Inglese | Italiano |
---|---|
dodecadactylum (duodenum) noun | dodecadattilonoun |
dodecagon (geometry) noun [UK: dəʊ.ˈdek.ə.ɡən] [US: doʊ.ˈdek.ə.ˌɡɑːn] | dodecagononoun |
dodecagram (Twelve-pointed star) noun | dodecagrammanoun |
dodecahedron [dodecahedrons] (a polyhedron with 12 faces) noun [UK: ˌdəʊ.dek.ə.ˈhiː.drən] [US: ˌdoʊ.dek.ə.ˈhiː.drən] | dodecaedronoun |
Dodecanese (an island chain consisting of twelve main islands) proper noun [UK: dəʊdˌekənˈiːz] [US: doʊdˌekənˈiːz] | Dodecanesoproper noun |
dodecaphony noun [UK: dəʊdɪkˈafəni] [US: doʊdɪkˈæfəni] | dodecafonianoun |
dodecastyle adjective | dodecastiloadjective |
duodecimal (expressed in a base-twelve number system) adjective [UK: ˌdjuːəʊ.ˈde.sɪm.l̩] [US: ˌdjuːo.ʊ.ˈde.sɪm.l̩] | duodecimaleadjective |
duodenal (of or pertaining to the duodenum) adjective [UK: ˌdjuːə.ˈdiːn.l̩] [US: duː.ˈɑː.dən.l̩] | duodenaleadjective |
duodenectomy noun | duodenectomianoun |
duodenitis (Inflammation of the duodenum) noun [UK: ˌdjuːəʊ.dɪʌõ.ˈnaɪ.tɪs] [US: ˌduːo.ʊ.dɪ.ˈnaɪ.tɪs] | duodenitenoun |
duodenoscopy noun | duodenoscopianoun |
duodenostomy noun | duodenostomianoun |
duodenotomy noun | duodenotomianoun |
duodenum [duodenums] (first part of the small intestine) noun [UK: ˌdjuːə.ˈdiː.nəm] [US: duː.ˈɑː.də.nəm] | duodenonoun |
ectoderm [ectoderms] (tissue layer in the embryo) noun [UK: ˈektəʊdˌɜːm] [US: ˈektoʊdˌɜːm] | ectodermanoun |
electrode [electrodes] (the terminal through which electric current passes) noun [UK: ɪ.ˈlek.trəʊd] [US: ɪ.ˈlektroʊd] | elettrodonoun |
electrodecantation noun | elettrodecantazionenoun |
electrodecanter noun | elettrodecantatorenoun |
electrodeposition (deposition of a metal on a cathode during electrolysis) noun [UK: ɪlˌektrəʊdˌepəsˈɪʃən] [US: ɪlˌektroʊdˌepəsˈɪʃən] | elettrodeposizionenoun |
encode [encoded, encoding, encodes] (genetics) verb [UK: ɪnˈk.əʊd] [US: ɪnˈkoʊd] | codificareverb |
endodermic (of or relating to the endoderm; endodermal) adjective | endodermicoadjective |
episode [episodes] (incident or action connected with a series of events) noun [UK: ˈe.pɪ.səʊd] [US: ˈe.pɪsoʊd] | episodionounI loved that episode. = Amai quell'episodio. |
erode [eroded, eroding, erodes] (To wear away by abrasion, corrosion or chemical reaction) verb [UK: ɪ.ˈrəʊd] [US: ɪˈroʊd] | corrodereverb erodereverbCapitalism tends to erode the moral foundations on which it was built. = Il capitalismo tende a erodere le fondamenta morali su cui è stato costruito. rodereverb |
explode [exploded, exploding, explodes] (to destroy with an explosion) verb [UK: ɪk.ˈspləʊd] [US: ɪkˈsploʊd] | esplodereverbIt might explode. = Potrebbe esplodere. |
false modesty (behavior that is intended to seem humble but comes across as fake and unflattering) noun [UK: ˈfɔːls ˈmɒ.dɪ.sti] [US: ˈfɔːls ˈmɑː.də.sti] | falsa modestianoun |
flooded (filled with water) adjective [UK: ˈflʌ.dɪd] [US: ˈflʌ.dəd] | inondatoadjectiveThe river flooded a large area. = Il fiume ha inondato una vasta area. |
flood [flooded, flooding, floods] (to overflow) verb [UK: flʌd] [US: ˈfləd] | allagareverbThe streets are flooded. = Le strade sono allagate. inondareverbThe river flooded a large area. = Il fiume inondò una vasta area. straripareverb |
flood [flooded, flooding, floods] (to provide with a large number of quantity) verb [UK: flʌd] [US: ˈfləd] | subissareverb |
forebode [foreboded, foreboding, forebodes] (to predict a future event; to hint at something that will happen (especially as a literary device)) verb [UK: fɔː.ˈbəʊd] [US: fɔːˈboʊd] | presagireverb vaticinareverb |
full-blooded (of purebred ancestry) adjective [UK: fʊl ˈblʌ.dɪd] [US: ˈfʊl ˈblʌ.dəd] | purosangueadjective |
gastroduodenal (relating to the stomach and duodenum) adjective | gastroduodenaleadjective |
gastroduodenostomy noun | gastroduodenostomianoun |
genetic code [genetic codes] (rules by which the sequence of bases in DNA are translated into the amino acid sequence of proteins) noun [UK: dʒɪ.ˈne.tɪk kəʊd] [US: dʒə.ˈne.tɪk koʊd] | codice geneticonoun |
geode [geodes] (hollow stone with crystals on the inside wall) noun [UK: dʒˈiːəʊd] [US: dʒˈiːoʊd] | drusanoun |