Sommario
dress {sostantivo}
veste · abbigliamento · vestito · abito · costume · vestiario
to dress {verbo}
vestirsi · abbigliare · insaporire · condire · concimare · conciare · bruscare · vestire · mettersi in fila · allinearsi · allineare · fasciare · bendare
Traduzione inglese-italiano per "dress"
"dress" traduzione italiano
dress {sostantivo}
Now it is essential to deploy public sector investment as well and to dress the Delors White Paper infrastructure programmes for...
dress {sostantivo} (anche: garb, style of clothing, apparel, attire)
It serves no purpose to discuss the way in which various Members of this House dress.
Madam President, I should like to know whether a dress code has been introduced here in Parliament.
In terms of dress, denim is perhaps the perfect example of something which replaces material value with symbolic value.
Stereotypes, dress, values, lifestyles and behaviour must be a question of personal free choice.
In many cases, women are hindered in practising sports, for example, because of dress code or because they cannot simply leave the home.
I've heard this dress actually sort of sounds like wind chimes as they walk through.
Then how could you serve, you know, a beat up old dress or something.
And I look at a beautiful bowl of fruit, and I look at a dress that I sewed for friends of mine.
This wedding dress here is actually made of sporks, and this dress is actually made of aluminum.
You don't think about how Nicole Kidman is maneuvering that dress -- she just looks completely natural.
And I did that; I put on my ritualistic dress; I went to the holy mosque; I did my prayers; I observed all the rituals.
He buys a ring, she buys a dress.
We had 70 actors dress in black.
All afternoon they face one another, the man in the brown suit, the woman in the blue dress -- perfectly motionless, perfectly behaved.
If the services are informed in advance that this is part of national dress, then entry can be facilitated.
The Scottish, my own country's national dress involves wearing a dagger in your sock.
to dress {verbo}
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} (anche: to put on, to clothe)
It is everyone's personal right to dress as they please.
more than all that it was those dresses that made women so unknowable and forbidding,
And before you knew it, there was a crowd of women around her, buying these dresses.
even the women, in their best dresses, with beads and sequins sewn on the bodices,
You had to be dressed up pretty well. It wasn't like a TED conference.
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} (anche: to robe, to garb, to deck, to dress up)
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} (anche: to season)
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} (anche: to season)
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} (anche: to manure, to compost, to fertilize)
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} (anche: to tan)
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} (anche: to groom)
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} (anche: to clothe)
For example, I get people to dress up their vacuum cleaners.
I think he is looking remarkably smart and it is a pleasure to see the Socialists following the Conservative style of dress.
You had to be dressed up pretty well. It wasn't like a TED conference.
So one would be justified in asking whether he was half-naked or half-dressed.
Madam President, outside the door of this Chamber there is somebody dressed as a cigarette packet.
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} [Mil] (anche: to form up, to fall in, to line up)
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} [Mil] (anche: to form up, to fall in, to line up)
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v.} [Mil]
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v. t.} (anche: to wrap around, to wrap round, to bandage, to bind up)
to dress [dressed|dressed] {v. t.} (anche: to bandage, to bind up, to swathe, to strap up)