flew nel dizionario italiano Oxford-Paravia

Traduzioni di flew nel dizionario inglese»italiano

flew [ingl brit fluː, ingl am flu] VB pass

flew → fly III, IV

Vedi anche: IV

IV SOST

IV → intravenous drip

IV

flebo

test-flew [ˈtestfluː] VB pass

test-flew → test-fly

Vedi anche: test-fly

test-fly <pass test-flew, part perf test-flown> [ingl brit ˈtɛstflʌɪ, ingl am ˈtɛs(t)ˌflaɪ] VB vb trans

test-fly plane:

test-fly

fare un volo di prova su

I.flee <pass/part perf fled> [ingl brit fliː, ingl am fli] VB vb trans

flee

fuggire da, abbandonare

II.flee <pass/part perf fled> [ingl brit fliː, ingl am fli] VB vb intr

1. flee person, animal:

flee

fuggire, scappare (before, in the face of davanti a)

to flee from sth

fuggire da qc

2. flee letter hope, happiness etc.:

flee

svanire, involarsi

Altre traduzioni ed espressioni tipiche contenenti il termine di ricerca

he flew a low pass

volò a bassa quota

he flew at her in a fury

si scagliò su di lei come una furia

the hours fairly flew past

le ore passavano molto velocemente

a flag flew from every building

su ogni edificio sventolava una bandiera

Traduzioni di flew nel dizionario italiano»inglese

Altre traduzioni ed espressioni tipiche contenenti il termine di ricerca

una scheggia gli si conficcò nell'occhio

a splinter flew into his eye

fuggire pericolo

to flee

fuggire persona, soldato, capitali:

to flee

fuggire in Cina, all'estero, davanti al nemico

to flee to China, abroad, in the face of the enemy

fuggire felicità:

to flee

le vacanze sono volate

the holidays flew past

il mio pensiero volò a lui

my thoughts flew to him

flew nel dizionario PONS

Traduzioni di flew nel dizionario inglese»italiano

flew [flu:]

flew part perf, pass of fly

Vedi anche: fly, fly¹

fly [flaɪ] SOST

fly (insect):

fly

mosca f

locuzioni:

he wouldn't harm a fly

non farebbe del male a una mosca

to drop (off) [or die] like flies colloq

cadere come le mosche

the only fly in the ointment

l'unico neo

I.fly¹ <flew, flown> [flaɪ] VB vb intr

1. fly bird, airplane:

fly

volare

2. fly (travel by aircraft):

fly

volare

to fly to New York

andare a new York in aereo

3. fly (move rapidly):

fly

precipitarsi

to fly at sb

lanciarsi su qu

4. fly colloq (leave):

fly

scappare

locuzioni:

to fly high (very happy)

essere al settimo cielo

II.fly¹ <flew, flown> [flaɪ] VB vb trans

1. fly (aircraft):

fly

pilotare

2. fly (make move through air):

fly

far volare

to fly a flag

sventolare una bandiera

to fly a kite

far volare un aquilone

I.flee <fled> [fli:] VB vb trans (run away from)

flee

fuggire da

II.flee <fled> [fli:] VB vb intr (run away)

flee

fuggire

flee letter

svanire

Traduzioni di flew nel dizionario italiano»inglese

Altre traduzioni ed espressioni tipiche contenenti il termine di ricerca

rifuggire

to flee again

darsi alla fuga

to flee

scappare

to flee

Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

inglese

If he flew them he was crazy and didn't have to; but if he didn't want to he was sane and had to.

en.wikipedia.org

Today fish leap in the limpid waters, birds nest on nesting islands and a flock of flamingos recently flew over the water body.

www.thehindu.com

After death his soul turned into a great white bird and flew away.

en.wikipedia.org

The two flew 200 metres apart, each covering the others blind spot.

en.wikipedia.org

The lyrics speak with regret and yearning for the bird who came, stayed for a while, but eventually flew off on her own.

en.wikipedia.org

It was relatively easy to build from plans, it flew well, and the aircraft was strong enough to handle mild aerobatics and the occasional hard landing.

en.wikipedia.org

The squadrons flew deterrent air defense missions over South Korean airspace during the next year.

en.wikipedia.org

Sea horse, octopus, delta fish and other beings flew high, even as spiderman and vultures obeyed wind directions.

www.deccanherald.com

Players passed medicals and the next day flew to their first winter camp in Portugal.

en.wikipedia.org

When the edges flew betwixt slips, we winced with him.

www.telegraph.co.uk