GAD - английски-италиански превод

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В речника Oxford-Paravia италиански

английски

италиански

I. gad¹ [Brit ɡad, Am ɡæd] СЪЩ arch

to be on or upon the gad: essere sempre in giro

II. gad¹ <forma in -ing gadding, pt, pp gadded> [Brit ɡad, Am ɡæd] ГЛАГ нпрх

gad → gadabout, gad aboutgad around

gadabout [Brit ˈɡadəbaʊt, Am ˈɡædəˌbaʊt] СЪЩ разг

gadabout: bighellone м / bighellona f

gadabout: girandolone м / girandolona f

gad² [Brit ɡad, Am ɡæd] МЕЖД arch, by gad

gad: perdiana

gad: perdinci

I. gad³ [Brit ɡad, Am ɡæd] СЪЩ

1. gad MIN:

gad: punciotto м

gad: sbarra f a cuneo

2. gad (for cattle):

gad: pungolo м

3. gad Am (spur):

gad: sperone м

II. gad³ <forma in -ing gadding, pt, pp gadded> [Brit ɡad, Am ɡæd] ГЛАГ прх

gad rock:

gad: spezzare con un punciotto

gad about ГЛАГ [ɡad -] ГЛАГ [ɡad -] разг

gad about gad around: bighellonare, gironzolare, girandolare

италиански

английски

punciotto: gad

pungolo: gad

andare a zonzo: to stroll or to gad about

в PONS речника

gad <-dd-> [gæd] ГЛАГ нпрх разг

to gad about: bighellonare

Present
I	gad
you	gad
he/she/it	gads
we	gad
you	gad
they	gad

Past
I	gadded
you	gadded
he/she/it	gadded
we	gadded
you	gadded
they	gadded

Present Perfect
I	have	gadded
you	have	gadded
he/she/it	has	gadded
we	have	gadded
you	have	gadded
they	have	gadded

Past Perfect
I	had	gadded
you	had	gadded
he/she/it	had	gadded
we	had	gadded
you	had	gadded
they	had	gadded

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PONS OpenDict

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Примери от PONS речника (редакционно проверени)

to gad about: bighellonare

едноезични примери (не са проверени от PONS редакцията)

Gad specializes in preparing local favorites that are meant to be eaten on the go; few of their outlets have seating.

en.wikipedia.org

And for me -- the long-at-it gadabout -- it was the kind of vignette that still makes it all a more-or-less hoot.

news.nationalpost.com

This year they took time off from their business to gadabout with me.

www.torontosun.com

The famous-for-being-famous gadabout is not known for being particularly good at anything beyond taking flattering selfies.

www.ibtimes.com

Just look at the fraught psychological complexity of his early works from the 1940s and 1950s: you'd hardly describe them as the offerings of a gadabout, happy-go-lucky soul.

www.telegraph.co.uk