short-necked w Słowniku włoskim Oxford-Paravia

Tłumaczenia dla hasła short-necked w angielski»włoski słowniku

I.neck [Brit nɛk, Am nɛk] RZ.

1. neck ANAT.:

neck

collo r.m.

to wear sth round one's neck

portare qc (intorno) al collo

to fling one's arms around sb's neck

gettare le braccia al collo di qn

to drip or run down sb's neck liquid:

colare giù per il collo

the back of the neck

la nuca

2. neck ZOOL. (of horse, donkey):

neck

collo r.m.

3. neck MODA:

neck (collar)

collo r.m.

neck (collar)

colletto r.m.

neck (neckline)

scollatura r.ż.

with a high neck

col collo alto

with a low neck

scollato

4. neck GASTR. (of lamb, beef):

neck

collo r.m.

5. neck (narrowest part):

neck (of bottle, flask, vase)

collo r.m.

6. neck MUZ. (of instrument):

neck

manico r.m.

7. neck GEOG.:

neck

istmo r.m.

8. neck MED.:

neck (of womb)

collo r.m.

neck (dental)

colletto r.m.

9. neck GEOL. (of volcano):

neck

camino r.m. vulcanico

II.-necked W WYR. ZŁ.

long-necked, short-necked

dal collo lungo, corto

high-necked

accollato

low-necked

scollato

III.neck [Brit nɛk, Am nɛk] CZ. cz. nieprzech. pot.

neck

sbaciucchiarsi

neck

pomiciare

IV.neck [Brit nɛk, Am nɛk]

to be a pain in the neck pot.

essere un rompiscatole

to be neck and neck

essere testa a testa

he's up to his neck in it pot.

c'è dentro fino al collo

he's up to his neck in debt pot.

è indebitato fino al collo

to get or catch it in the neck pot.

prendersi una lavata di capo

to risk one's neck pot.

rischiare l'osso del collo

to stick one's neck out pot.

esporsi (alle critiche)

to win by a neck horse:

vincere di un'incollatura

to win by a neck person:

vincere con un distacco minimo or per un pelo

in this neck of the woods pot.

da queste parti or nei paraggi

to be dead from the neck up pot.

essere una testa vuota

Przykłady jednojęzyczne (niezredagowane i niesprawdzone przez PONS)

angielski

The short-necked plesiosaurs, the top of the food chain up here, could have followed the ichthyosaurs and long-necked plesiosaurs here.

voices.nationalgeographic.com