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Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - regurgitate

 
 

Связанные словари

Regurgitate

regurgitate
 verb  (-tated; -tating)  Etymology: Medieval Latin regurgitatus, past participle of regurgitare, from Latin re- + Late Latin gurgitare to engulf, from Latin gurgit-, gurges whirlpoolmore at voracious  Date: 1653  intransitive verb to become thrown or poured back  transitive verb to throw or pour back or out from or as if from a cavity ~ food memorized facts to ~ on the exam
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См. в других словарях

1.
  v. 1 tr. bring (swallowed food) up again to the mouth. 2 tr. cast or pour out again (required by the exam to regurgitate facts). 3 intr. be brought up again; gush back. Derivatives regurgitation n. Etymology: med.L regurgitare (as RE-, L gurges gurgitis whirlpool) ...
Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
2.
  отрыгивать ...
Англо-русский Русско-английский биологический словарь
3.
  1. спец. хлынуть обратно 2. спец. извергать 3. спец. отрыгивать, срыгивать ...
Новый большой англо-русский словарь
4.
  v.  1) хлынуть обратно  2) извергать(ся); изрыгать ...
Англо-русский словарь
5.
  (regurgitates, regurgitating, regurgitated) 1. If you say that someone is regurgitating ideas or facts, you mean that they are repeating them without understanding them properly. You can get sick to death of a friend regurgitating her partner’s opinions. VERB: V n c darkgreen]disapproval 2. If a person or animal regurgitates food, they bring it back up from their stomach before it has been digested. (FORMAL) Sometimes he regurgitates the food we give him because he cannot swallow. = bring up VERB: V n ...
Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
6.
  ~ v formal 1 to bring food that you have already swallowed, back into your mouth  (Some birds and animals regurgitate food to feed their young.) 2 to repeat facts, ideas etc that you have read or heard without thinking about them yourself - regurgitation n ...
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
7.
  - 1653, from M.L. regurgitatus, pp. of regurgitare "to overflow," from L.L. re- "back" + gurgitare "engulf, flood" (found in L. ingurgitare "to pour in"), from gurges "whirlpool, gorge, abyss." Meaning "to vomit" first attested 1753. ...
Английский Этимологический словарь

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