Sommario
name {sostantivo}
nome · reputazione · celebritá · persona celebre · qualifica · nominativo
to name {verbo}
designare · nominare · scegliere · candidare · proporre · chiamare · denominare · battezzare · menzionare · nominare · specificare · stabilire · fissare · suggerire · decidere · dire · scegliere · chiamare · battezzare
Risultati riscontrati nel forum
... 원탁 in english name?
... merchant name?
... 'Hi, my name is.. I'm .....
Traduzione inglese-italiano per "name"
"name" traduzione italiano
name {sostantivo}
Mr President, I should like to ask you to add my name to the attendance register.
Its name is irrelevant, but let us call it Echelon for the sake of convenience.
It'll be your generational determinant as to whether her name means much to you.
You must provide the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the bridgehead server.
All that exists is a race for state aids in the name of the competition rules.
name {sostantivo} (anche: reputation)
Should we really be jeopardising Europe's good name in this way?
That also means that the EU's good name - it has actually had a good name in the Arab world - will disappear.
Secrecy must only be invoked when it is crucial to protecting the good name and the reputation of the person accused or to the successful
The policy was given a bad name in the past when most of the funds were channelled to the agricultural industry through the processors and
name {sostantivo} (anche: celebrity, personality)
The names, grades and addresses of officials and other servants included in such categories shall be communicated periodically to the governments of the Member States.
It appears that in a considerable number of Member States, ESF investment in our biggest asset, namely our citizens and their qualifications, could be somewhat lower than it should be.
name {sostantivo}
For some strange reason, my name is missing from the register of attendance.
I would just like to ask whether Mr Berlusconi's name was included by mistake in the attendance register in the Minutes of yesterday
This is a big problem because the press has been handed a copy of the Minutes, unchecked and with my name missing from them.
Mr Deprez, your name does not appear on the official list of Members allowed to present committee opinions and I am, therefore, unable to
Mr President, on a point of order, I have been informed that you have deleted two names from the request for the motion of censure.
to name {verbo}
to name [named|named] {v.} (anche: to designate, to appoint, to depute, to appoint to)
How possible is it to name those presumed responsible?
We do not have the right to mislead the consumer by using the name 'chocolate ' to designate products which are not necessarily made from
We will see what names are put forward for the new Commission and what approach the president-designate of the Commission takes.
to name [named|named] {v.} (anche: to create, to name, to nominate)
I got great support for the idea and I could name some of the companies.
Pope Gregory X wished to consecrate him bishop and name him cardinal.
The reality which we are refusing to see and put a name to is the following.
Madam President, could we not do as we used to, which was to name all those who wished to submit their explanations of vote in writing so
I would say to those colleagues who disagree about whether we should name individuals, I have to agree with it, because it is a deeply
to name [named|named] {v.} (anche: to name, to adopt, to take up, to pick out)
In File name, type the file name for the new folder, and then click OK.
In Name, type the folder name that will appear in Outlook, and then click OK.
I therefore see no reason whatsoever why Macedonia could not choose its own name.
In the File name box, type a descriptive file name for the .pst file, and then click OK.
To choose a name other than Untitled, click the File menu, and select Rename.
to name [named|named] {v.} (anche: to propose, to propose as candidate, to run, to nominate)
I cannot fail to mention an outstanding candidate amongst the cities hoping to be named European Capital of Culture for 2010.
Turkey was named by the Helsinki European Council as a candidate country for accession to the European Union.
I also think we have to remember another of our 'friends ', namely Turkey - an applicant country - which we do not mention at all in this resolution.
We now have, however, a candidate country which is first in line to become a member of the European Union, namely Cyprus.
to name [named|named] {v.} (anche: to propose)
However, I agree with Mr Harbour that you might want to come up with an alternative name.
The amendment proposes to add two words, namely ‘ high risk’ chemicals.
Accordingly, we warmly welcome the proposed legislative instrument, namely a framework directive.
The Council proposed that the beneficiaries should be named in a list annexed to each programme for 2004.
We had suggested a late date, namely the year 2020.
to name [named|named] (to call::to christen) {v.} (anche: to name, to christen, to dub)
It is better to call things by their own name, both now and in future.
The real name for that is misappropriation of public funds.
It was known that genocide was going on, but no one wanted to call it by its name, with tragic consequences.
It is always better to call things by their right name.
On the other hand, sometimes we also call different things by the same name which is not really the right thing to do.
to name [named|named] (to call::to christen) {v.} (anche: to denominate)
This is because you chose to name your account after the website URL.
Here are some guidelines for how to name a range:
From that country named Angola I bring greetings to the illustrious guests at this Plenary Assembly.
The project, provisionally named the Scandinavian Express Loop, will establish a Stockholm-Östersund-Trondheim-Oslo-Stockholm rail loop.
For example, if you have already verified a domain named Contoso.com and you add a subdomain named NA.Contoso.com, it will be automatically verified.
to name [named|named] (to call::to christen) {v.} (anche: to administer baptism to, to baptize, to christen, to name)
But to really kind of personify the movement, they wanted to name it.
We developed a plan called "The One Degree War Plan" -- so named because of the level of mobilization and focus required.
to name [named|named] (to identify) {v.}
I would ask you to use the full name of our Group.
Israel, to name but a few.
I also want specifically to name four people who have disappeared without trace in Belarus in the course of the years 1998-2000, together
They shall contain the names of the Judges who took part in the deliberations.
I even mentioned a time, namely the beginning or middle of February.
to name [named|named] (to identify) {v.} (anche: to create, to name, to nominate)
to name [named|named] (to suggest) {v.} (anche: to itemize)
You must provide the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the bridgehead server.
First, you provide the conference room information, such as the name, e-mail address, and location.
Without the Sign In application, you will have to provide a name and password each time you try to access a service.
In the URL name box, provide a descriptive and easily remembered name for the final part of the URL for your site (for example, Northwest).
One of the arguments to each of these _addItem calls is product name, which would allow you to specify the PDF being downloaded.
to name [named|named] (to suggest) {v.} (anche: to establish)
A third programmes under the name of Oisin is working for the police in our Member States to develop co-operation procedures.
In fact, in the name of the economic interests of a few multinationals, we are attempting to establish a criterion that involves new
We have put a lot of effort into finding a better name that will tell the uninitiated something of what this is about, if only that it is
In particular, I would like to mention two of the priorities set for this year, namely, assistance to victims and prevention.
We have tried to stick to our task at EU level, namely that of setting up objectives for the common strategy we are to have at EU level.
to name [named|named] (to suggest) {v.} (anche: to fix, to etch, to fasten, to peg)
We have a new intermediate target for the general employment rate in 2005, namely 67 percent overall and 57 percent for women.
We now have a deadline for when the long-term targets are to be achieved, namely before 2020, except in cases where it is physically impossible to achieve the targets.
I could obviously mention many other problems presented in the report, but as time is short I shall only mention one more, namely the displacement of older work force from the labour market.
At this rate, we might even achieve the objective recommended in Directive 2003/ 30, namely that 5.75 % of all fuel sold should be ‘ green ’ by 2010.
to name [named|named] (to suggest) {v.} (anche: to launch, to float, to imply)
Anyone can suggest changing a name.
Here we have ensured that either the Commission or the Member States are named as the executive authority instead, at least in our report.
However, the Member States will need time to adapt, so we have suggested a later starting date, namely 1 January 2005.
to name [named|named] (to suggest) {v.}
We cannot decide for people who will bear their family name or who will be their next-door neighbour.
My group will lend you all the support it can in your efforts to continue the work Sweden began in the name of sustainable development.
its real name, which is 'Macedonia '.
, all in the name of increased effectiveness.
When did the system change from catch – the– eye to putting down names?
to name [named|named] (to suggest) {v.} (anche: to say, to word)
Nor is it correct to say that the Kurdish problem was not called by its name.
"Don't say another word, Gusty," she said, for that was his name.
Mr President, I would just like to say that my name does not need to be recorded.
In the name of the near future and of good relations with our neighbours, we would prefer to say no now.
And they said that I could just type in "What was I going to say next?" and my name, and it would tell me.
to name [named|named] (to suggest) {v.} (anche: to name, to adopt, to take up, to pick out)
to name [named|named] {v. t.} (anche: to name, to christen, to dub)
to name [named|named] {v. t.} (anche: to name, to administer baptism to, to baptize, to christen)