lour στο Ιταλικό λεξικό Oxford-Paravia

Μεταφράσεις για lour στο λεξικό Αγγλικά»Ιταλικά

I.lour [βρετ ˈlaʊə] ΟΥΣ

1. lour (frown):

lour

cipiglio αρσ

2. lour (of sky, weather):

lour

(l')essere minaccioso

II.lour [βρετ ˈlaʊə] ΡΉΜΑ αμετάβ

lour → lower

Βλέπε και: lower³, lower², lower¹

lower³ [βρετ ˈləʊə, αμερικ ˈlaʊ(ə)r] ΡΉΜΑ αμετάβ λογοτεχνικό (frown)

lower

assumere un'aria minacciosa (at verso)

I.lower² [βρετ ˈləʊə, αμερικ ˈloʊ(ə)r] ΡΉΜΑ μεταβ

1. lower (bring down):

lower barrier, blind, newspaper, rifle

abbassare

lower curtain

calare

lower flag

ammainare

lower ΜΗΧΑΝΟΛ ceiling

abbassare

to lower one's eyes, head, arms

abbassare gli occhi, la testa, le braccia

to lower sb, sth into hole

calare or fare scendere qn, qc in

to lower sb, sth onto roof, boat

calare qn, qc su

2. lower (reduce):

lower light, volume, age limit, standards

abbassare

lower pressure, temperature, prices

ridurre, abbassare, diminuire

lower resistance

indebolire

to lower one's voice

abbassare la voce

to lower one's guard

abbassare la guardia also μτφ

to lower sb's morale

demoralizzare qn

3. lower (abolish):

lower trade barrier

abolire

4. lower ΝΑΥΣ:

lower sail

ammainare

lower lifeboat

calare

the lifeboats were lowered into the sea

le scialuppe vennero calate in mare

II.to lower oneself ΡΉΜΑ αυτοπ ρήμα

1. to lower oneself (demean oneself):

to lower oneself

sminuirsi

2. to lower oneself (sit carefully):

to lower oneself into bath

entrare or calarsi lentamente in

to lower oneself into chair

sedersi con cautela su

lower¹ [βρετ ˈləʊə, αμερικ ˈloʊ(ə)r] ΕΠΊΘ

lower deck, jaw, level, lip, part, price:

lower

inferiore

a pain in the lower back

un dolore in fondo alla schiena

Μονόγλωσσα παραδείγματα (μη ελεγχόμενα από το λεξικογραφικό τμήμα)

Αγγλικά

Put butter, fruit, sugar, jam, eggs, sherry and f lour in a large bowl and mix until all ingredients are combined.

www.nzherald.co.nz

The great fells which rise menacingly at the backs of these isolated human settlements, first flung up and then folded in on themselves, lour and loom.

www.independent.co.uk