corredare
= verbo trans. rifornire di quanto è utile o necessario <
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armonizzare
= verbo trans. corredare di accordi una melodia secondo le leggi dell'armonia mettere d'accordo , rendere armonioso<>
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chiosare
= verbo trans. corredare di chiose <>
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corredamento
= il corredare <>
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documentare
= verbo trans . corredare di documenti <>
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musicare
= verbo trans. corredare di musica, mettere in musica <>
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sottotitolare
= verbo transitivo corredare di un sottotitolo o di sottotitoli , <>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Well, my dear," said Mr. Bennet, when Elizabeth had read the notealoud, "if your daughter should have a dangerous fit of illness--if sheshould die, it would be a comfort to know that it was all in pursuit ofMr. Bingley, and under your orders.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "How can you be so silly," cried her mother, "as to think of such athing, in all this dirt! You will not be fit to be seen when you getthere.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "I shall be very fit to see Jane--which is all I want.<>
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She wasgoing to the butcher's, she told me, on purpose to order in some meat onWednesday, and she has got three couple of ducks just fit to be killed.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I was about to observe, Sir,' he said, 'that though my apparel wouldbe too large, a suit of my friend Mr. Winkle's would, perhaps, fit youbetter.<>
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Bella, Emily--asurgeon! Is he wounded?--Is he dead?--Is he--Ha, ha, ha!' Herethe spinster aunt burst into fit number two, of hysteric laughterinterspersed with screams.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The friends of Horatio Fizkin, Esquire, having had their innings, alittle choleric, pink-faced man stood forward to propose another fit andproper person to represent the electors of Eatanswill in Parliament; andvery swimmingly the pink-faced gentleman would have got on, if he hadnot been rather too choleric to entertain a sufficient perception ofthe fun of the crowd.<>
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It's aspecial mercy that she did this, for if she HAD been blown over, thevixenish mare was so light, and the gig was so light, and Tom Smart sucha light weight into the bargain, that they must infallibly have allgone rolling over and over together, until they reached the confines ofearth, or until the wind fell; and in either case the probability is,that neither the vixenish mare, nor the clay-coloured gig with the redwheels, nor Tom Smart, would ever have been fit for service again.<>
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What do you think of that, you dog, eh!" The oldgentleman was proceeding to recount some other exploits of his youth,when he was seized with such a violent fit of creaking that he wasunable to proceed.<>
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You came down here, sir, toexpose the treachery and falsehood of an individual on whose truth andhonour you had placed implicit reliance--eh?' Here Mr. PeterMagnus indulged in a prolonged sneer; and taking off his greenspectacles--which he probably found superfluous in his fit ofjealousy--rolled his little eyes about, in a manner frightful to behold.<>
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Mr.Nupkins,' said the elder lady,'this is not a fit conversation for theservants to overhear.<>
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"I see it all," says the widder; "ina fit of temporary insanity he rashly converted hisself into sassages!"And so he had, Sir,' said Mr. Weller, looking steadily into Mr.Pickwick's horror-stricken countenance, 'or else he'd been draw'd intothe ingin; but however that might ha' been, the little, old gen'l'm'n,who had been remarkably partial to sassages all his life, rushed out o'the shop in a wild state, and was never heerd on arterwards!'The relation of this affecting incident of private life brought masterand man to Mr. Perker's chambers.<>
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I had a reg'lar new fit out o' clothes that mornin', gen'l'men ofthe jury,' said Sam, 'and that was a wery partickler and uncommoncircumstance vith me in those days.<>
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Now,I don't wish to do nothing harsh," he says, "but if you can't confineyourself to steady circles, and find your vay back at reg'lar hours,as sure as you're a-standin' there, I'll shut you out altogether!" Thelittle man was seized vith a wiolent fit o' tremblin', and never ventoutside the prison walls artervards!'As Sam concluded, Mr. Pickwick slowly retraced his steps downstairs.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The conversation exhibiting these unequivocal symptoms of verging on thepersonal, Mr. Pickwick deemed it a fit point at which to interpose.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Just this,' replied the cobbler; 'an old gentleman that I worked for,down in the country, and a humble relation of whose I married--she'sdead, God bless her, and thank Him for it!--was seized with a fit andwent off.<>
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It might look personal here, if a man walked about with vitevashon his clothes, eh, Sammy?'As Mr. Weller exhibited in this place unequivocal symptoms of anapproaching fit of chuckling, Sam interposed to stop it.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Perker said nothing at all until he had emptied his snuff-box, and sentLowten out to fill it, when he was seized with a fit of laughing, whichlasted five minutes; at the expiration of which time he said thathe supposed he ought to be very angry, but he couldn't think of thebusiness seriously yet--when he could, he would be.<>
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Here, theold gentleman was seized with a violent fit of coughing, which, beingterminated, he nodded his head and winked and made several supplicatoryand threatening gestures to his son, all of which Sam Weller steadilyabstained from seeing.<>
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It'slike saying that a man has a proboscis between the eyes, or that hefalls down in a fit of insensibility once every twenty-four hours.<>
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He counted the houses, and hiscalculation brought out a result which seemed to fit in with something,he knew not what.<>
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" He controlled the shudderin his voice, and went on:"Remembering that story of a fantastic and yet patient plot to make thevengeance fit the crime, consider the other story before us.<>
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But my questionisn't answered; it is whether he is a fit husband for Betty.<>
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He sawthe dark-red desolation of sand, the very hue of Aceldama, and thedead man lying in a dark heap, and the slayer, stooping as he ran,gesticulating with a glove in demented remorse, and always hisimagination came back to the third thing that he could not yet fit intoany human picture: the second of the slain man standing motionless andmysterious, like a dark statue on the edge of the sea.<>
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