Traduzione inglese-italiano per "stave"

stave {sostantivo}

stave (staff) {sostantivo} (anche: pole, staff, cudgel, club)

stave (staff) {sostantivo} (anche: ingot, baton, staff)

stave (staff) {sostantivo} (anche: staff)

stave {sostantivo} [Mus]

to stave [staved; stove|staved; stove] {v. i.} (anche: to ease, to alleviate, to numb, to dull)

How can we stave off such a negative outcome?

They are staving off the aquatic theory to protect a vacuum.

(Laughter) She assumed that I did not know how to use a stove.

And to stave off this danger, it is forced to be that much less transparent.

Why have a six burner stove when you rarely use three?

Strict exchange arrangements will be needed to stave off a brain drain.

Turns out doing crossword puzzles can stave off some of the effects of Alzheimer's.

The fund has to be streamlined in order to stave off this sort of hopeless situation.

It is not enough to make every effort to stave off a military invasion of Iraq.

There's a 1952 O'Keefe & Merritt stove, if you like to cook -- cool stove.

The only way to stave off that poverty then is to suddenly raise government spending sharply.

A second argument would be: because it was sitting on a stove with the flame on -- that's an historical argument.

According to experts, EUR 150 million would be sufficient for the preliminary development of new medicines to stave off the pandemic.

The olive oil that came in first was actually a bottle of Whole Foods 365 olive oil which had been oxidizing next to my stove for six months.

It is a priority and the European Union must do all it can to stave off one of the biggest threats to the global population - disease.

In order to stave off that risk and to give Europe back its economic and social place, we launched the Lisbon Strategy almost five years ago.

And the ironic thing about it is that they are not staving off the aquatic theory to protect a theory of their own, which they've all agreed on, and they love.

At Number 10 Downing Street, David Cameron is trying to work out whether to cut more public sector jobs in order to stave off a double-dip recession.

For the most part, it has been about an impregnable Europe concerned with keeping people out, staving them off, chasing them out and coming down harder on them.