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Übersetzung für "eis" :

de Deutsch en Englisch
1
Eis, das
ice-cream
  • Substantiv
  • Speiseeis
2
eis
e-sharp
  • Musik
  • Note
3
Eis, das
ice
  • Substantiv
  • gefrorenes Wasser
Forum: Deutsch - Englisch
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en 16 27.02.2010 05:11
en 13 25.02.2010 02:46
en 2 29.01.2010 19:10
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Worterklärung für " Eis "
  • Wasser im festen Aggregatzustand; gefrorenes Wasser
  • kurz für: Speiseeis, eine gefrorene Süßspeise
  • Musik: Ton mit 352 Hz und alle Töne im Oktavabstand dazu, um einen Halbton erhöhtes E

Beispiele für " ice "
  • Her plan to 'coppice' the woods should see her self sufficient in fuel indefinitely.
  • This building was built under the 'auspices' of the Friends of the Poor.
  • The circle of vultures was not a good 'auspice'.
  • Eight glasses of water a day 'suffices'.
  • A joint of lamb 'sufficed' even his enormous appetite.
  • As we trekked across the glacier I feared I'd slip into a 'crevice' hidden by snow and be swallowed.
  • I 'enticed' the little bear into the trap with a pot of honey.
  • 'Note': Voice, in this sense, is produced by vibration of the vocal cords in the larynx which act upon the air, not in the manner of the strings of a stringed instrument, but as a pair of membranous tongues, or reeds, which, being continually forced apart by the outgoing current of breath, and continually brought together again by their own elasticity and muscular tension, break the breath current into a series of puffs, or pulses, sufficiently rapid to cause the sensation of tone. The power, or loudness, of such a tone depends on the force of the separate pulses, and this is determined by the pressure of the expired air, together with the resistance on the part of the vocal cords which is continually overcome. Its pitch depends on the number of aërial pulses within a given time, that is, on the rapidity of their succession.-->
  • Hair care is a 'service' industry.
  • Lancelot was at the 'service' of King Arthur.
  • This machine provides the name 'service' for the LAN.
  • I did three years in the 'service' before coming here.
  • She brought out the silver tea 'service'.
  • The player had four 'service' faults in the set.
  • The funeral 'service' was touching.
  • The 'service' happened yesterday.
  • They 'service' the customer base.
  • He is going to 'service' the car.
  • He was going to 'service' her.
  • We may give 'advice', but we can not give conduct. — Franklin
  • How shall I dote on her with more 'advice,' That thus without 'advice' begin to love her? Shakespeare
  • Even if you bought this product, it does NOT belong to you. You have a 'license' to use it under the terms of this agreement, until you breach this agreement.
  • It was decided to 'license' Wikipedia under the GFDL.
  • I am 'licensed' to practice law in this state.
  • We all saw it: he paled 'noticeably'.
  • It suddenly became 'noticeably' cooler when the sun went behind a cloud.
  • 'Noticeably', what had been merely annoying to her was becoming infuriating.
  • I could guess her 'unvoiced' opinon.
  • She had 'ice-skated' the entire lake.
  • There are a number of household 'devices' in a kitchen such as a dishwasher, a garbage disposal, or an electric can opener.
  • His brave 'self-sacrifice' won him a posthumous medal, but I think he'd have preferred to receive it in person.
  • a 'slice' of bacon; a 'slice' of cheese; a 'slice' of bread
  • I'll have a 'slice', please.
  • I bought a ham and cheese 'slice' at the service station.
  • 'Slice' the cheese thinly.
  • What a 'nice' dress!
  • A third-term senator holds a 'nice' level of seniority.
  • What is a 'nice' person like you doing in a place like this?
  • a 'nice' distinction
  • Fermat believed he had a 'nice' proof of his theorem.
  • "It has been a damned 'nice' thing - the nearest run thing you ever saw in your life" -- The Duke of Wellington shortly after the Battle of Waterloo, 1815.
  • The soup is 'nice' and hot.
  • Children, play 'nice'.
  • He dresses real 'nice'.
  • 'Nice!' I couldn't have done better.
  • The steel hulls of 'ice-breakers' are much thicker than those of standard vessels.
  • The new college hallmates were awkward with each other at first, but after a game of charades as an 'icebreaker', they were laughing like old friends.
  • Joe received a license from McDonald's to develop twenty McDonald's restaurants in Dearborne, which included permission to grant a 'sublicense' to the individual restaurant managers.
  • Each 'sluice' of affluent fortune opened soon. -Harte.
  • This home familiarity . . . opens the 'sluices' of sensibility. -I. Taylor.
  • He dried his neck and face, which he had been 'sluicing' with cold water. -De Quincey.
  • Milton Keynes have yet to 'ice' a team this season
  • If the Bruins 'ice' the puck, the faceoff will be in their own zone.
  • 'Justice' was served
  • to demand 'justice'
  • Ministry of 'Justice'
  • the 'justice' system
  • Mr. 'Justice' Krever presides over the appellate court
  • He argues against attempts to 'splice' different genres or species of literature into a single composition.
  • Extra security was hired to police the crowd at the big game.
  • Fuyez, la 'police' arrive !
  • The US 'bicentennial' in 1976 was celebrated greatly because the economy happened to be good.
  • Squeeze the orange and some 'juice' will come out.
  • I’d like two orange 'juices' please.
  • He will need lots of 'practice' with those lines before he performs them.
  • She ran a thriving medical 'practice'.
  • It is the usual 'practice' of employees there to wear neckties only when meeting with customers.
  • It is good 'practice' to check each door and window before leaving.
  • That may work in theory, but will it work in 'practice'?
  • You should 'practice' playing piano every day.
  • If you want to speak French well, you need to 'practice'.
  • They gather to 'practice' religion every Saturday.
  • She 'practiced' law for forty years before retiring.
  • We met the new captain while we were taking enemy fire and were unable to observe the 'niceties' of formal introductions.
  • A rocket propelled grenade doesn't have the 'nicety' of a sniper round, but you must admit its effectiveness.
  • He took no 'notice' of the changes, and went on as though nothing had happened.
  • Project Gutenberg noticed that "notice" is the 777th most important word in the English language.
  • Shall we post a 'notice' about the new policy?
  • I gave 'notice' at work that I will quit in two weeks.
  • Avez-vous lu la 'notice' avant de monter le meuble?
  • The way she stared him down and walked away...everyone in the room could tell she was ice-cold.
  • The subscript numbers after each element are the 'indices' of that element.
  • A common convention in computing is to have 'indices' beginning at zero, whereas in mathematics 'indices' usually begin at one.
  • Smoking is a 'vice', not a virtue.
  • vice president
  • vice admiral
  • I'd like an iced tea.
  • an iced drink
  • an iced cake
  • I'm only a 'novice' at coding, and my programs frequently have bugs that more experienced programmers wouldn't make.
  • The sisterhood required that prospective 'novices' take an introductory course before applying to join the order.
  • Do I have a 'choice' of what color to paint it?
  • The ice cream sundae is a popular 'choice' for dessert.
  • It's a 'choice' location, but you will pay more to live there.
  • 'Choice'! I'm going to the movies.
  • The Titanic hit an 'iceberg' and sank.
  • Did you 'notice' the flowers in her yard?
  • I 'noticed' that the dog hadn't barked the night of the murder.
  • to stand on a precipice
  • The project took place under the 'auspices' of the local church.
  • ne pauca?
  • The goldfish 'licenser' was on vacation.
  • I can't tell you how urbane and sprightly the old poll parrot was; and [...] not a pocket, not a 'crevice', of pomp, humbug, respectability in him: he was fresh as a daisy. (William Butler Yeats)
  • Two capsules of fish oil a day 'suffices'.
  • min bil är inne på 'service'
  • Joe 'apprenticed' three different photographers before setting up his own studio.
  • Her plan to 'coppice' the woods should keep her self-sufficient in fuel indefinitely.
  • You better watch out,You better not pout,Santa CIaus is coming to town.And checking it 'twice',Santa Claus is coming to town. (w:en:Santa Claus Is Coming to Santa Claus Is Coming to Town)
  • synonym for "practice of law" or the methods and procedures appurtenant thereto, particularly with regard to special actions such as "motion practice", "trail practice", etc. Also with regard to specialties, eg., "family law practice", "media law practice"
  • I want two 'slices' (of pepperoni pizza), please.
  • sliced bread
  • We may give 'advice', but we can not give conduct. — Franklin.
  • How shall I dote on her with more 'advice,' That thus without 'advice' begin to love her? — Shakespeare.
  • McElrath
  • Wharton
  • You better watch out,You better not pout,Santa Claus is coming to town.And checking it 'twice',Santa Claus is coming to town. (w:en:Santa Claus Is Coming to Santa Claus Is Coming to Town)
  • We offer both 'in-service' and full-time employee training.
  • She spends most of her time 'in-servicing' teachers in helping struggling students.
  • I always read the death 'notices' in the paper.
  • I gave her her mandatory two weeks' 'notice' and sacked her.
  • I can't work here any longer. I'm giving 'notice'.