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trap meaning in Italian

EnglishItalian
trap [traps] (device designed to catch or kill animals)
noun
[UK: træp]
[US: ˈtræp]

tranellonoun
{m}

trappolanounIt's a trap. = È una trappola.

trap [trapped, trapping, traps] (to catch in a trap or traps)
verb
[UK: træp]
[US: ˈtræp]

intrappolareverbYou're trapped. = Lei è intrappolata.

Trapani (province)
proper noun
[UK: traˈpɑː.ni]
[US: traˈpɑː.ni]

Trapaniproper noun

trapdoor [trapdoors] (door set into floor or ceiling)
noun
[UK: ˈtræp.dɔː(r)]
[US: ˈtræp.dɔːr]

botolanoun

trapeze [trapezes] (swinging horizontal bar)
noun
[UK: trə.ˈpiːz]
[US: trə.ˈpiːz]

trapezionoun
{m}

trapezist (gymnast who performs on a trapeze)
noun
[UK: trəˈpiːzɪst ]
[US: trəˈpizɪst ]

trapezistanoun
{m}

trapezite noun

trapezitanoun

trapezium [trapeziums] (polygon with no parallel sides and no equal sides)
noun
[UK: trə.ˈpiː.zɪəm]
[US: trə.ˈpiː.ziəm]

trapezoidenoun
{m}

trapezium [trapeziums] (polygon with two parallel sides)
noun
[UK: trə.ˈpiː.zɪəm]
[US: trə.ˈpiː.ziəm]

trapezionoun
{m}

trapezius (large vertebrate skeletal muscle)
noun
[UK: trəpˈiːzɪəs trəpˈiːzɪəs mˈʌsəl kˈaʊl mˈʌsəl]
[US: trəpˈiːzɪəs trəpˈiːzɪəs mˈʌsəl kˈaʊl mˈʌsəl]

trapezionoun
{m}

trapped (caught in a trap)
adjective
[UK: træpt]
[US: ˈtræpt]

intrappolatoadjectiveYou're trapped. = Lei è intrappolato.

trapper [trappers] (one who traps animals)
noun
[UK: ˈtræ.pə(r)]
[US: ˈtræ.pər]

cacciatorenoun
{m}

trappernoun
{m} {f}

Trappist (a monk or nun of the Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance)
noun
[UK: ˈtræ.pɪst]
[US: ˈtræ.ˌpɪst]

trappistanoun
{m} {f}

trapshooting (shooting sport)
noun

tiro al piattellonoun
{m}

booby trap (antipersonnel device deliberately hidden or disguised as a harmless object)
noun
[UK: ˈbuː.bɪ.træp]
[US: ˈbuː.bɪ.træp]

trabocchettonoun
{m}

bootstrap [bootstraps] (a loop at the top of a boot to help in pulling it on)
noun
[UK: ˈbuːt.stræp]
[US: ˈbuːt.ˌstræp]

linguettanoun
{f}

tirantenoun
{m}

bootstrap [bootstraps] (a means of advancing oneself or accomplishing something)
noun
[UK: ˈbuːt.stræp]
[US: ˈbuːt.ˌstræp]

trampolinonoun
{m}

bootstrap [bootstraps] (the process by which the operating system of a computer is loaded into its memory, see also: boot)
noun
[UK: ˈbuːt.stræp]
[US: ˈbuːt.ˌstræp]

avvionoun
{m}

bootstrap [bootstraps] (the process necessary to compile the tools that will be used to compile the rest of the system or program)
noun
[UK: ˈbuːt.stræp]
[US: ˈbuːt.ˌstræp]

caricamentonoun
{m}

cash-strapped (without funds)
adjective

a corto di soldiadjective

al verdeadjective

Chinese finger trap (gag toy)
noun

trappola cinesenoun

claptrap (empty verbiage or nonsense)
noun
[UK: ˈklæp.træp]
[US: ˈklæp.træp]

sproloquionoun

contraption [contraptions] (complicated and precarious machine)
noun
[UK: kən.ˈtræp.ʃn̩]
[US: kən.ˈtræp.ʃn̩]

aggeggionoun
{m}

congegnonoun
{m}

marchingegnonoun
{m}

contraption [contraptions] (object referred to with irony, derision or contempt)
noun
[UK: kən.ˈtræp.ʃn̩]
[US: kən.ˈtræp.ʃn̩]

catorcionoun
{m}

cosonoun
{m}

diavolerianoun
{f}

ferro vecchionoun
{m}

trabiccolonoun
{m}

extrapancreatic (originating outside of the pancreas)
adjective

extrapancreaticoadjective

extrapolate [extrapolated, extrapolating, extrapolates] (to infer by extending known information)
verb
[UK: ɪk.ˈstræ.pə.leɪt]
[US: ɪk.ˈstræ.pə.ˌlet]

estrapolareverb

extrapolation [extrapolations] (calculation of an estimate)
noun
[UK: ɪk.ˌstræ.pə.ˈleɪʃ.n̩]
[US: ɪk.ˌstræ.pə.ˈleɪʃ.n̩]

estrapolazionenoun
{f}

intrapsychic (within the psyche)
adjective
[UK: ˌɪntrəsˈaɪkɪk]
[US: ˌɪntrəsˈaɪkɪk]

intrapsichicoadjective

jockstrap (an athletic supporter)
noun
[UK: ˈʤɒkstræp]
[US: ˈʤɒkstræp]

conchiglia protettivanoun

sospensorionoun

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