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1 Lag
Lag m WIWI lag* * *m <Vw> lagabbr (Lager) 1. < Geschäft> whse (warehouse), stock, stockpile, storage, storehouse; 2. <Imp/Exp> whse (warehouse) ; 3. < Transp> whse (warehouse), stockpile, storage; 4. <V&M> whse (warehouse) -
2 LAG
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5 LAG
* * *n.1) stratum, layer;2) due place, right position;leggja stýri í lag, to ship the rudder;ganga ór lagi, to go wrong;fóru nú brýnn hans í lag, his brows became smooth and straight;koma lagi á e-t, to put to rights, get a thing into order;komast vel í lag, to fall into good order;3) companionship, fellowship;leggja (binda) saman lag sitt, to enter into fellowship;4) living together (hann réðst til lags við Beru);5) cohabitation;eiga lag við konu, to cohabit;6) market price, tax;leggja lag á varning manna, to set or regulate the market price;7) thrust, stab (with a knife, sword, or spear);8) air, tune;9) adverbial phrases:í tvennu lagi, in two parts, double;í öllu lagi, in every respect, quite;í sumu (mörgu) lagi, in same (many) respects;with compar. or superl., denoting degree;í meira lagi, considerably, rather;í fyrra lagi, rather early, among the earliest;í verra lagi, among the worst;í hljóðara lagi, rather silent;í nærra lagi, rather close;þann dag svaf Unnr í lengra lagi, U. slept that day longer than she was wont;Helias var í fyrsta lagi spámanna, H. was one of the first of prophets;í elzta lagi sona hans, among the oldest of his sons;minnsta lag, the least share.* * *n. [leggja], a stratum, layer; vóru þá Varbelgir at taka af þau lög sem eptir vóru brúarinnar, Fms. ix. 512: freq. in mod. usage, e. g. lag í vegg, a layer or course of masonry.II. metaph. shape, Lat. forma:1. a laying in order, due place, right position; leggja stýri í lag, to ship the rudder in its place, hook it on, Fms. vii. 47; leggja stýri ór lagi, to unship the rudder, Al. 67; ganga ór lagi, to be displaced, get wrong, Fms. viii. 291; fóru nú brýnn hans í lag, his brows became smooth and straight, of a man frowning, Eg. 306; koma lagi á e-t, to make a thing right, get a thing into order, Fms. xi. 28; hann kvaðsk eigi lagi mundu á koma fyrir næstu vetrnætr, 67; fylkingar hans komask vel í lag, his ranks fell into good order, Al. 142; brugðit er nú lagi ór því sem vant er, i. e. matters go wrong, not as they were wont to go, Grett. 183 new Ed.; nærri lagi, pretty well.2. companionship, fellowship, in an enterprise of peace or war; leggja saman lag sitt, to enter into fellowship, Orkn. 88; þeir áttu mikit lag við Þveræinga, Lv. 73; bundu þeir jarl lag sitt saman, Fms. i. 20; kom til lags við Sigurð jarl sá maðr er hét Rauðr, 194; þá réðsk til lags með honum Einarr þambarskelfir, v. 4; taka e-n til lags ok félagsskapar, x. 202; hann fór til lags með Sörkvi Karli ok herjaði, Nj. 183: of living together, hann réðsk til lags við Beru, Gullþ. 13; fé-lag, q. v.: cohabitation, eiga lag við konu, to cohabit, Karl. 47, Þiðr. 247, Ver. 27, H. E. i. 247, Fms. vi. 122; taka konu til lags, Bs. i. 852; fylgja e-m at lagi (i. e. not in wedlock), Sturl. i. 94, 97; fá lag konu, Þiðr. 299.3. market price, tax, as e. g. in Icel. the godi of a district had to ‘lay,’ i. e. set or regulate the market price, Hænsaþ. S. ch. 2; gjalda allt at því lagi sem þar gengr, Grág. i. 213; leggja lag á mjöl, ii. 404; leggja lag á varning manna, Ísl. ii. 126; sagði þann vanda at hann legði lag á varning manna, id.; hundraðs-lag, B. K. 53; fjár-lag, tax, Grág. i. 500.4. a thrust, stab, Nj. 97, 253, Eg. 231, 379, Orkn. 450, Fms. ii. 94, and passim; see leggja.5. regular time; árar-lag (q. v.), a boating term, time, stroke; hafðu lagið, keep time! hafa seint, fljótt lagið, kunna ekki árarlagið: so in the saying, allt vill lagið hafa, all things require time and tact, or require to be done in a due manner; ó-lag, disorder; það er allt í ólagi, það er ólag á því:—naut., lag is the lull between the breakers, the nick of time for landing; but ólag, the wrong time, when the breakers are dashing against the shore; one of these waves is called dauða-lag, see the interesting passage in Ísl. Þjóðs. i. 660.6. [Engl. lay], an air, tune; hétu þeir er bundnir vóru á hinn heilaga Thorlák biskup, at þeir skyldi lausir verða, lögum nokkrum (söngum, v. l.), Sturl. ii. 33: freq. in mod. usage, esp. of hymns, hymna-lag, a hymn-tune, of the Ambrosian hymns; sálma-lag, a psalm-tune; vísna-lag, a song-tune; rímna-lag, a ballad-air: also used of metres, in old metric, Haðar-lag, Edda (Ht.) 140; Togdrápu-lag, 137; tog-lag, 138; Fornyrða-lag, 142; Bálkar-lag, id.; Galdra-lag, 143; Flagða-lag, 245; it is possible that songs composed in these metres were a kind of ‘airs’ accompanied by singing.II. adverb. in layers; í tvennu lagi, in two layers, double, Fms. i. 156; í öllu lagi, in every respect, in everything, quite, Band. 6 new Ed.; í mörgu lagi, in many respects, Fms. vi. 133, Fs. 123; í sumu lagi, in some respects, Fms. vi. 207.2. with compar. or superl., denoting degree; í meira lagi, considerably, rather, Þiðr. 80; í fyrra lagi, rather early, among the earlier, Ísl. ii. 126; minnsta lag, the least share, Sturl. iii. 238; í verra lagi, among the worst, Hrafn. 9; í hljóðara lagi, rather silent, Sks. 370; í fastara lagi, Str. 9; í lengra lagi, þann dag svaf Unnr í lengra lagi, U. slept that day longer than she was wont, Ld. 14; í lægra lagi, Stj. 107; í hærra lagi, í fremra, síðara lagi, passim; í mesta lagi, very greatly; sá er í mesta lagi strauma þeirra er á Breiðafirði eru, Ld. 56, Stj. 156; í heldra lagi, Fms. ii. 72, Al. 92; Helias var í fyrsta lagi spámanna, H. was one of the first of prophets, Ver. 29; í elzta lagi sona hans, among the oldest of his sons, Fagrsk. 12; í nærra lagi, rather close, Konr. 3; í flesta lagi, very numerous, Gísl. 26:—sér í lagi, laid by itself, apart, D. N. ii. 93; meðallagi (q. v.), average.COMPDS: lagskona, lagsmaðr.B. Lög, only in plur., [prop. what is ‘laid,’ cp. Germ. gesetz, Gr. θεσμός; the Engl. law seems to be a Scandin. word, for Germ. and Saxon use other words; Dan. lov; Swed. lag]:—law; proverbs, með lögum skal land byggja en með ólögum eyða, Nj. 106; svo eru lög sem hafa tog, Kveldv. i. 45: various law phrases, segja lög, to say the law, tell what is law, esp. technically used of the law-speaker who had to read the law in public, and who, in cases of dispute, had to say what was the law; svá er mælt at sá maðr skal vera nokkorr ávallt á landi óru er skyldr sé til þess at segja lög mönnum, ok heitir sá lögsögu-maðr, Grág. i. 1; biskup skal lög segja en eigi leikmenn, Bs. i. 720; hlýðir þat hvergi at hafa eigi lög í landi, Nj. 149; sem ek veit sannast ok réttast ok helzt at lögum, in the oath formula, 232; leiða í lög, to introduce a law; eptir þat leiddi Skapti Þóroddsson í lög fimmtardóm ok allt þat er upp var talit, 151; þú hefir þó mest at gört, segir Gestr, þótt öðrum verði auðit í lög at leiða, 163; taka e-t í lög, id., Bs. i. 158; leggja lög á e-t, id.; dæma e-m lög, Eg. ch. 57; mæla lög, Fms. vii. 142; ræna e-n lögum, Ld. 102; bjóða, festa lög fyrir sik, N. G. L. passim; setja lög, Fms. xi. 75, Fb. ii. 48; halda vel log sín, 76.II. law community, communion, as also a law-district; þyki mér sem málum várum sé komit í únýtt efni, ef eigi hafa ein lög allir, en ef sundr-skipt er lögunum þá mun sundr-skipt friðinum, Nj. 164; í hverri þessi deild landsins er sitt lögþing ok sín lög, yfir hverjum lögum er lögmaðr, Ó. H. 65; þrælar mínir eru ekki í lögum eðr landsrétt við aðra menn, id.; kaupeyri mun ek fá þér svá mikinn at þú megir ganga í hraustra manna lög, Ld. 254; þóat menn vildi þangat ráðask er eigi vóru í þessum lögum, Fms. xi. 76; sögðusk hvárir ór lögum við aðra, Nj. 164; leiða e-n í lög, to introduce a person as a lawful citizen, naturalise, Grág. i. 357; eru þeir nú leiddir í lög með þeim Jómsvíkingum, Fms. xi. 80; lendum mönnum ok sýslumönnum í hverjum lögum ( law community) sem þeir sjá at bezt ber ok hæfir, Gþl. 56; innan laga várra, N. G. L. i. 7; ef maðr kemr ór lögum várum í fylki annat með bú sitt, 98; en þat görðisk þar, at annarr maðr at öðrum nefndi sér vátta ok sögðusk hvárir ór lögum við aðra enir Kristnu menn ok enir heiðnu, Bs. i. 22: in a geographical sense, almost as a local name, Gulaþings-lög, Eiðsævis-lög, Þrænda-lög, passim:—in nicknames of great lawyers, Laga-Eiðr, Bárð. new Ed.; Laga-Ulfljótr, Þórð. (1860) 94.COMPDS: lagaafbrigði, lagabeiðsla, lagaboð, lagaboðorð, lagabók, lagabrjótr, lagabrot, Lagabætir, lagadeilur, lagadómr, lagaeiðr, lagaflækjur, lagafrestr, lagafrétt, lagagipt, lagagrein, lagagæzla, lagahald, lagahellur, lagahlýðni, lagakaup, lagakefli, lagakvánfang, lagalauss, lagaleiga, lagalyriti, lagalöstr, lagamaðr, lagamál, lagaorð, lagapróf, lagarefsing, lagarétting, lagaréttr, lagaripting, lagasetning, lagaskilnaðr, lagaskilorð, lagaskipan, lagaskipti, lagasnápr, lagasókn, lagastefna, lagatak, Lagatíð, lagaundanfærsla, lagaúrskurðr, lagavápn, lagavegr. -
6 LÁG
* * *n.1) stratum, layer;2) due place, right position;leggja stýri í lag, to ship the rudder;ganga ór lagi, to go wrong;fóru nú brýnn hans í lag, his brows became smooth and straight;koma lagi á e-t, to put to rights, get a thing into order;komast vel í lag, to fall into good order;3) companionship, fellowship;leggja (binda) saman lag sitt, to enter into fellowship;4) living together (hann réðst til lags við Beru);5) cohabitation;eiga lag við konu, to cohabit;6) market price, tax;leggja lag á varning manna, to set or regulate the market price;7) thrust, stab (with a knife, sword, or spear);8) air, tune;9) adverbial phrases:í tvennu lagi, in two parts, double;í öllu lagi, in every respect, quite;í sumu (mörgu) lagi, in same (many) respects;with compar. or superl., denoting degree;í meira lagi, considerably, rather;í fyrra lagi, rather early, among the earliest;í verra lagi, among the worst;í hljóðara lagi, rather silent;í nærra lagi, rather close;þann dag svaf Unnr í lengra lagi, U. slept that day longer than she was wont;Helias var í fyrsta lagi spámanna, H. was one of the first of prophets;í elzta lagi sona hans, among the oldest of his sons;minnsta lag, the least share.* * *f., ĺg in Edda 68, 85; [Swed. låga; Ivar Aasen log; Engl. log]:—a felled tree, log; ĺg heitir ok tré þat er fellr í skógi, Edda 85; ĺg, þat er tré, 68; vóru þar fen stór ok höggnar á lágir, Eg. 577; sátu þeir allir samt á einni lág, Fms. i. 179, xi. 64, 332; þá spurði Hávarðr, hverr fell af láginni? Hkr. i. 241; ok því næst koma þeir at lág nokkurri er liggr um þvera götuna, Fb. iii. 376: the word is now obsolete in Icel. or is only used in the sense ofII. pl. lágar, a deep, hollow place; lág and laut are synonymous: the phrase, láta e-ð liggja í láginni, to let a thing lie in the hole, i. e. hide, conceal it. -
7 lag
sg - laget, pl - lagслой м; пласт м* * *bed, blanket, coat, dressing, film, layer, seam* * *(et -) layer,( fagligt) stratum;(af maling etc) coat, coating;( samfundslag) class,F stratum (of society);[ i muntert lag] in merry company;[gå (el. give sig) i lag med] tackle ( fx a problem);T he made a pass at her;[ være i lag med at barbere sig] be shaving;[ hvor på lag?] whereabouts? -
8 lag
coat, layer, side, team* * *subst. [fotball-, osv] team, side subst. (militær) section subst. (militær) US: squad subst. [ belegg] layer; stratum (pl. -a) subst. [som dekker en overflate, f.eks. maling] coat (f.eks. ), coating subst. [ tynt lag] layer, coat, lamination subst. (pla/gum) [i treplater, laminat, finér, etc] layer, ply subst. (teleteknikk) [ av tråd på en spole] layer subst. [ garn] skein subst. (geologi) bed, layer, stratum subst. [ samfunnslag] stratum, social stratum, stratum of society subst. [ selskap] company, party subst. [ arbeidslag] gang, working party (det brede lag) the masses, the common people (NB this is not a book for the man in the street) (i lystig lag) in convivial company (i to lag) two-layer (stå ved lag) still be open, remain open (As in "I'm still open for the offer") (skille lag) separate, part company -
9 LAGÐR
m. tuft of wool (ullar-lagðr) or hair (röggr eða lagðr).* * *m. a lock of wool (ullar-l.), Sæm. 131, Fas. iii. 386, Krók. ch. 13, passim, lagð-fagr, -góðr, -prúðr, adj. with fine fleece, of sheep. -
10 lag
Ia hollow, Irish log, a pit, hollow: *luggo-, root lu$$g, bend; Greek $$G lugízw, bend; Lithuanian lugnas, pliant. Stokes gives the basis as *lonko-, root lek, lenk, bend, Lithuanian lànkas, a curve, lanka, a mead, Church Slavonic laku$$u, bent; but this would give à in Gaelic; German lücke, gap, blank.II -
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French\ \ retard; décalageGerman\ \ Lag; VerzögerungDutch\ \ vertragingItalian\ \ sfasamentoSpanish\ \ desplazamiento; desfasamientoCatalan\ \ desfasament, retardPortuguese\ \ atraso; desfasamento; defasagem (bra)Romanian\ \ -Danish\ \ tidsforskydningNorwegian\ \ tidsforskyvningSwedish\ \ tidsförskjutning; laggGreek\ \ καθυστέρησηFinnish\ \ viive; viipymäHungarian\ \ késleltetés; idõbeli eltolódásTurkish\ \ gecikmeEstonian\ \ viitaeg; ajaniheLithuanian\ \ vėlavimas; vėlinimasisSlovenian\ \ odlog; zamikPolish\ \ opóźnienie; zwłoka; pozostawać w tyle; opóźniać sięRussian\ \ лагUkrainian\ \ відставати; запізнюватисьSerbian\ \ временско заостајање; лагIcelandic\ \ töf; timamunurEuskara\ \ lagFarsi\ \ -Persian-Farsi\ \ تاخیرArabic\ \ التخلف (يتخلف)Afrikaans\ \ sloer (v); sloering (n)Chinese\ \ 滞 后Korean\ \ 시차 -
13 ląg
⇒ lęg* * *mi-ę-1. (= wykluwanie się) hatching; pora lęgu orn. hatching time.2. orn. (= jaja wysiadywane jednocześnie) brood.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > ląg
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[læg] past tense, past participle lagged1. verb(often with behind) to move too slowly and become left behind:يَتَلَكَّأ، يَتَباطَأWe waited for the smaller children, who were lagging behind the rest.
2. nounan act of lagging or the amount by which one thing is later than another:تَلَكُّؤ، تَباطُؤThere is sometimes a time-lag of several seconds between our seeing the lightning and our hearing the thunder.
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تَخَلَّفَ \ drop behind: to be left behind: The others went so fast that I soon dropped behind. lag: to go so slowly that one is left behind: My friends walked so fast that I lagged a long way behind. linger: to be late or slow in going away: He lingered by the fire after the others had gone to bed. -
19 lag
تَلَكَّأَ \ hang about: to wait and do nothing: I’m tired of hanging about without a job. lag: to go so slowly that one is left behind: My friends walked so fast that I lagged a long way behind. linger: to be late or slow in going away: He lingered by the fire after the others, had gone to bed. saunter: to walk in a lazy manner. slacken: to lessen (one’s speed). \ See Also تباطأ (تَبَاطَأَ)، تسكع (تَسَكَّعَ)، تخلف (تَخَلَّفَ)، تراخى (تَرَاخَى)، تريث (تَرَيَّثَ)، تَهَادَى -
20 lag
تَبَاطَأَ \ lag: to go so slowly that one is left behind: My friends walked so fast that I lagged a long way behind. slacken: lessen (one’s speed).
См. также в других словарях:
lag — lag·an; lag; lag·e·na·ri·a; lag·e·nid·i·a·ce·ae; lag·e·nid·i·a·les; lag·e·noph·o·ra; lag·e·nos·to·ma; lag·gar; lag·gard·ness; lag·gin; lag·ging·ly; … English syllables
LAG — est une compagnie belge fondée en 1947 par deux frères, Lambert et Arnold Geusens, d où le nom. Sommaire 1 Un fournisseur polyvalent 2 De LAG Bus à Van Hool 3 Situation récente 4 Galerie … Wikipédia en Français
LAG 40 — Un LAG 40 de la Infantería de Marina de España. Tipo Lanzagranadas automático País de origen … Wikipedia Español
Lag — Lag, n. 1. One who lags; that which comes in last. [Obs.] The lag of all the flock. Pope. [1913 Webster] 2. The fag end; the rump; hence, the lowest class. [1913 Webster] The common lag of people. Shak. [1913 Webster] 3. The amount of retardation … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
LAG — wird als Abkürzung verwendet für: Landarbeitsgesetz (Österreich) Landesarbeitsgemeinschaft Landesarbeitsgericht Lastenausgleichsgesetz (Deutschland) Laufstall Arbeits Gemeinschaft e.V. La Guaira, Venezuela (Internationaler Flughafencode)… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Lag — (del inglés lag behind, rezagarse) es el retraso producido en una telecomunicación que dificulta el desarrollo normal de la misma, provocando desorientación o incomodidad en el usuario. Mientras toda comunicación a distancia implica un cierto… … Wikipedia Español
Lag — (engl. Verzögerung) ist eine erhöhte Verzögerungszeit in Computernetzwerken und Telefonalangen. Diese tritt meist bei Problemen mit einer Server Client Verbindung auf, wenn Datenpakete zwischen den Teilnehmern einer solchen Verbindung unerwartet… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Lag — Lag, a. [Of Celtic origin: cf. Gael. & Ir. lagweak, feeble, faint, W. llag, llac, slack, loose, remiss, sluggish; prob. akin to E. lax, languid.] 1. Coming tardily after or behind; slow; tardy. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] Came too lag to see him buried … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
lag — Ⅰ. lag [1] ► VERB (lagged, lagging) ▪ fall behind; follow after a delay. ► NOUN (also time lag) ▪ a period of time between two events; a delay. ORIGIN originally in the sense hindmost person : related to the dialect adjective lag (perh … English terms dictionary
lag — lag1 [lag] vi. lagged, lagging [? akin to obs. Dan lakke, to go slowly] 1. a) to fall, move, or stay behind; loiter; linger b) to move or develop more slowly than expected, desired, etc.; be retarded in motion, development, etc. 2. to become… … English World dictionary
Lag — Lag, v. t. 1. To cause to lag; to slacken. [Obs.] To lag his flight. Heywood. [1913 Webster] 2. (Mach.) To cover, as the cylinder of a steam engine, with lags. See {Lag}, n., 4. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
