 ronzino; rozza2 (arc.) individuo dissoluto; debosciato3 (arc.) birbante (scherz.).(to) rip /rɪp/A v. t.1 strappare; lacerare ( anche fig.): He pulled my sleeve and ripped it, mi ha tirato la manica e l'ha strappata; I ripped my dress on a nail, mi sono strappata il vestito impigliandolo su un chiodo2 ( spesso to rip out, to rip off, to rip from, ecc.) tirare via; strappare: He ripped off his soaking wet clothes, si è strappato di dosso i vestiti fradici; Rip out the lining, strappa (o scuci) la fodera; to rip off the old wallpaper, tirare via la vecchia carta da parati; Tiles were ripped from roofs by the gale, delle tegole sono state strappate dai tetti dal forte vento3 (fig.) portar via; strappare: Millions of Africans were ripped from their homes and sold into slavery, milioni di africani sono stati strappati dalle loro case e venduti come schiavi; They had their dignity ripped away, li hanno privati della loro dignitàB v. i.1 strapparsi: The fabric is thin, but it doesn't rip easily, la stoffa è sottile, ma non si strappa facilmente2 fendersi; spaccarsi; squarciarsi● to rip st. to shreds, fare a pezzi qc. ( anche fig.): The teacher ripped my essay to shreds, il professore ha fatto a pezzi il mio tema □ to rip along the seams, scucirsi □ to rip a hole, aprire un buco □ to rip in half (o in two), spaccare in due □ to rip open, sventrare; squarciare: to rip a letter open, aprire una lettera ( stracciando la busta) □ (spec. USA, fam.) to let st. rip, mandare a tutta birra ( una macchina, una moto, ecc.) □ (fig. fam.) to let things rip, lasciare che le cose vadano a modo loro; lasciar perdere □ (fam.) to let rip, sbraitare; scatenarsi: She suddenly let rip at us, si è messa di colpo a sbraitarci contro; They let rip on the dancefloor, si sono scatenati sulla pista da ballo.* * *(abbr. requiescat, requiescant in pace)Anne Smith, RIP — Anne Smith, riposi in pace
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4 stand *****
[stænd] stood vb: pt, pp1. n1) (booth) chiosco, (market stall) banco, bancarella, (at exhibition, fair) stand m inv, (raised area), (also: bandstand) palco, Sport tribuna, Am Law, (also: witness stand) banco3) (also: taxi stand) posteggio di taxi2. vt1) (place) mettere, porre2) (withstand, bear: weight) reggere a, resistere, sopportare3) (tolerate) sopportare4)(
fam: treat) to stand sb a drink/meal — offrire da bere/un pranzo a qn5)to stand guard or watch Mil — essere di guardia or sentinellato stand guard over Mil fig — fare la guardia a
3. vithey kept us standing about or around for ages — ci hanno fatto aspettare in piedi per ore
that was all that stood between him and... — era tutto ciò che si frapponeva fra lui e...
to be left standing — (building) essere rimasto (-a) in piedi, (fig: competitor) essere bruciato (-a) in partenza
to stand on one's head/hands — fare la verticale in appoggio/la verticale
2)3) (be situated: building, tree) trovarsi, stare4) Culinto leave to stand — (tea) lasciare in infusione, (batter) (lasciar) riposare
it stands to reason that... — è logico che...
5) (fig: be placed) starethe peace process as it stands violates human rights — il processo di pace così com'è viola i diritti umani
to stand at — (thermometer, clock) indicare, segnare, (offer, price, sales) ammontare a, (score) essere
6) Pol7) Naut•- stand by- stand in- stand to- stand up -
5 state
I 1. [steɪt]1) (condition) stato m.to be in a good, bad state — essere in buono, cattivo stato
in a good, bad state of repair — in buone, cattive condizioni
2) pol. amm. (anche State) stato m.3) (ceremonial) pompa f., cerimonia f.2. 3.1) (government) [school, sector, enterprise] pubblico; [pension, university] statale; [TV, railways, secret, subsidy] di stato; [ budget] nazionalestate election — (at a national level) elezioni politiche (a livello nazionale); AE elezioni statali
2) (ceremonial) [ coach] di gala; [occasion, visit, banquet] ufficiale; [ funeral] di statoII [steɪt]1) (express, say) esporre [fact, truth] esprimere [ opinion]; (provide information) indicare [age, income]to state that — [ person] dichiarare che
to state one's case — esporre le proprie ragioni; dir. esporre i fatti
as stated above, below — come indicato sopra, sotto
2) (specify) specificare [amount, place, terms, preference]••* * *I [steit] noun1) (the condition in which a thing or person is: the bad state of the roads; The room was in an untidy state; He inquired about her state of health; What a state you're in!; He was not in a fit state to take the class.)2) (a country considered as a political community, or, as in the United States, one division of a federation: The Prime Minister visits the Queen once a week to discuss affairs of state; The care of the sick and elderly is considered partly the responsibility of the state; ( also adjective) The railways are under state control; state-controlled / owned industries.)3) (ceremonial dignity and splendour: The Queen, wearing her robes of state, drove in a horse-drawn coach to Westminster; ( also adjective) state occasions/banquets.)•- stately- stateliness
- statesman
- statesmanlike
- statesmanship
- get into a state
- lie in state II [steit] verb(to say or announce clearly, carefully and definitely: You have not yet stated your intentions.)* * *I 1. [steɪt]1) (condition) stato m.to be in a good, bad state — essere in buono, cattivo stato
in a good, bad state of repair — in buone, cattive condizioni
2) pol. amm. (anche State) stato m.3) (ceremonial) pompa f., cerimonia f.2. 3.1) (government) [school, sector, enterprise] pubblico; [pension, university] statale; [TV, railways, secret, subsidy] di stato; [ budget] nazionalestate election — (at a national level) elezioni politiche (a livello nazionale); AE elezioni statali
2) (ceremonial) [ coach] di gala; [occasion, visit, banquet] ufficiale; [ funeral] di statoII [steɪt]1) (express, say) esporre [fact, truth] esprimere [ opinion]; (provide information) indicare [age, income]to state that — [ person] dichiarare che
to state one's case — esporre le proprie ragioni; dir. esporre i fatti
as stated above, below — come indicato sopra, sotto
2) (specify) specificare [amount, place, terms, preference]••
См. также в других словарях:
beneath your dignity — phrase if something is beneath your dignity, you think that you are too important to do it Is it beneath his dignity to help with the washing up? Thesaurus: describing arrogant and over confident people or behavioursynonym Main entry: dignity * * … Useful english dictionary
stand on your dignity — phrase to make it very clear to someone that they must treat you with respect Thesaurus: your opinion of yourselfsynonym to think you are importantsynonym Main entry: dignity * * * ˌstand on your ˈdignity idiom … Useful english dictionary
stand on your dignity — stand on (your) dignity to demand to be treated with more respect than other people because you think you are more important. And although he held a senior position in the company he would never stand on his dignity … New idioms dictionary
beneath your dignity — if something is beneath your dignity, you think that you are too important to do it Is it beneath his dignity to help with the washing up? … English dictionary
your honor — your dignity, honorable judge … English contemporary dictionary
dignity — dig|ni|ty [ˈdıgnıti] n [U] [Date: 1100 1200; : Old French; Origin: dignité, from Latin dignitas worth , from dignus deserving admiration ] 1.) the ability to behave in a calm controlled way even in a difficult situation with dignity ▪ The family… … Dictionary of contemporary English
dignity — dig|ni|ty [ dıgnəti ] noun uncount ** the impressive behavior of someone who controls their emotions in a difficult situation: She faced her death with dignity. maintain/retain your dignity: It can be difficult to maintain your dignity during a… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
dignity — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ enormous, great ▪ calm, quiet ▪ She spoke to him with quiet dignity. ▪ human, personal … Collocations dictionary
dignity */*/ — UK [ˈdɪɡnətɪ] / US noun [uncountable] the impressive behaviour of someone who controls their emotions in a difficult situation She faced her death with great dignity. maintain/retain your dignity: It can be difficult to maintain your dignity… … English dictionary
dignity — noun 1 (U) the ability to behave in a way that shows you respect yourself and stay calm, even in a very difficult situation: The family faced their ordeal with dignity and courage. | human dignity | Even in the prison camp we tried to retain some … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
dignity — [[t]dɪ̱gnɪti[/t]] 1) N UNCOUNT If someone behaves or moves with dignity, they are calm, controlled, and admirable. ...her extraordinary dignity and composure. Syn: self possession 2) N UNCOUNT: usu with supp If you talk about the dignity of… … English dictionary