swarf en el Diccionario Oxford Paravia de italiano

Traducciones de swarf en el diccionario inglés»italiano

scarf¹ <pl. scarves> [ingl. brit. skɑːf, ingl. am. skɑrf] SUST.

scarf (long)

sciarpa f

scarf (square)

foulard m

I.scarf² [ingl. brit. skɑːf, ingl. am. skɑrf] SUST.

1. scarf TÉC.:

scarf

ammorsatura f

2. scarf (in whaling):

scarf

= incisione longitudinale fatta nel corpo di una balena

II.scarf² [ingl. brit. skɑːf, ingl. am. skɑrf] V. trans.

1. scarf TÉC.:

scarf

ammorsare

2. scarf (in whaling):

scarf whale

fare un'incisione longitudinale in

scarf-skin [ingl. am. ˈskɑrfskɪn] SUST. arc.

scarf-skin

epidermide f

scarf-pin [ˈskɑːfpɪn] SUST.

scarf-pin

spilla f da cravatta

neck scarf <pl. neck scarves> [ˈnekskɑːf] SUST.

neck scarf

foulard m

red dwarf <pl. red dwarfs, red dwarves> [ingl. brit., ingl. am. ˈˌrɛd ˈdwɔrf] SUST. ASTRON.

red dwarf

nana f rossa

I.dwarf [ingl. brit. dwɔːf, ingl. am. dwɔrf] ADJ. (all contexts)

dwarf

nano

II.dwarf [ingl. brit. dwɔːf, ingl. am. dwɔrf] SUST. MITO. or ofens.

dwarf

nano m / nana f

III.dwarf [ingl. brit. dwɔːf, ingl. am. dwɔrf] V. trans. (make appear small, insignificant)

dwarf person, object etc.

fare sembrare piccolo

dwarf achievement, issue

sminuire

the houses were dwarfed by the tower block

le case erano schiacciate dalla mole del grattacielo

swarthy [ingl. brit. ˈswɔːði, ingl. am. ˈswɔrði] ADJ.

swarthy

scuro di carnagione

sward [ingl. brit. swɔːd, ingl. am. swɔrd] SUST. AGR.

sward liter.

tappeto m verde

sward liter.

distesa f erbosa

swart [ingl. brit. swɔːt, ingl. am. swɔrt], swarth [swɔːθ] ADJ. arc. or liter.

swart → swarthy

Véase también: swarthy

swarthy [ingl. brit. ˈswɔːði, ingl. am. ˈswɔrði] ADJ.

swarthy

scuro di carnagione

swarf en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de swarf en el diccionario inglés»italiano

scarf <-ves [or -s]> [skɑ:rf, pl skɑ:rvz] SUST.

scarf (around neck)

sciarpa f

scarf (around head)

foulard m inv.

scarf down V. trans. sl

scarf down

buttar giù

I.dwarf <-s [or -ves]> [dwɔ:rf] SUST.

dwarf

nano(-a) m (f)

II.dwarf [dwɔ:rf] V. trans.

dwarf

far scomparire

swarthy <-ier, -iest> [ˈswɔ:r·ði] ADJ.

swarthy

scuro, -a

I.swarm [swɔ:rm] V. intr.

1. swarm ZOOL., BIOL.:

swarm bees

sciamare

2. swarm (move in large group):

swarm

accalcarsi

3. swarm (be full):

to be swarming with sth

brulicare di qc

II.swarm [swɔ:rm] SUST.

1. swarm of bees:

swarm

sciame m

2. swarm fig. (of people):

swarm

sciame m

wharf <-ves> [hwɔ:rf] SUST.

wharf

molo m

price ex wharf

prezzo m franco molo

barf [bɑ:rf] V. intr. sl

barf

vomitare

barf bag SUST. sl

barf bag

sacchetto m per il vomito

gang warfare SUST.

gang warfare

guerra f fra bande rivali

warfare [ˈwɔ:r·fer] SUST.

warfare

guerra f

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

Her floor-length skirt was like a broom pushing a line of dirt and swarf in front of her.

www.telegraph.co.uk

There was proper shielding of the operator from chuck contact, coolant and flying swarf.

en.wikipedia.org

Even punching and cutting operations (except when trimming waste) by smiths will usually re-arrange metal around the hole, rather than drilling it out as swarf.

en.wikipedia.org

The smooth surface ensures that the swarf is evacuated easily over the rake face.

www.ipmd.net

Lubrication aids the cutting action and carries swarf away.

en.wikipedia.org

The heat produced during the cutting process is therefore not evacuated with the swarf, but the major part of the heat is concentrated inside the tool or the cutting edge.

www.ipmd.net

The coolant provides lubrication and cooling to the cutting edges and removes the swarf or chips from the hole.

en.wikipedia.org

If the swarf is not removed as fast as it is produced, the flutes will clog and prevent the tool cutting efficiently, causing vibration, tool wear and overheating.

en.wikipedia.org

Several factors affect swarf removal, including the depth and angle of the flutes, the size and shape of the chips, the flow of coolant, and the surrounding material.

en.wikipedia.org

And with conventional machining, most of that expensively produced material gets chucked into the swarf bucket.

www.theengineer.co.uk