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trustworthiness
livelli di personale
manning levels [ˈmænɪŋˌlevlz] N npl
I. level [Brit ˈlɛv(ə)l, Am ˈlɛvəl] N
1. level (floor):
2. level (elevation):
3. level:
level SCHOOL, UNIV
4. level (of understanding):
level fig
5. level (equal plane):
to be on a level with building, window: building, window
to be on a level with fig action: action
6. level (degree):
7. level (position in hierarchy):
8. level (plane):
level fig
9. level (standard):
level fig
level fig
10. level:
II. levels N
levels npl GEOG:
III. level [Brit ˈlɛv(ə)l, Am ˈlɛvəl] ADJ
1. level (not at an angle):
level shelf, rail, floor
level surface
level worktop, table
2. level:
level (not bumpy) ground, surface, plain, land
level field, garden
3. level FOOD (not heaped):
level teaspoonful
4. level (equally high):
to be level shoulders, windows, etc.:
to be level floor, ceiling, building:
5. level (equal in achievement, rank) fig:
to be level competitors:
6. level (stable):
to remain level growth, figures:
7. level (even) fig:
level tone
IV. level [Brit ˈlɛv(ə)l, Am ˈlɛvəl] ADV (abreast)
to draw level competitors, cars:
essere pari (with con)
V. level <forma in -ing ecc. levelling, levelled Brit leveling, leveled Am> [Brit ˈlɛv(ə)l, Am ˈlɛvəl] VB trans
1. level (raze to ground):
level village, area
2. level (aim):
level gun, weapon
spianare (at su)
level accusation
lanciare (at contro)
level criticism
rivolgere (at a)
3. level (knock down) inf:
level opponent
VI. level [Brit ˈlɛv(ə)l, Am ˈlɛvəl]
manning [Am ˈmænɪŋ] N
1. manning MIL:
2. manning (in industry, factory):
I. man <pl men> [Brit man, Am mæn] N
1. man (adult male):
a leg, bum man inf
2. man:
3. man (person):
4. man (person of courage):
5. man (mankind):
man, also Man
man, also Man
6. man SPORTS (team member):
7. man GAMES (piece):
8. man (servant):
man arch
II. men N
men npl MIL (subordinates):
now men…”
soldati…”
III. man [Brit man, Am mæn] INTERJ
1. man (expressing surprise):
man inf
2. man (addressing somebody):
IV. man <forma in -ing manning, pt, pp manned> [Brit man, Am mæn] VB trans
1. man switchboard, desk:
2. man MIL:
man ship
man barricade
man the guns!”
uomini ai pezzi!”
V. man [Brit man, Am mæn]
I. level [ˈle·vəl] ADJ
1. level:
level spoonful
2. level (having same height):
3. level (in same position):
to be level with sb/sth
4. level (of same amount):
5. level (calm):
level look
level tone, voice
6. level (uniform):
Phrases:
II. level [ˈle·vəl] ADV
III. level [ˈle·vəl] N
1. level (position, amount, height):
2. level (position in hierarchy):
to be on a level with sb/sth
3. level (quality of performance):
4. level (meaning):
Phrases:
to be on the level business, person
IV. level <-l- [or -ll-]> [ˈle·vəl] VB trans
1. level (smoothen, flatten):
2. level (demolish completely):
3. level (point):
to level sth at sb (gun)
I. man <men> [mæn] N
1. man (male human):
2. man (the human race):
3. man (in games):
Phrases:
II. man <-nn-> [mæn] VB trans (operate)
man ship
III. man [mæn] INTERJ
Present
Ilevel
youlevel
he/she/itlevels
welevel
youlevel
theylevel
Past
Ilevelled / American English leveled
youlevelled / American English leveled
he/she/itlevelled / American English leveled
welevelled / American English leveled
youlevelled / American English leveled
theylevelled / American English leveled
Present Perfect
Ihavelevelled / American English leveled
youhavelevelled / American English leveled
he/she/ithaslevelled / American English leveled
wehavelevelled / American English leveled
youhavelevelled / American English leveled
theyhavelevelled / American English leveled
Past Perfect
Ihadlevelled / American English leveled
youhadlevelled / American English leveled
he/she/ithadlevelled / American English leveled
wehadlevelled / American English leveled
youhadlevelled / American English leveled
theyhadlevelled / American English leveled
PONS OpenDict

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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
In some cases, the ability to make educational technology individualized may aid in targeting and accommodating different learning styles and levels.
en.wikipedia.org
Participants emitting at above rationed levels must pay those below it in national currency.
en.wikipedia.org
Then, frequent spitting was part of everyday life, and at all levels of society it was thought ill-mannered to suck back saliva to avoid spitting.
en.wikipedia.org
The study shows recessions have major negative effects on immigrants' earnings levels, particularly men.
news.nationalpost.com
Second, threshold electrons are stationary and can be detected with higher collection efficiencies, thereby increasing signal levels.
en.wikipedia.org

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