WHAT DOES STRẤNGE MEAN IN ROMANIAN?
Definition of strấnge in the Romanian dictionary
STR'NGE, gather, vb. III. I. 1. Trans. Shoot the ends of a string, a belt, etc. knotted or wrapped around someone or something, to tie or close, fix, etc. (better; to make a link tighter. \u0026 # X25ca; Expr. Tighten the strap = suffer (hunger); to be forced to restrain (much) their living expenses. (Refl.) To tighten the rope to the hair = to get into a difficult situation when he can not do what he wants. \u0026 # X2666; To bring the parts of a garment closer to the body (to cover up, to keep away from the cold, etc.) \u0026 # x266; Fig. Enhance friendship, alliance, relationship, etc. 2. Transit. To catch, to grab his hand, arms, to keep, not letting them escape. \u0026 # X25ca; Expr. A (one) tightens (one's) hand = hands (with somebody) at the meeting, parting, congratulating, etc. 3. Transit. Press, press on two or all sides to zoom in, compress, etc. \u0026 # X25ca; Expr. To gather (someone) with the door (or pliers, hinges, spurs) = to force someone to do something; to force someone to admit something. \u0026 # X2666; (About garments) Pressing on (a part of) the body, causing a feeling of embarrassment or pain (because it is too tight). \u0026 # X25ca; Expr. To him raise (someone) back (cold or fear) = cause (someone) or feel an unpleasant sensation (cold or fear). \u0026 # X2666; Fix (better) a spinning motion of a threaded piece of a mechanism; screw up (louder). \u0026 # X25ca; Expr. Tighten the bolt = use coercive means (abusive), tighten the regime (against one's). \u0026 # X2666; To cram, to clutter, to stumble. \u0026 # X2666; Fig. To sigh, constrain. 4. Transit. To close a part of the body by approaching the component parts. \u0026 # X25ca; Expr. Tighten his mouth = hold; she was silent. A (-and) gathering lips (purse) or (intranz.) Collect lips = to clinch and his wrinkled lips as a sign of dissatisfaction, contempt, distrust etc. Sharpening his fists = clenching his fists as an anger. To raise the head (or eyebrows) or (intranz.) To raise her eyebrows and frowned = a (or the eyebrows) due îngândurării, dissatisfaction, etc .; to frown, to be gloomy. (Intranz.) Tighten the eye = powerfully attach the eyelids as a sign of oddness, trouble, etc. or because of a sense of physical embarrassment. As long as you gather your eyes = in a moment, immediately. Shrugging = to lift, to shrug off in contempt, indifference, perplexity, helplessness. 5. Transit. Collect together by placing symmetrically over the edges, folds, parts of a cloth, paper, etc .; wrap, bend, fold. \u0026 # X2666; Refl. (About textiles) Reduce volume or length; to straighten, to enter (to water). 6. Refl. and trans. A (s) shuffle, yawn, shrink. \u0026 # X25ca; Expr. To tighten (or to tighten one) heart = to feel (or to make someone feel) a strong emotion, annoyance, sorrow, etc. (Refl.) Collect itself = become a little communicative, close itself. \u0026 # X2666; Refl. (About milk) Cling, clinging. \u0026 # X2666; Refl. (About liquids or bodies containing liquids) Freeze, solidify. II. 1. Transit. To gather together fallen things, scattered; make a bunch. \u0026 # X2666; Spec. To harvest plant products, harvest. \u0026 # X2666; Make supplies. 2. Transit. To agonize, to accumulate, to save goods; to gather. \u0026 # X2666; To collect. \u0026 # X2666; To charge, cash. 3. Ref. To gather somewhere around, around someone, etc .; to gather; p. ext. and come and come. \u0026 # X25ca; Expr. To gather (at home) from the roads = not to be a wanderer, to stay at home. (Tranz.) To get someone off the roads = to get someone to stop wandering, to stay home. (Tranz.) Do not (tighten) your legs (on the roads) = wandering all the time. \u0026 # X2666; Spec. Get stuck, pile up. 4. Transit. Take and put back, put good; to sit in order. \u0026 # X25ca; Expr. God gathered him or death (to himself) = he died. (Intranz.) Gathering through the house (or through the room, etc.) = a deretic. [Perf. s. tight] \u0026 lt; / RTI \u0026 gt; Lat. String.
10 ROMANIAN BOOKS RELATING TO «STRẤNGE»
Discover the use of
strấnge in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
strấnge and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Romanian literature.
1
The Strange Career of Jim Crow
The Strange Career of Jim Crow is one of the great works of Southern history. Indeed, the book actually helped shape that history. Published in 1955, a year after the Supreme Court in Brown v.
2
The Strange Death of Liberal England - Pagina 10
George Dangerfield. was widely accepted.1 Why was this so? In part, historians were keen to show that on the evidence of the byelections between 1911 and 1914 there was no 'shred of evidence' that Labour would be able to form a ...
An Introduction to International Political Economy Susan Strange, formerly University of Warwick.
4
A Good Scent from a Strange Mountain: Stories
A collection of stories about Vietnamese immigrants living in Louisiana as they face love, loss, despair, and the challenges and conflicts of a new life. Reprint.
5
Strange and Secret Peoples : Fairies and Victorian ...
She is the first to anatomize a world peopled by strange beings who have infiltrated both the literary and visual masterpieces and the minor works of the writers and painters of that era.
Stern College for Women Carole G. Silver Professor of English,
1998
This work continues the themes raised in Susan Strange's work, Casino Capitalism. It covers the last decade, during which there has been continued instability in the market.
7
The Retreat of the State: The Diffusion of Power in the ...
Who is really in charge of the world economy? Not only governments, argues Susan Strange in The Retreat of the State.
8
Strange Sounds: Music, Technology & Culture
Clearly technology has added a voice to music, but how does that voice affect the traditional human craftsmanship of music? Timothy Taylor addresses the anxieties provoked by the use of technology in music.
Timothy Dean Taylor,
2001
9
Wondrous Strange: The Life and Art of Glenn Gould
Drawing on 20 years of intensive research, including unrestricted access to private papers and interviews with scores of friends and colleagues, Bazzana sheds new light on Glenn Gould, one of the most celebrated pianists of recent time.
10
Stranger in a Strange Land
The original uncut edition of STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND by Hugo Award winner Robert A Heinlein - one of the most beloved, celebrated science-fiction novels of all time.