Pagina facebook
NihilScio         Home
 

Educational search engine
©2009-2017

Verbi e vocaboli Spagnolo

Italiano

Inglese

á     é     è     ì     í     ò
ó     ù     ú     ü     ñ     ç
Latin version Latino

sinonimi di set
Cerca  frasi:
Italiano
Vocabolario e frasi
Che il personaggio sia quel medesimo , l'identità de' fatti non lascia luogo a dubitarne ; ma per tutto un grande studio a scansarne il nome , quasi avesse dovuto bruciar la penna , la mano dello scrittore .(Manzoni-I Promessi sposi)<>
---------------
Della filosofia naturale s'era fatto più un passatempo che uno studio ; l'opere stesse d'Aristotile su questa materia , e quelle di Plinio le aveva piuttosto lette che studiate: non di meno , con questa lettura , con le notizie raccolte incidentemente da' trattati di filosofia generale , con qualche scorsa data alla Magia naturale del Porta , alle tre storie lapidum , animalium , plantarum , del Cardano , al Trattato dell'erbe , delle piante , degli animali , d'Alberto Magno , a qualche altr'opera di minor conto , sapeva a tempo trattenere una conversazione ragionando delle virtù più mirabili e delle curiosità più singolari di molti semplici ; descrivendo esattamente le forme e l'abitudini delle sirene e dell'unica fenice ; spiegando come la salamandra stia nel fuoco senza bruciare: come la remora , quel pesciolino , abbia la forza e l'abilità di fermare di punto in bianco , in alto mare , qualunque gran nave ; come le gocciole della rugiada diventin perle in seno delle conchiglie ; come il cameleonte si cibi d'aria ; come dal ghiaccio lentamente indurato , con l'andar de' secoli , si formi il cristallo ; e altri de' più maravigliosi segreti della natura .(Manzoni-I Promessi sposi)<>
---------------
Siccome però , a ogni scoperta che gli riuscisse fare , il tribunale ordinava di bruciar robe , metteva in sequestro case , mandava famiglie al lazzeretto , così è facile argomentare quanta dovesse essere contro di esso l'ira e la mormorazione del pubblico , " della Nobiltà , delli Mercanti et della plebe " , dice il Tadino ; persuasi , com'eran tutti , che fossero vessazioni senza motivo , e senza costrutto .(Manzoni-I Promessi sposi)<>
---------------
Questo gli toccò per aver veduto chiaro , detto ciò che era , e voluto salvar dalla peste molte migliaia di persone: quando , con un suo deplorabile consulto , cooperò a far torturare , tanagliare e bruciare , come strega , una povera infelice sventurata , perché il suo padrone pativa dolori strani di stomaco , e un altro padrone di prima era stato fortemente innamorato di lei (Storia di Milano del Conte Pietro Verri ; Milano , 1825 , Tom .(Manzoni-I Promessi sposi)<>
---------------
I primi erano addetti ai servizi più penosi e pericolosi della pestilenza: levar dalle case , dalle strade , dal lazzeretto , i cadaveri ; condurli sui carri alle fosse , e sotterrarli ; portare o guidare al lazzeretto gl'infermi , e governarli ; bruciare , purgare la roba infetta e sospetta .(Manzoni-I Promessi sposi)<>
---------------
E quando mai s'è sentito dire che l'influenze si propaghino . . . ? E lor signori mi vorranno negar l'influenze ? Mi negheranno che ci sian degli astri ? O mi vorranno dire che stian lassù a far nulla , come tante capocchie di spilli ficcati in un guancialino ? . . .Ma quel che non mi può entrare , è di questi signori medici ; confessare che ci troviamo sotto una congiunzione così maligna , e poi venirci a dire , con faccia tosta: non toccate qui , non toccate là , e sarete sicuri ! Come se questo schivare il contatto materiale de' corpi terreni , potesse impedir l'effetto virtuale de' corpi celesti ! E tanto affannarsi a bruciar de' cenci ! Povera gente ! brucerete Giove ? brucerete Saturno ?<>
---------------
- Potevo figurarmi che tu intendessi dir questo? bruciarmi il grano? E come faccio ora? Come pago il censo alla mensa vescovile? il censo che grava sul podere? Nàzzaro lo guardò con aria di compatimento sdegnoso: - Bambino! Vendete la casa, che non vi serve a nulla, e liberate del censo il podere.(Pirandello - Novelle per un anno)<>
---------------
Conveniva dire al professore di bruciar tutto. (Fogazzaro - Piccolo mondo antico)
---------------
Ora una minaccia soprastava ardente; e bisognava aspettarla senza scampo, come quei forzati all'ombra del Mastio, costretti di bruciare nella galera se invasa dal fuoco. (D'Annunzio - Forse che sì forse che no)
---------------
* ah, quella! Ancora, tra vampe di soffocanti immaginazioni, ella si sentiva bruciar le carni dalla vergogna d'un unico amplesso, tentato quasi a freddo, per un'orrida necessità ineluttabile, là a Ostia, e rimasto disperatamente incompiuto; si sentiva da esso insozzata per sempre, più che se si fosse resa colpevole mille e mille volte con tutti quei giovani che la voce pubblica le aveva affibbiati e le affibbiava ancora per amanti. ( Pirandello - Il fu Mattia Pascal )<>
---------------
* Quella cesta era in una stanzina nascosta in fondo alla casa e che dava sui tetti — vera Alhambra delle mie prime fantasie — dove c'era di tutto : legni da bruciare , cenci smessi , trappole per i topi , gabbie di passerotti , un fucile da guardia nazionale e un' intignata camicia rossa garibaldina con la medaglia del "60 . (G .Papini - Un uomo finito)<>
---------------
* Bisogna tagliare dove c'è da tagliare ; e bruciare dove c'è il marcio ; e portar fuori dal soffice nido delle abitudini chi non conosce la fresca furia del vento e la salutare gelidità della neve se non traverso i vetri di casa sua . (G .Papini - Un uomo finito)<>
---------------
* Sono un piccolo prometeo che ha nel suo petto l'avvoltoio del rimorso perché col fuoco rubato ha saputo bruciare solamente sé stesso . (G .Papini - Un uomo finito)<>
---------------
* Avevamo molte sigarette e volevamo vedere chi ne sapesse bruciare di più nel breve tempo .(I.Svevo - La coscienza di zeno)<>
---------------
* Guai se Augusta e sua madre non m’avessero impedito di bruciare quella fiamma in una sola volta come io spesso ne avrei avuto il desiderio .(I.Svevo - La coscienza di zeno)<>
---------------
abbruciacchiare
= verbo trans. bruciare leggermente<>
---------------
abbruciamento
= il bruciare<>
---------------
abbruciare
= verbo trans. bruciare<>
---------------
abbrustolire
= verbo trans. seccare e bruciare leggermente un alimento esponendolo al calore del fuoco<>
---------------
avvampare
= avampare , verbo intr. accendersi , bruciare divampando<>
---------------
braciere
= recipiente di metallo in cui si tiene la brace accesa per riscaldare l'ambiente. dim. bracierino analogo recipiente , spesso di grandi proporzioni , che si teneva nei templi antichi per bruciarvi profumi o versarvi libagioni in onore del dio.
---------------
bruciabile
= che si può bruciare.
---------------
bruciacchiare
= verbo trans. bruciare superficialmente qua e là
---------------
bruciamento
= il bruciare
---------------
bruciante
= part. pres. di bruciare che brucia che ferisce , che offende
---------------
bruciato
= part. pass. di bruciar arso dal fuoco
---------------
bruciatura
= il bruciare
---------------
cauterizzazione
= operazione chirurgica consistente nel bruciare tessuti malati con un filamento incandescente o con sostanze caustiche. <>
---------------
comburere
= verbo trans. bruciare <>
---------------
combustibile
= qualsiasi sostanza che, in presenza di un comburente, può bruciare sviluppando luce e calore <>
---------------
cremare
= verbo trans. bruciare un cadavere. <>
---------------
fascina
= fascio di ramoscelli e sterpi da bruciare . <>
---------------
fenice
= uccello sacro dell'arabia che , secondo antiche leggende , era unico e moriva ogni cinquecento anni lasciandosi bruciare su una pira di legno aromatico , per poi rinascere dalle sue stesse ceneri - nell'uso letterario , simbolo di cosa leggendaria , inesistente <>
---------------
flagrare
= verbo intr .
= ardere , bruciare <>
---------------
incensiere
= recipiente di metallo in cui si fa bruciare l'incenso . <>
---------------
ribruciare
= verbo trans. e intr. bruciare di nuovo <>
---------------
ribruciarsi
= verbo riflessivo o intr. pron. bruciarsi di nuovo. <>
---------------
sfiammare
= verbo transitivo calmare , eliminare un'infiammazione -
= verbo intransitivo bruciare con grandi fiamme - sfiammarsi
= verbo riflessivo diventare meno infiammato , cessare di essere infiammato , <>
---------------
tizzone
= pezzo di legno - di carbone che sta bruciando - comincia a bruciare <>
---------------
turibolo
= turribolo , vaso di metallo con coperchio traforato , appeso a tre catenelle e contenente i carboni accesi sui quali , durante le funzioni , si pone l'incenso da bruciare , in modo da farne uscire il fumo profumato <>
---------------
ustorio
= aggettivo che serve a bruciare <>
---------------
Inglese
Vocabolario e frasi
Elizabeth accepted their company, and the three young ladies set offtogether.<>
---------------
But he was set right there by Mrs.<>
---------------
Atthat moment, Sir William Lucas appeared close to them, meaning to passthrough the set to the other side of the room; but on perceiving Mr.Darcy, he stopped with a bow of superior courtesy to compliment him onhis dancing and his partner.<>
---------------
Having resolved to do it without loss of time, ashis leave of absence extended only to the following Saturday, and havingno feelings of diffidence to make it distressing to himself even atthe moment, he set about it in a very orderly manner, with all theobservances, which he supposed a regular part of the business.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) The idea of Mr. Collins, with all his solemn composure, being run awaywith by his feelings, made Elizabeth so near laughing, that she couldnot use the short pause he allowed in any attempt to stop him further,and he continued:"My reasons for marrying are, first, that I think it a right thing forevery clergyman in easy circumstances (like myself) to set the exampleof matrimony in his parish; secondly, that I am convinced that it willadd very greatly to my happiness; and thirdly--which perhaps I oughtto have mentioned earlier, that it is the particular advice andrecommendation of the very noble lady whom I have the honour of callingpatroness.<>
---------------
Miss Lucasperceived him from an upper window as he walked towards the house, andinstantly set out to meet him accidentally in the lane.<>
---------------
I only wantto think you perfect, and you set yourself against it.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) The wedding took place; the bride and bridegroom set off for Kent fromthe church door, and everybody had as much to say, or to hear, onthe subject as usual.<>
---------------
ColonelFitzwilliam's occasionally laughing at his stupidity, proved that he wasgenerally different, which her own knowledge of him could not have toldher; and as she would liked to have believed this change the effectof love, and the object of that love her friend Eliza, she set herselfseriously to work to find it out.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Chapter 39It was the second week in May, in which the three young ladies set outtogether from Gracechurch Street for the town of ----, in Hertfordshire;and, as they drew near the appointed inn where Mr. Bennet's carriagewas to meet them, they quickly perceived, in token of the coachman'spunctuality, both Kitty and Lydia looking out of a dining-room up stairs.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "A little sea-bathing would set me up forever.<>
---------------
Forster to Meryton,from whence they were to set out early the next morning.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Elizabeth was excessively disappointed; she had set her heart on seeingthe Lakes, and still thought there might have been time enough.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) The Gardiners stayed only one night at Longbourn, and set off thenext morning with Elizabeth in pursuit of novelty and amusement.<>
---------------
Fatigued as she had been by the morning's walk theyhad no sooner dined than she set off again in quest of her formeracquaintance, and the evening was spent in the satisfactions of aintercourse renewed after many years' discontinuance.<>
---------------
But,though this might be imaginary, she could not be deceived as to hisbehaviour to Miss Darcy, who had been set up as a rival to Jane.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) They had just been preparing to walk as the letters came in; andher uncle and aunt, leaving her to enjoy them in quiet, set off bythemselves.<>
---------------
, who, instantly taking the alarm, set off from B.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) If he could anyhowdiscover at what house the coachman had before set down his fare, hedetermined to make inquiries there, and hoped it might not be impossibleto find out the stand and number of the coach.<>
---------------
Mr.Gardiner had waited only for the letters before he set off.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) His daughter's request, for such it might be considered, of beingadmitted into her family again before she set off for the North,received at first an absolute negative.<>
---------------
But, luckily, hecame back again in ten minutes' time, and then we all set out.<>
---------------
They both set off, and the conjectures of the remaining threecontinued, though with little satisfaction, till the door was thrownopen and their visitor entered.<>
---------------
And her neighboursat Lucas Lodge, therefore (for through their communication with theCollinses, the report, she concluded, had reached Lady Catherine), hadonly set that down as almost certain and immediate, which she had lookedforward to as possible at some future time.<>
---------------
But whether shewere violently set against the match, or violently delighted with it, itwas certain that her manner would be equally ill adapted to do creditto her sense; and she could no more bear that Mr. Darcy should hearthe first raptures of her joy, than the first vehemence of herdisapprobation.<>
---------------
"I can comprehend your going on charmingly, whenyou had once made a beginning; but what could set you off in the firstplace?""I cannot fix on the hour, or the spot, or the look, or the words, whichlaid the foundation.<>
---------------
"' said the stranger--'queer set out--old fellow's likeness, and"P.<>
---------------
The lethargic youth contrived without any additional rousing to set outtwo card-tables; the one for Pope Joan, and the other for whist.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) '"Father--devil!" murmured the convict between his set teeth.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) So sending forward one of the boys on horseback, to procure a freshchaise and horses, and leaving the other behind to take care of thebroken one, Mr. Pickwick and Mr. Wardle set manfully forward on thewalk, first tying their shawls round their necks, and slouching downtheir hats to escape as much as possible from the deluge of rain, whichafter a slight cessation had again begun to pour heavily down.<>
---------------
Saying which, the man in the white hat set to work upon a top-boot withincreased assiduity.<>
---------------
By the timethey reached the last-named place, the violence of their grief hadsufficiently abated to admit of their making a very excellent earlydinner; and having procured the necessary information relative to theroad, the three friends set forward again in the afternoon to walk toCobham.<>
---------------
The seventeen learned societies unanimously votedthe presumptuous Blotton an ignorant meddler, and forthwith set to workupon more treatises than ever.<>
---------------
Cladin a tight suit of corduroy, spangled with brass buttons of a veryconsiderable size, he at first stood at the door astounded anduncertain; but by degrees, the impression that his mother must havesuffered some personal damage pervaded his partially developed mind, andconsidering Mr. Pickwick as the aggressor, he set up an appallingand semi-earthly kind of howling, and butting forward with his head,commenced assailing that immortal gentleman about the back and legs,with such blows and pinches as the strength of his arm, and the violenceof his excitement, allowed.<>
---------------
Knowing the deep reliance to be placed on every noteand statement of Mr. Pickwick's, and not presuming to set up ourrecollection against the recorded declarations of that great man, wehave consulted every authority, bearing upon the subject, to which wecould possibly refer.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The Pickwickians had no sooner dismounted than they were surrounded bya branch mob of the honest and independent, who forthwith set up threedeafening cheers, which being responded to by the main body (for it'snot at all necessary for a crowd to know what they are cheering about),swelled into a tremendous roar of triumph, which stopped even thered-faced man in the balcony.<>
---------------
Fromthat contest, Sir, although it may unsettle men's minds and excite theirfeelings, and render them incapable for the discharge of the everydayduties of ordinary life; from that contest, sir, I will never shrink,till I have set my heel upon the Eatanswill INDEPENDENT.<>
---------------
Both expressed their opinion that amore independent, a more enlightened, a more public-spirited, a morenoble-minded, a more disinterested set of men than those who hadpromised to vote for him, never existed on earth; each darkly hintedhis suspicions that the electors in the opposite interest had certainswinish and besotted infirmities which rendered them unfit for theexercise of the important duties they were called upon to discharge.<>
---------------
He had a great notion of taking thechair at convivial dinners, and he had often thought how well he couldpreside in a room of his own in the talking way, and what a capitalexample he could set to his customers in the drinking department.<>
---------------
"'"Lor, Sir!" said the widow--as well she might; Tom's mode of commencingthe conversation being rather unusual, not to say startling; the fact ofhis never having set eyes upon her before the previous night being takeninto consideration.<>
---------------
Mr. Pickwick saluted thecount with all the reverence due to so great a man, and the count drewforth a set of tablets.<>
---------------
Thedoor was just going to be closed in consequence, when an inquisitiveboarder, who had been peeping between the hinges, set up a fearfulscreaming, which called back the cook and housemaid, and all the moreadventurous, in no time.<>
---------------
Jingle suspected my design, and set that fellow on you, with thisstory, I suppose?' said Mr. Pickwick, half choking.<>
---------------
Even old Lobbs himself, in the very height of his ferocity,couldn't resist the coaxing of his pretty daughter; and when she,and her cousin Kate--an arch, impudent-looking, bewitching littleperson--made a dead set upon the old man together, as, to say the truth,they very often did, he could have refused them nothing, even had theyasked for a portion of the countless and inexhaustible treasures, whichwere hidden from the light, in the iron safe.<>
---------------
There is not a panel inthe old wainscotting, but what, if it were endowed with the powersof speech and memory, could start from the wall, and tell its tale ofhorror--the romance of life, Sir, the romance of life! Common-place asthey may seem now, I tell you they are strange old places, and I wouldrather hear many a legend with a terrific-sounding name, than the truehistory of one old set of chambers.<>
---------------
Yes, funny, are theynot?' replied the little old man, with a diabolical leer; and then,without pausing for an answer, he continued--'I knew another man--let me see--forty years ago now--who took an old,damp, rotten set of chambers, in one of the most ancient inns, that hadbeen shut up and empty for years and years before.<>
---------------
But she would quickly set him down, and hiding her face inher shawl, give vent to the tears that blinded her; for no expressionof interest or amusement lighted up his thin and sickly face.<>
---------------
He liftedthe light to his face, set it gently down, and left the apartment.<>
---------------
Here Mr. Pickwick smiled again,a broader smile than before, and was about to continue the process ofundressing, in the best possible humour, when he was suddenly stoppedby a most unexpected interruption: to wit, the entrance into the room ofsome person with a candle, who, after locking the door, advanced to thedressing-table, and set down the light upon it.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Wery good power o' suction, Sammy,' said Mr. Weller the elder, lookinginto the pot, when his first-born had set it down half empty.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) If the middle-aged lady had mingled much with the busy world, or hadprofited at all by the manners and customs of those who make the lawsand set the fashions, she would have known that this sort of ferocityis the most harmless thing in nature; but as she had lived for the mostpart in the country, and never read the parliamentary debates, shewas little versed in these particular refinements of civilised life.<>
---------------
If the authority of the king'sofficers is set at naught, we must have the riot act read.<>
---------------
The willin!And leave off his evil ways, and set up in the chandlery linearterwards,' said the housemaid.<>
---------------
He had scarcely set foot without thehouse, when his father stood before him.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Well,' said Sam, 'of all the cool boys ever I set my eyes on, this hereyoung gen'l'm'n is the coolest.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'He took off his coat, set down his lantern, and getting into theunfinished grave, worked at it for an hour or so with right good-will.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Now,' said Jack Hopkins, 'just to set us going again, Bob, I don't mindsinging a song.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Mr. Weller having obtained leave of absence from Mr. Pickwick, who, inhis then state of excitement and worry, was by no means displeased atbeing left alone, set forth, long before the appointed hour, and havingplenty of time at his disposal, sauntered down as far as the MansionHouse, where he paused and contemplated, with a face of great calmnessand philosophy, the numerous cads and drivers of short stages whoassemble near that famous place of resort, to the great terror andconfusion of the old-lady population of these realms.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Well, I never see sitch an old ghost in all my born days,' exclaimedSam, rubbing the old gentleman's back, hard enough to set him on firewith the friction.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Upon this, the women set up a loud and dismal screaming; and rushing insmall parties before their favourite brothers, flung their arms aroundthem to preserve them from danger.<>
---------------
Of course, an interchange of friendly salutations followed this graciousspeech; and the fierce gentleman immediately proceeded to inform thefriends, in the same short, abrupt, jerking sentences, that his name wasDowler; that he was going to Bath on pleasure; that he was formerly inthe army; that he had now set up in business as a gentleman; that helived upon the profits; and that the individual for whom the secondplace was taken, was a personage no less illustrious than Mrs.<>
---------------
A gold eye-glasswas suspended from his neck by a short, broad, black ribbon; a goldsnuff-box was lightly clasped in his left hand; gold rings innumerableglittered on his fingers; and a large diamond pin set in gold glistenedin his shirt frill.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) And lastly, seated on some of the back benches, where they had alreadytaken up their positions for the evening, were divers unmarried ladiespast their grand climacteric, who, not dancing because there were nopartners for them, and not playing cards lest they should be set down asirretrievably single, were in the favourable situation of being able toabuse everybody without reflecting on themselves.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Just at the very moment of their entrance, the Dowager Lady Snuphanuphand two other ladies of an ancient and whist-like appearance, werehovering over an unoccupied card-table; and they no sooner set eyesupon Mr. Pickwick under the convoy of Angelo Bantam, than they exchangedglances with each other, seeing that he was precisely the very personthey wanted, to make up the rubber.<>
---------------
They werevery glad to set the chair down, and give a good round loud double-knockat the street door.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Wot, and leave three-quarters of a bowl of punch behind you!' said Sam;'nonsense, set down agin.<>
---------------
As Sam Weller said this, he tucked up his wristbands, at theimminent hazard of falling off the wall in so doing, to intimate hisreadiness to set to work immediately.<>
---------------
How he would bother the commissioners! He'd set 'em at defianceif they talked of committing him, Sir.<>
---------------
The first night's generally rather unsettled, butyou'll be set all squares to-morrow.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) It was getting dark; that is to say, a few gas jets were kindled in thisplace which was never light, by way of compliment to the evening, whichhad set in outside.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Long before these elegant extracts from the biography of a gentlemanwere concluded, Mr. Mivins had betaken himself to bed, and had set insnoring for the night, leaving the timid stranger and Mr. Pickwick tothe full benefit of Mr. Smangle's experiences.<>
---------------
Mr. Pickwick then once againdropped off to sleep, with a confused consciousness that Mr. Smanglewas still engaged in relating a long story, the chief point of whichappeared to be that, on some occasion particularly stated and set forth,he had 'done' a bill and a gentleman at the same time.<>
---------------
The officiating damsel, who had anticipated the order before it wasgiven, set the glass of spirits before Pell, and retired.<>
---------------
The coachman he not likin' the job, Set off at full gal-lop, But Dick put a couple of balls in his nob, And perwailed on him to stop.<>
---------------
"See arter the TIMES, Thomas;let me look at the MORNIN' HERALD, when it's out o' hand; don't forgetto bespeak the CHRONICLE; and just bring the 'TIZER, vill you:" and thenhe'd set vith his eyes fixed on the clock, and rush out, just a quarterof a minit 'fore the time to waylay the boy as wos a-comin' in withthe evenin' paper, which he'd read with sich intense interest andpersewerance as worked the other customers up to the wery confines o'desperation and insanity, 'specially one i-rascible old gen'l'm'n as thevaiter wos always obliged to keep a sharp eye on, at sich times, fear heshould be tempted to commit some rash act with the carving-knife.<>
---------------
Onenight he wos took very ill; sends for a doctor; doctor comes in a greenfly, with a kind o' Robinson Crusoe set o' steps, as he could let downwen he got out, and pull up arter him wen he got in, to perwent thenecessity o' the coachman's gettin' down, and thereby undeceivin' thepublic by lettin' 'em see that it wos only a livery coat as he'd goton, and not the trousers to match.<>
---------------
I'd hardly doneit, when one nevy brings an action to set the will aside.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Good-night, my dear Sir!' said Mr. Winkle between his set teeth.<>
---------------
Brought to my office by another woman atnine o'clock this morning, before I had set foot in this place, or heldany communication with Mrs.<>
---------------
This, Mr. Winkle, who had been for some seconds scratching hisnose with the brim of his hat, in a penitent manner, did; whereupon Mr.Pickwick slapped him on the back several times, and then shook handsheartily with Perker, who, not to be behind-hand in the compliments ofthe occasion, saluted both the bride and the pretty housemaid with rightgood-will, and, having wrung Mr. Winkle's hand most cordially, wound uphis demonstrations of joy by taking snuff enough to set any half-dozenmen with ordinarily-constructed noses, a-sneezing for life.<>
---------------
I don't quite recollect how many tumblers ofwhiskey-toddy each man drank after supper; but this I know, that aboutone o'clock in the morning, the bailie's grown-up son became insensiblewhile attempting the first verse of "Willie brewed a peck o' maut";and he having been, for half an hour before, the only other man visibleabove the mahogany, it occurred to my uncle that it was almost time tothink about going, especially as drinking had set in at seven o'clock,in order that he might get home at a decent hour.<>
---------------
IN WHICH Mr. PICKWICK ENCOUNTERS AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE--TOWHICH FORTUNATE CIRCUMSTANCE THE READER IS MAINLY INDEBTED FOR MATTER OFTHRILLING INTEREST HEREIN SET DOWN, CONCERNING TWO GREAT PUBLIC MEN OFMIGHT AND POWERThe morning which broke upon Mr. Pickwick's sight at eight o'clock,was not at all calculated to elevate his spirits, or to lessen thedepression which the unlooked-for result of his embassy inspired.<>
---------------
Awed by these threats, and quite out of breath, the INDEPENDENT sufferedhimself to be disarmed; and Mr. Weller, removing the extinguisher fromPott, set him free with a caution.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'My DEAR SAMMLE,'I am werry sorry to have the pleasure of being a Bear of ill news yourMother in law cort cold consekens of imprudently settin too long on thedamp grass in the rain a hearing of a shepherd who warnt able to leaveoff till late at night owen to his having vound his-self up vith brandyand vater and not being able to stop his-self till he got a little soberwhich took a many hours to do the doctor says that if she'd svallo'dvarm brandy and vater artervards insted of afore she mightn't have beenno vus her veels wos immedetly greased and everythink done to set heragoin as could be inwented your father had hopes as she vould havevorked round as usual but just as she wos a turnen the corner my boy shetook the wrong road and vent down hill vith a welocity you never see andnotvithstandin that the drag wos put on directly by the medikel manit wornt of no use at all for she paid the last pike at twenty minutesafore six o'clock yesterday evenin havin done the journey wery muchunder the reglar time vich praps was partly owen to her haven taken inwery little luggage by the vay your father says that if you vill comeand see me Sammy he vill take it as a wery great favor for I am werylonely Samivel n.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Dear, dear,' said Arabella, taking up the defence, 'what is the use ofasking all that now, especially when you know you had set your covetousold heart on a richer son-in-law, and are so wild and fierce besides,that everybody is afraid of you, except me? Shake hands with him, andorder him some dinner, for goodness gracious' sake, for he looks halfstarved; and pray have your wine up at once, for you'll not be tolerableuntil you have taken two bottles at least.<>
---------------
He had been revolving in his mindwhether any business was to be transacted, or whether he had been merelyinvited to partake of a glass of brandy-and-water, or a bowl of punch,or any similar professional compliment, and now the doubt was set atrest without his appearing at all eager for its solution.<>
---------------
Inone instant, the mottled-faced gentleman depressed his hand again,and every glass was set down empty.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'A pike!' rejoined Mr. Weller, through his set teeth; 'I'll keep a pike.<>
---------------
"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) Flambeau came forward and filled a great goblet with Spanish wine andset it before his friend, as he had already set one before his fellowguest.<>
---------------
"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) Mr Carver's mouth set into a smile that may have been meant to begracious, but looked rather grim.<>
---------------
By creating amysterious magician from the end of the earth, he set everybody'sthoughts wandering far afield to Arabia and India, so that you yourselfcan hardly believe that the whole thing was so near home.<>
---------------
They were not merely metaphoricallyoutstanding; something prominent and almost bulging about them wasperhaps the only disproportion in his features; but his lips weresensitive and set a little tightly, as if by an act of will.<>
---------------
He set a wall of sandand silence between you and what really happened on that horrible redshore, abandoned to the raging spirits of Judas and of Cain.<>
---------------
Now I set myself conscientiously down to be a revolutionary poet.<>
---------------
Coniugazione:1 - bruciare
Ausiliare:avere/essere transitivo/intransitivo
INDICATIVO - attivo
Presente
io brucio
tu bruci
egli brucia
noi bruciamo
voi bruciate
essi bruciano
Imperfetto
io bruciavo
tu bruciavi
egli bruciava
noi bruciavamo
voi bruciavate
essi bruciavano
Passato remoto
io bruciai
tu bruciasti
egli bruciò
noi bruciammo
voi bruciaste
essi bruciarono
Passato prossimo
io ho bruciato
tu hai bruciato
egli ha bruciato
noi abbiamo bruciato
voi avete bruciato
essi hanno bruciato
Trapassato prossimo
io avevo bruciato
tu avevi bruciato
egli aveva bruciato
noi avevamo bruciato
voi avevate bruciato
essi avevano bruciato
Trapassato remoto
io ebbi bruciato
tu avesti bruciato
egli ebbe bruciato
noi avemmo bruciato
voi eveste bruciato
essi ebbero bruciato
Futuro semplice
io brucerò
tu brucerai
egli brucerà
noi bruceremo
voi brucerete
essi bruceranno
Futuro anteriore
io avrò bruciato
tu avrai bruciato
egli avrà bruciato
noi avremo bruciato
voi avrete bruciato
essi avranno bruciato
CONGIUNTIVO - attivo
Presente
che io bruci
che tu bruci
che egli bruci
che noi bruciamo
che voi bruciate
che essi brucino
Passato
che io abbia bruciato
che tu abbia bruciato
che egli abbia bruciato
che noi abbiamo bruciato
che voi abbiate bruciato
che essi abbiano bruciato
Imperfetto
che io bruciassi
che tu bruciassi
che egli bruciasse
che noi bruciassimo
che voi bruciaste
che essi bruciassero
Trapassato
che io avessi bruciato
che tu avessi bruciato
che egli avesse bruciato
che noi avessimo bruciato
che voi aveste bruciato
che essi avessero bruciato
CONDIZIONALE - attivo
Presente
io brucerei
tu bruceresti
egli brucerebbe
noi bruceremmo
voi brucereste
essi brucerebbero
Passato
io avrei bruciato
tu avresti bruciato
egli avrebbe bruciato
noi avremmo bruciato
voi avreste bruciato
essi avrebbero bruciato
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
IMPERATIVO - attivo
Presente
-
brucia
bruci
bruciamo
bruciate
brucino
Futuro
-
brucerai
brucerà
bruceremo
brucerete
bruceranno
INFINITO - attivo
Presente
bruciar
Passato
essersi bruciato
PARTICIPIO - attivo
Presente
bruciante
Passato
bruciato
 
 
GERUNDIO - attivo
Presente
bruciando
Passato
avendo bruciato
Verb: to set-set-set
Ausiliar: to have - transitivo
Affermative - INDICATIVE
Present simple
I set fire...
you set fire...
he/she/it sets fire...
we set fire...
you set fire...
they set fire...
Simple past
I set fire...
you set fire...
he/she/it set fire...
we set fire...
you set fire...
they set fire...
Simple past
I set fire...
you set fire...
he/she/it set fire...
we set fire...
you set fire...
they set fire...
Present perfect
I have set fire...
you have set fire...
he/she/it has set fire...
we have set fire...
you have set fire...
they have set fire...
Past perfect
I had set fire...
you had set fire...
he/she/it had set fire...
we had set fire...
you had set fire...
they had set fire...
Past perfect
I had set fire...
you had set fire...
he/she/it had set fire...
we had set fire...
you had set fire...
they had set fire...
Simple future
I will set fire...
you will set fire...
he/she/it will set fire...
we will set fire...
you will set fire...
they will set fire...
Future perfect
I will have set fire...
you will have set fire...
he/she/it will have set fire...
we will have set fire...
you will have set fire...
they will have set fire...
Present continuous
I am setting fire...
you are setting fire...
he/she/it is setting fire...
we are setting fire...
you are setting fire...
they are setting fire...
Past simple continuous
I was setting fire...
you were setting fire...
he/she/it was setting fire...
we were setting fire...
you were setting fire...
they were setting fire...
Future continuous
I will be setting fire...
you will be setting fire...
he/she/it will be setting fire...
we will be setting fire...
you will be setting fire...
they will be setting fire...
Future perfect continuous
I will have been setting fire...
you will have been setting fire...
he/she/it will have been setting fire...
we will have been setting fire...
you will have been setting fire...
they will have been setting fire...
Present perfect continuous
I have been setting fire...
you have been setting fire...
he/she/it has been setting fire...
we have been setting fire...
you have been setting fire...
they have been setting fire...
Past perfect continuous
I had been setting fire...
you had been setting fire...
he/she/it had been setting fire...
we had been setting fire...
you had been setting fire...
they had been setting fire...
Affermative - SUBJUNCTIVE
Present simple
That I set fire...
That you set fire...
That he/she/it set fire...
That we set fire...
That you set fire...
That they set fire...
Present perfect
That I have set fire...
That you have set fire...
That he/she/it have set fire...
That we have set fire...
That you have set fire...
That they have set fire...
Simple past
That I set fire...
That you set fire...
That he/she/it set fire...
That we set fire...
That you set fire...
That they set fire...
Past perfect
That I had set fire...
That you had set fire...
That he/she/it had set fire...
That we had set fire...
That you had set fire...
That they had set fire...
Affermative - CONDITIONAL
Present
I would set fire...
you would set fire...
we would set fire...
we would set fire...
you would set fire...
they would set fire...
Past
I would have set
you would have set
he/she/it would have set
we would have set
you would have set
they would have set
Present continous
I would be setting fire...
you would be setting fire...
we would be setting fire...
we would be setting fire...
you would be setting fire...
they would be setting fire...
Past continous
I would have been setting
you would have been setting
he/she/it would have been setting
we would have been setting
you would have been setting
they would have been setting
Affermative - IMPERATIVE
Present
let me set fire...
set fire...
let him set fire...
let us set fire...
set fire...
let them set fire...
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Affermative - INFINITIVE
Present
to set
Past
to have set
Present continous
to be setting
Perfect continous
to have been setting
Affermative - PARTICIPLE
Present
setting
Past
set
Perfect
having set
Affermative - GERUND
Present
setting
Past
having set
Negative - INDICATIVE
Present simple
I do not set fire...
you do not set fire...
he/she/it does not sets fire...
we do not set fire...
you do not set fire...
they do not set fire...
Simple past
I did not set fire...
you did not set fire...
he/she/it did not set fire...
we did not set fire...
you did not set fire...
they did not set fire...
Simple past
I did not set fire...
you did not set fire...
he/she/it did not set fire...
we did not set fire...
you did not set fire...
they did not set fire...
Present perfect
I have not set fire...
you have not set fire...
he/she/it has not set fire...
we have not set fire...
you have not set fire...
they have not set fire...
Past perfect
I had not set fire...
you had not set fire...
he/she/it had not set fire...
we had not set fire...
you had not set fire...
they had not set fire...
Past perfect
I had not set fire...
you had not set fire...
he/she/it had not set fire...
we had not set fire...
you had not set fire...
they had not set fire...
Simple future
I will not set fire...
you will not set fire...
he/she/it will not set fire...
we will not set fire...
you will not set fire...
they will not set fire...
Future perfect
I will not have set fire...
you will not have set fire...
he/she/it will not have set fire...
we will not have set fire...
you will not have set fire...
they will not have set fire...
Present continuous
I am not setting fire...
you are not setting fire...
he/she/it is not setting fire...
we are not setting fire...
you are not setting fire...
they are not setting fire...
Past simple continuous
I was not setting fire...
you were not setting fire...
he/she/it was not setting fire...
we were not setting fire...
you were not setting fire...
they were not setting fire...
Future continuous
I will not be setting fire...
you will not be setting fire...
he/she/it will not be setting fire...
we will not be setting fire...
you will not be setting fire...
they will not be setting fire...
Future perfect continuous
I will not have been setting fire...
you will not have been setting fire...
he/she/it will not have been setting fire...
we will not have been setting fire...
you will not have been setting fire...
they will not have been setting fire...
Present perfect continuous
I have not been setting fire...
you have not been setting fire...
he/she/it has not been setting fire...
we have not been setting fire...
you have not been setting fire...
they have not been setting fire...
Past perfect continuous
I had not been setting fire...
you had not been setting fire...
he/she/it had not been setting fire...
we had not been setting fire...
you had not been setting fire...
they had not been setting fire...
Negative - SUBJUNCTIVE
Present simple
That I do not set fire...
That you do not set fire...
That he/she/it does not set fire...
That we do not set fire...
That you do not set fire...
That they do not set fire...
Present perfect
That I have not set fire...
That you have not set fire...
That he/she/it have not set fire...
That we have not set fire...
That you have not set fire...
That they have not set fire...
Simple past
That I did not set fire...
That you did not set fire...
That he/she/it did not set fire...
That we did not set fire...
That you did not set fire...
That they did not set fire...
Past perfect
That I had not set fire...
That you had not set fire...
That he/she/it had not set fire...
That we had not set fire...
That you had not set fire...
That they had not set fire...
Negative - CONDITIONAL
Present
I would not set fire...
you would not set fire...
we would not set fire...
we would not set fire...
you would not set fire...
they would not set fire...
Past
I would not have set
you would not have set
he/she/it would not have set
we would not have set
you would not have set
they would not have set
Present continous
I would not be setting fire...
you would not be setting fire...
we would not be setting fire...
we would not be setting fire...
you would not be setting fire...
they would not be setting fire...
Past continous
I would not have been setting
you would not have been setting
he/she/it would not have been setting
we would not have been setting
you would not have been setting
they would not have been setting
Negative - IMPERATIVE
Present
do not let me set fire...
do not set fire...
do not let him set fire...
do not let us set fire...
do not set fire...
do not let them set fire...
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Negative - INFINITIVE
Present
not to set
Past
not to have set
Present continous
not to be setting
Perfect continous
not to have been setting
Negative - PARTICIPLE
Present
not setting
Past
not set
Perfect
not having set
Negative - GERUND
Present
not setting
Past
not having set
Interrogative - INDICATIVE
Present simple
do I set fire...?
do you set fire...?
does she/he/it sets fire...?
do we set fire...?
do you set fire...?
do they set fire...?
Simple past
did I set fire...?
did you set fire...?
did she/he/it set fire...?
did we set fire...?
did you set fire...?
did they set fire...?
Simple past
did I set fire...?
did you set fire...?
did she/he/it set fire...?
did we set fire...?
did you set fire...?
did they set fire...?
Present perfect
have I set fire...?
have you set fire...?
has she/he/it set fire...?
have we set fire...?
have you set fire...?
have they set fire...?
Past perfect
had I set fire...?
had you set fire...?
had she/he/it set fire...?
had we set fire...?
had you set fire...?
had they set fire...?
Past perfect
had I set fire...?
had you set fire...?
had she/he/it set fire...?
had we set fire...?
had you set fire...?
had they set fire...?
Simple future
will I set fire...?
will you set fire...?
will she/he/it set fire...?
will we set fire...?
will you set fire...?
will they set fire...?
Future perfect
will I have set fire...?
will you have set fire...?
will she/he/it have set fire...?
will we have set fire...?
will you have set fire...?
will they have set fire...?
Present continuous
am I setting fire...?
are you setting fire...?
is she/he/it setting fire...?
are we setting fire...?
are you setting fire...?
are they setting fire...?
Past simple continuous
was I setting fire...?
were you setting fire...?
was she/he/it setting fire...?
were we setting fire...?
were you setting fire...?
were they setting fire...?
Future continuous
will I be setting fire...?
will you be setting fire...?
will she/he/it be setting fire...?
will we be setting fire...?
will you be setting fire...?
will they be setting fire...?
Future perfect continuous
will I have been setting fire...?
will you have been setting fire...?
will she/he/it have been setting fire...?
will we have been setting fire...?
will you have been setting fire...?
will they have been setting fire...?
Present perfect continuous
have I been setting fire...?
have you been setting fire...?
has she/he/it been setting fire...?
have we been setting fire...?
have you been setting fire...?
have they been setting fire...?
Past perfect continuous
had I been setting fire...?
had you been setting fire...?
had she/he/it been setting fire...?
had we been setting fire...?
had you been setting fire...?
had they been setting fire...?
Interrogative - SUBJUNCTIVE
Present simple
That do I set fire...?
That do you set fire...?
That does she/he/it set fire...?
That do we set fire...?
That do you set fire...?
That do they set fire...?
Present perfect
That have I set fire...?
That have you set fire...?
That have she/he/it set fire...?
That have we set fire...?
That have you set fire...?
That have they set fire...?
Simple past
That did I set fire...?
That did you set fire...?
That did she/he/it set fire...?
That did we set fire...?
That did you set fire...?
That did they set fire...?
Past perfect
That had I set fire...?
That had you set fire...?
That had she/he/it set fire...?
That had we set fire...?
That had you set fire...?
That had they set fire...?
Interrogative - CONDITIONAL
Present
would I set fire...?
would you set fire...?
would she/he/it set fire...?
would we set fire...?
would you set fire...?
would they set fire...?
Past
would I have set?
would you have set?
would she/he/it have set?
would we have set?
would you have set?
would they have set?
Present continous
would I be setting fire...?
would you be setting fire...?
would she/he/it be setting fire...?
would we be setting fire...?
would you be setting fire...?
would they be setting fire...?
Past continous
would I have been setting?
would you have been setting?
would she/he/it have been setting?
would we have been setting?
would you have been setting?
would they have been setting?
Interrogative - IMPERATIVE
Present
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Interrogative-Negative - INDICATIVE
Present simple
do I not set fire...?
do you not set fire...?
does she/he/it not sets fire...?
do we not set fire...?
do you not set fire...?
do they not set fire...?
Simple past
did I not set fire...?
did you not set fire...?
did she/he/it not set fire...?
did we not set fire...?
did you not set fire...?
did they not set fire...?
Simple past
did I not set fire...?
did you not set fire...?
did she/he/it not set fire...?
did we not set fire...?
did you not set fire...?
did they not set fire...?
Present perfect
have I not set fire...?
have you not set fire...?
has she/he/it not set fire...?
have we not set fire...?
have you not set fire...?
have they not set fire...?
Past perfect
had I not set fire...?
had you not set fire...?
had she/he/it not set fire...?
had we not set fire...?
had you not set fire...?
had they not set fire...?
Past perfect
had I not set fire...?
had you not set fire...?
had she/he/it not set fire...?
had we not set fire...?
had you not set fire...?
had they not set fire...?
Simple future
will I not set fire...?
will you not set fire...?
will she/he/it not set fire...?
will we not set fire...?
will you not set fire...?
will they not set fire...?
Future perfect
will I not have set fire...?
will you not have set fire...?
will she/he/it not have set fire...?
will we not have set fire...?
will you not have set fire...?
will they not have set fire...?
Present continuous
am I not setting fire...?
are you not setting fire...?
is she/he/it not setting fire...?
are we not setting fire...?
are you not setting fire...?
are they not setting fire...?
Past simple continuous
was I not setting fire...?
were you not setting fire...?
was she/he/it not setting fire...?
were we not setting fire...?
were you not setting fire...?
were they not setting fire...?
Future continuous
will I not be setting fire...?
will you not be setting fire...?
will she/he/it not be setting fire...?
will we not be setting fire...?
will you not be setting fire...?
will they not be setting fire...?
Future perfect continuous
will I not have been setting fire...?
will you not have been setting fire...?
will she/he/it not have been setting fire...?
will we not have been setting fire...?
will you not have been setting fire...?
will they not have been setting fire...?
Present perfect continuous
have I not been setting fire...?
have you not been setting fire...?
has she/he/it not been setting fire...?
have we not been setting fire...?
have you not been setting fire...?
have they not been setting fire...?
Past perfect continuous
had I not been setting fire...?
had you not been setting fire...?
had she/he/it not been setting fire...?
had we not been setting fire...?
had you not been setting fire...?
had they not been setting fire...?
Interrogative-Negative - SUBJUNCTIVE
Present simple
That do I not set fire...?
That do you not set fire...?
That does she/he/it not set fire...?
That do we not set fire...?
That do you not set fire...?
That do they not set fire...?
Present perfect
That have I not set fire...?
That have you not set fire...?
That have she/he/it not set fire...?
That have we not set fire...?
That have you not set fire...?
That have they not set fire...?
Simple past
That did I not set fire...?
That did you not set fire...?
That did she/he/it not set fire...?
That did we not set fire...?
That did you not set fire...?
That did they not set fire...?
Past perfect
That had I not set fire...?
That had you not set fire...?
That had she/he/it not set fire...?
That had we not set fire...?
That had you not set fire...?
That had they not set fire...?
Interrogative-Negative - CONDITIONAL
Present
would I not set fire...?
would you not set fire...?
would she/he/it not set fire...?
would we not set fire...?
would you not set fire...?
would they not set fire...?
Past
would I not have set?
would you not have set?
would she/he/it not have set?
would we not have set?
would you not have set?
would they not have set?
Present continous
would I not be setting fire...?
would you not be setting fire...?
would she/he/it not be setting fire...?
would we not be setting fire...?
would you not be setting fire...?
would they not be setting fire...?
Past continous
would I not have been setting?
would you not have been setting?
would she/he/it not have been setting?
would we not have been setting?
would you not have been setting?
would they not have been setting?
Interrogative-Negative - IMPERATIVE
Present