GREY POUND - английски-немски превод

в PONS речника

grey ˈpound СЪЩ Brit

grey pound

Finanzkraft f der Senioren

в PONS речника

I. grey, Am gray [greɪ] СЪЩ

1. grey no pl (colour):

grey

Grau ср <-s, -(s)>

2. grey (shade of grey):

grey

Grauton м

to paint sth in greys and blues

etw in Grau- und Blautönen streichen

3. grey Brit (regiment):

the [Royal Scots] Greys pl

Schottisches Reiterregiment

4. grey (white horse):

grey

Grauschimmel м <-s, --s> kein pl

II. grey, Am gray [greɪ] ПРИЛ (coloured grey)

grey

grau

grey face

[asch]grau

grey face

fahl

grey horse

[weiß]grau

grey person

grauhaarig

grey прен

grau

grey прен

öde

grey прен

trostlos

a grey day

ein trüber [o. grauer] Tag

grey weather

trübes Wetter

to go [or turn]grey person

grau werden

to go [or turn]grey person

ergrauen

to go [or turn]grey person

graue Haare bekommen

pound¹ [paʊnd] СЪЩ

1. pound (for dogs):

pound

Zwinger für entlaufende Hunde

2. pound (for cars):

pound

Abstellplatz für abgeschleppte Autos, die von dort wieder abgeholt werden können

pound² [paʊnd] СЪЩ

pound

Pfund ср <-(e)s, -e>

pound (coin)

Pfundmünze f

the pound

das [englische] Pfund

five-pound note

Fünfpfundschein м

pound for pound Brit, Aus

auf Heller und Pfennig

pound³ [paʊnd] СЪЩ

pound

≈ Pfund ср (454 g)

I'd like three pounds of bananas

ich hätte gern drei Pfund Bananen

by the pound

pfundweise

by the pound

pro Pfund

Phrases:

to get one's pound of flesh from sb

gnadenlose Forderungen an jdn stellen

to get one's pound of flesh from sb

keine Gnade kennen

I. pound⁴ [paʊnd] ГЛАГ прх

1. pound (hit repeatedly):

to pound sth

auf etw вин hämmern

to pound sth

auf etw дат herumtrommeln

to pound the door

gegen die Tür hämmern

to pound the piano [or keyboard]

in die Tasten hauen

to pound the typewriter

auf der Schreibmaschine herumhämmern

2. pound ВОЕН (bombard):

to pound the enemy positions/town

die feindlichen Stellungen/Stadt bombardieren

the town was pounded to rubble

die Stadt wurde in Schutt und Asche gelegt

прен the storm pounded southern France

der Sturm peitschte über Südfrankreich hinweg

3. pound esp Brit esp ГАСТР (crush):

to pound sth

etw zerstampfen

4. pound разг (walk along repeatedly):

pound

herumlaufen

to pound the beat policeman

auf Streife gehen

Phrases:

to pound one's ear Am шег

schlafen <schlief, geschlafen>

to pound the pavement Am

Arbeit suchen

II. pound⁴ [paʊnd] ГЛАГ нпрх

1. pound (strike repeatedly):

pound

hämmern

we watched the huge waves pounding against the shore

wir beobachteten, wie die gewaltigen Wellen sich an der Küste brachen

to pound on the door/wall

an [o. gegen] die Tür/Wand hämmern

to pound on the table

auf den Tisch hämmern

2. pound (run noisily):

pound

stampfen

to pound up to sb

auf jdn zustürmen

3. pound (beat):

pound pulse

schlagen <schlägt, schlug, geschlagen>

pound heart also

pochen

I could feel my heart pounding

ich konnte fühlen, wie mir das Herz bis zum Halse schlug

Запис в OpenDict

pound СЪЩ

pound (for cars)

Kfz-Verwahrstelle f

Present

I	pound
you	pound
he/she/it	pounds
we	pound
you	pound
they	pound

Past

I	pounded
you	pounded
he/she/it	pounded
we	pounded
you	pounded
they	pounded

Present Perfect

I	have	pounded
you	have	pounded
he/she/it	has	pounded
we	have	pounded
you	have	pounded
they	have	pounded

Past Perfect

I	had	pounded
you	had	pounded
he/she/it	had	pounded
we	had	pounded
you	had	pounded
they	had	pounded

едноезични примери (не са проверени от PONS редакцията)

It's the grey pound that keeps the cruise business booming.

www.telegraph.co.uk

A huge percentage of clothes are bought by older women so fashion is making a huge mistake by ignoring that grey pound.

www.cherwell.org

Whilst many brands are keen to target their share of this grey pound, they are wary of being seen to overtly target older consumers by younger people.

www.research-live.com

It also proved that you didn't need films featuring only older characters to capture the grey pound.

www.telegraph.co.uk

It's not just the grey pound that has clout, so too does the salt-and-pepper pound.

www.telegraph.co.uk