flei
91zerfleischen — zer·flei·schen; zerfleischte, hat zerfleischt; [Vt] 1 ein Tier zerfleischt jemanden / ein Tier ein Tier verletzt jemanden / ein Tier durch Bisse schwer oder tödlich 2 etwas zerfleischt jemanden ein sehr starkes (negatives) Gefühl quält jemanden… …
92fléicã — s.f. (sil. flei ), g. d. art. fléicii; pl. fleici …
93buflei — BUFLÉI, buflei, s.m. (fam. şi glumeţ) Copil sau pui de animal gras, dolofan. – et. nec. Trimis de valeriu, 21.03.2003. Sursa: DEX 98 bufléi s. m. (sil, flei), pl. bufléi, art. bufléii Trimis de siveco, 10.08.2004. Sursa: Dicţionar ortografic …
94conflate — con|flate [kənˈfleıt] v [T] formal [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: , past participle of conflare to blow together, join , from com ( COM ) + flare to blow ] to combine two or more things to form a single new thing ▪ He conflates two images… …
95deflation — de|fla|tion [di:ˈfleıʃən] n [U] technical a reduction in the amount of money in a country s ↑economy, so that prices fall or stop rising →↑inflation >deflationary adj ▪ the government s deflationary policies …
96flay — [fleı] v [T] [: Old English; Origin: flean] 1.) formal to criticize someone very severely ▪ She was well known for flaying public officials in her daily column. 2.) literary to whip or beat someone very severely 3.) formal to remove the skin from …
97hyperinflation — hy|per|in|fla|tion [ˌhaıpərınˈfleıʃən] n [U] a very fast rise in prices that seriously damages a country s ↑economy …
98inflation — in|fla|tion W2S2 [ınˈfleıʃən] n [U] 1.) a continuing increase in prices, or the rate at which prices increase inflation rate/rate of inflation ▪ The annual rate of inflation fell. ▪ Inflation is now running at over 16%. ▪ countries with high… …
99inflationary — in|fla|tion|a|ry [ınˈfleıʃənəri US ʃəneri] adj relating to or causing price increases ▪ inflationary pressures in the economy ▪ A new round of wage increases could trigger an inflationary spiral (=a continuing rise in both wages and prices) …
100reflation — re|fla|tion [ri:ˈfleıʃən] n [U] technical the process of increasing the amount of money being used in a country in order to increase trade →↑inflation, deflation ↑deflation >reflate [ri:ˈfleıt] v [I and T] >reflationary adj …
