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населению
impiccare
string up VB [strɪŋ -] inf (string [sb] up)
English
English
Italian
Italian
to string sth up on lamppost, pole
to string sth (up) above, across street
muddle up string
scramble, also scramble up string, wool
Italian
Italian
English
English
I. string [Brit strɪŋ, Am strɪŋ] N
1. string U (twine):
2. string (length of cord):
3. string (series):
a string of visitors, ministers, boyfriends, successes, awards, complaints
a string of crimes, convictions, scandals, takeovers, novels, victories, insults
a string of shops, businesses
4. string (set):
5. string HORSE RAC:
6. string MUS (on instrument):
7. string COMPUT:
8. string (in bean):
string BOT, FOOD
9. string LING:
10. string ENGINEER:
II. strings N
strings npl MUS:
III. string <pt/pp strung> [Brit strɪŋ, Am strɪŋ] VB trans
1. string:
string MUS, SPORTS racket, guitar, violin
string bow
to string [sth] tightly racket
2. string (thread):
string beads, pearls
infilare (on su)
3. string (hang):
to string sth (up) above, across street
to string sth up on lamppost, pole
to string sth between trees, supports
IV. string <pt/pp strung> [Brit strɪŋ, Am strɪŋ] VB intr JOURN
V. string [Brit strɪŋ, Am strɪŋ]
I. up [Brit ʌp, Am əp] ADV Up appears frequently in English as the second element of phrasal verbs (get up, pick up etc.): for translations, consult the appropriate verb entry (get, pick etc.).
1. up (high):
it needs to be a bit further up picture:
2. up (ahead):
she's 40-15 up (in tennis)
3. up (upwards):
4. up (facing upwards):
this side up (on parcel, box)
alto
5. up (at, to high status):
6. up:
up above REL
up above sth
7. up:
8. up:
9. up:
tax on profits of up to £150, 000
up to 1964
fino al 1964
up to 10.30 pm
shall I leave?” - “it's up to you!”
devo andare via?” - “vedi un po' tu!”
Phrases:
II. up [Brit ʌp, Am əp] PREP
1. up (at, to higher level):
2. up (in direction):
3. up Brit (at, to) inf:
4. up (to and fro):
III. up [Brit ʌp, Am əp] ADJ
1. up (out of bed):
2. up (higher in amount, level):
I came out of the deal £5, 000 up
3. up inf:
4. up (erected, affixed):
5. up (open):
6. up (finished):
time's up!”
tempo scaduto!”
7. up (rising):
8. up (pinned up):
9. up (cheerful):
10. up (being repaired):
Road up (on sign)
11. up (in upward direction):
12. up (on trial):
13. up SPORTS (in tennis, badminton):
14. up Brit (ready) inf:
15. up:
Phrases:
up and running to be up and running company, project:
IV. up [Brit ʌp, Am əp] N
gli alti e bassi (of di)
V. up <forma in -ing upping, pt, pp upped> [Brit ʌp, Am əp] VB trans (increase)
up price, interest rate, wages
VI. up <forma in -ing upping, pt, pp upped> [Brit ʌp, Am əp] VB intr inf
VII. up [Brit ʌp, Am əp]
up yours! inf
to be (well) up on art, history etc.
to be (well) up on news, developments, changes
string up VB trans inf
I. string [strɪŋ] N
1. string a. MUS:
2. string pl MUS (section, players):
(strumenti m pl ad) arco m
3. string (chain):
string of pearls
4. string (sequence):
string of scandals
string of lies, oaths
string of people
5. string COMPUT:
II. string <strung, strung> [strɪŋ] VB trans
string beads
string instrument, tennis racket
I. up [ʌp] ADV
1. up (movement):
to throw sth up
2. up (to another point):
3. up (position):
to jump up on sth
4. up (limit):
to have it up to one's ears (with sb/sth) fig
5. up SPORTS (ahead):
6. up COMPUT, TECH:
Phrases:
II. up [ʌp] PREP
1. up (at top of):
2. up (higher):
3. up (along):
III. up [ʌp] N
alti e bassi m pl
IV. up <-pp-> [ʌp] VB intr inf
to up and do sth +infin
prendere e fare qc +infin
V. up <-pp-> [ʌp] VB trans
VI. up [ʌp] ADJ
1. up (position):
up tent
up flag
up curtains, picture
up hand, blinds
up person
2. up (healthy):
3. up (ready):
Present
Istring up
youstring up
he/she/itstrings up
westring up
youstring up
theystring up
Past
Istrung up
youstrung up
he/she/itstrung up
westrung up
youstrung up
theystrung up
Present Perfect
Ihavestrung up
youhavestrung up
he/she/ithasstrung up
wehavestrung up
youhavestrung up
theyhavestrung up
Past Perfect
Ihadstrung up
youhadstrung up
he/she/ithadstrung up
wehadstrung up
youhadstrung up
theyhadstrung up
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
The left hemisphere of the brain uses a phonological, non-lexical strategy that changes graphemes into phonemes to sound out strings of letters.
en.wikipedia.org
Its six strings, which are made of twisted silk passed through its back plate.
en.wikipedia.org
This method consists of the web server appending query strings to the links of a web page it holds when sending it to a browser.
en.wikipedia.org
But aren't women meant to be casting off the apron strings and thinking: glass ceiling, rather than glass jars?
www.telegraph.co.uk
The 33-year-old midfielder has pulled the strings for his side, all without seeming to break a sweat.
www.bbc.co.uk