Большой Англо-русский Русско-английский политехнический словарь - squeeze
Связанные словари
Перевод с английского языка squeeze на русский
squeeze
1) сжатие; сдавливание; обжатие; обжим
сжимать; сдавливать; обжимать 2) выжимать, отжимать 3) прессовать 4) метал. уплотнять; формовать 5) горн. осадка кровли; раздавливание целика 6) поддувание почвы (пласта); выжимание породы (в выработку) 7) нефт. закупоривающий материал 8) нагнетать цементный раствор (в скважину) под высоким давлением - cement squeeze
Рейтинг статьи:
См. в других словарях
Англо-русский строительный словарь
2.
1) втискивать 2) выдавить 3) выдавливать 4) выжать 5) выжимать 6) выпрессовывать 7) давление 8) делать оттиск 9) жать 10) площильный 11) сдавить 12) сдавливание 13) сдавливать 14) сжатие 15) сжимать 16) ужать squeeze molding machine — прессовая формовочная машина - squeeze ball - squeeze casting - squeeze disk - squeeze roll ...Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь
Англо-русский Русско-английский словарь по машиностроению
4.
1. сущ. 1) взвинчивание цен 2) дорогие деньги 3) высокая стоимость займов 4) стесненный кредит • - bear squeeze - credit squeeze - money squeeze - short squeeze Syn: monetary control, restraint 2. гл. 1) сжимать, сдавливать 2) вымогать 3) бирж. вынудить (игрока на понижение) 4) купить по повышенным ценам 5) принудительно ликвидировать сделку 6) заставлять, вынуждать 7) притеснять - squeeze money SQUEEZE сущ. 1) общ. сжатие, сдавливание (какого-л. предмета) 2) эк. взвинчивание цен 3) эк. сжатие, трудное положение а) фин. =credit squeeze б) бирж. =short squeeze в) (ситуация, когда повышение издержек не может быть переложено на потребителей через более высокие цены) 4) бирж. упущенная контрсделка (ситуация на рынке, когда нехватка запасов заставляет сторону, продающую фьючерсы, покрывать свои позиции при помощи контрсделки по более высоким ценам) See: futures contract ...Англо-русский Русско-английский экономический словарь
Англо-русский Русско-английский биологический словарь
6.
1. сжатие, сжимание, сдавливание 2. пожатие to give smb.'s hand a squeeze —- крепко пожать кому-л. руку 3. объятие he gave me a friendly squeeze —- он дружески обнял меня 4. разг. теснота, давка we all got in, but it was a tight squeeze —- мы все поместились, но было очень тесно 5. сл. тусовка, сборище dinners' card parties and squeezes —- обеды, карточные и другие сборища 6. разг. давление, принуждение to put a squeeze on smb. —- прижать кого-л., оказать нажим на кого-л. 7. вымогательство, шантаж 8. выжатый сок a squeeze of lemon —- немного лимонного сока 9. выжимки 10. оттиск (монеты и т. п.) 11. тяжелое положение, затруднение, "узкое место" manpower squeeze —- недостаток рабочей силы 12. фин. бирж. дорогие деньги, стесненный кредит; ограничение кредита; высокая стоимость займов (на покупку домов и т. п.) 13. комиссионные all the middlemen get a squeeze —- все посредники получают комиссионные 14. горн. осадка кровли 15. австрал. разг. женская талия 16. сжимать, сдавливать, стискивать to squeeze smb.'s hand —- крепко пожать кому-л. руку to squeeze one's finger —- прищемить палец (дверью и т. п.) he was squeezed to death in the crowd —- его раздавили в толпе 17. выжимать, выдавливать (также squeeze out) to squeeze a sponge —- выжимать губку to squeeze juice from a lemon —- выжимать сок из лимона to squeeze out a tear —- выдавить слезу to...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
7.
from с трудом получать, вымогать, вынуждать; Can you squeeze any more money from your father? SQUEEZE 1. noun 1) сжатие, пожатие; давление, сдавливание; to give a squeeze (of the hand) - пожать (руку) 2) выдавленный сок 3) coll. давление, принуждение; вымогательство; шантаж 4) теснота, давка 5) coll. тяжелое положение; затруднение (тж. tight squeeze) 6) оттиск (монеты и т.п.) 7) mining осадка кровли 2. v. 1) сжимать; сдавливать; стискивать; to squeeze smb. s hand - пожать кому-л. руку; to squeeze moist clay - мять сырую глину 2) выжимать(ся); выдавливать; the sponge squeezes well - эта губка легко выжимается; to squeeze out a tear - притворно плакать 3) вынуждать; вымогать (out of); Your father has already paid so much, I doubt if you can squeeze any more money out (of him); to squeeze a confession - вынудить признание 4) обременять (налогами и т.п.) 5) втискивать, впихивать (in, into); протискиваться (past, through); The case is full - I cant squeeze any more clothes in. 6) делать оттиск (монеты и т.п.) - squeeze by - squeeze from - squeeze through SQUEEZE by с трудом преодолеть; We have hardly any money, but we can squeeze by till the end of the month. SQUEEZE through с трудом преодолеть; Jane got into the music school by squeezing through the examination. ...Англо-русский словарь
8.
v. & n. --v. 1 tr. a exert pressure on from opposite or all sides, esp. in order to extract moisture or reduce size. b compress with one's hand or between two bodies. c reduce the size of or alter the shape of by squeezing. 2 tr. (often foll. by out) extract (moisture) by squeezing. 3 a tr. force (a person or thing) into or through a small or narrow space. b intr. make one's way by squeezing. c tr. make (one's way) by squeezing. 4 tr. a harass by exactions; extort money etc. from. b constrain; bring pressure to bear on. c (usu. foll. by out of) obtain (money etc.) by extortion, entreaty, etc. d Bridge subject (a player) to a squeeze. 5 tr. press (a person's hand) with one's own as a sign of sympathy, affection, etc. 6 tr. (often foll. by out) produce with effort (squeezed out a tear). --n. 1 an instance of squeezing; the state of being squeezed. 2 Brit. a close embrace. 3 a crowd or crowded state; a crush. 4 a small quantity produced by squeezing (a squeeze of lemon). 5 a sum of money extorted or exacted, esp. an illicit commission. 6 Econ. a restriction on borrowing, investment, etc., in a financial crisis. 7 an impression of a coin etc. taken by pressing damp paper, wax, etc., against it. 8 (in full squeeze play) a Bridge leading winning cards until an opponent is forced to discard an important card. b Baseball hitting a ball short to the infield to enable a runner on third base to start for home as soon as the ball is pitched. Phrases and idioms put the squeeze on colloq. coerce or pressure (a person). squeeze bottle a flexible container whose contents are extracted by squeezing it. squeeze-box sl. an accordion or concertina. Derivatives squeezable adj. squeezer n. Etymology: earlier squise, intensive of obs. queise, of unkn. orig. ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
9.
I. verb (~d; squeezing) Etymology: alteration of obsolete English quease, from Middle English queysen, from Old English cwy?san; akin to Icelandic kveisa stomach cramps Date: circa 1601 transitive verb 1. a. to exert pressure especially on opposite sides of ; compress b. to extract or emit under pressure c. to force or thrust by compression 2. a. (1) to get by extortion (2) to deprive by extortion b. to cause economic hardship to c. to reduce the amount of ~s profits 3. to crowd into a limited area 4. to gain or win by a narrow margin 5. to force (another player) to discard in bridge so as to unguard a suit 6. to score by means of a ~ play intransitive verb 1. to give way before pressure 2. to exert pressure; also to practice extortion or oppression 3. to force one's way ~ through a door 4. to pass, win, or get by narrowly • squeezability noun • squeezable adjective • ~r noun II. noun Date: 1611 1. a. an act or instance of squeezing ; compression b. handclasp; also embrace 2. a. a quantity ~d out from something a ~ of lemon b. a group crowded together ; crowd 3. a profit taken by a middleman on goods or transactions 4. a financial pressure caused by narrowing margins or by shortages 5. a forced discard in bridge 6. ~ play 7. slang a romantic partner she's my main ~ ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
10.
(squeezes, squeezing, squeezed) Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English. 1. If you squeeze something, you press it firmly, usually with your hands. He squeezed her arm reassuringly... Dip the bread briefly in water, then squeeze it dry. VERB: V n, V n adj • Squeeze is also a noun. I liked her way of reassuring you with a squeeze of the hand. N-COUNT: usu sing 2. If you squeeze a liquid or a soft substance out of an object, you get the liquid or substance out by pressing the object. Joe put the plug in the sink and squeezed some detergent over the dishes. ...freshly squeezed lemon juice. VERB: V n prep, V-ed 3. If you squeeze your eyes shut or if your eyes squeeze shut, you close them tightly, usually because you are frightened or to protect your eyes from something such as strong sunlight. Nancy squeezed her eyes shut and prayed... If you keep your eyes squeezed shut, you’ll miss the show... VERB: V n adj, V adj 4. If you squeeze a person or thing somewhere or if they squeeze there, they manage to get through or into a small space. They lowered him gradually into the cockpit. Somehow they squeezed him in the tight space, and strapped him in... Many break-ins are carried out by youngsters who can squeeze through tiny windows. VERB: V n prep/adv, V prep/adv 5. If you say that getting a number of people into a small space is a squeeze, you mean that it is only just possible for them all to get into it. (INFORMAL) It was a squeeze in the car with five of them... = squash N-SING: a N 6. If you squeeze something out of someone, you persuade them to give it to you, although they may be unwilling to do this. The investigators complained about the difficulties of squeezing information out of residents... VERB: V n from/out of 7. If a government squeezes the economy, they put strict controls on people’s ability to borrow money or on their own departments’ freedom to spend money, in order to control the country’s rate of inflation. The...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
11.
~1 v 1 to press something firmly inwards (Alice squeezed his arm affectionately. | Must you squeeze the toothpaste tube in the middle?) 2 to get liquid from something by pressing it (squeeze sth out) (Try to squeeze a bit more out of the tube. | squeeze sth on/onto sth) (Squeeze a bit of lemon onto the fish.) 3 I always + adv/prep, T always + adv/prep to try to make something fit into a space that is too small, or to try to get into such a space + into/through/past/between (Five of us squeezed into the back seat of the car. | Move your chair and I'll try to squeeze past. | squeeze sth into) (You'll never squeeze yourself into that dress.) 4 squeeze sth out of sb to force someone to tell you something (See if you can squeeze more information out of them.) 5 squeeze sb out (of sth) to make it difficult for someone to continue in business, by attracting their customers (It's the big operators squeezing the independents out of the market.) 6 to manage to do something although you are very busy (squeeze sth in/into) (How do you manage to squeeze so much into one day? | squeeze sb in (=have time to see them)) (I can squeeze you in at four o'clock.) 7 squeeze in/into/through to succeed, win, or pass a test by a very small amount so that you only just avoid failure 8 to strictly limit the amount of money that is available to a company or organization (The failure of the levy has squeezed the school district's budget.) ~2 n 1 a (tight) squeeze a situation in which there is only just enough room for things or people to fit somewhere (It'll be a squeeze with six people in the car.) 2 an act of pressing something firmly, usually with your hands (give sb/sth a squeeze) (Marty gave her hand a little squeeze.) 3 a squeeze of lemon/lime etc a small amount of juice obtained by squeezing a piece of fruit 4 a squeeze a situation in which wages, prices, borrowing money etc are strictly controlled (a credit squeeze) 5 put the squeeze on sb informal to try to persuade someone to do something 6 your/her/his main squeeze AmE...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
12.
- c.1600, probably an alteration of quease (c.1550), from O.E. cwysan "to squeeze," of unknown origin. ...Английский Этимологический словарь
Вопрос-ответ:
Похожие слова
Ссылка для сайта или блога:
Ссылка для форума (bb-код):
Самые популярные термины
1 | 2558 | |
2 | 2490 | |
3 | 1456 | |
4 | 1138 | |
5 | 1063 | |
6 | 927 | |
7 | 886 | |
8 | 851 | |
9 | 790 | |
10 | 757 | |
11 | 722 | |
12 | 704 | |
13 | 687 | |
14 | 658 | |
15 | 622 | |
16 | 611 | |
17 | 603 | |
18 | 582 | |
19 | 561 | |
20 | 528 |