translate
translate (something) from (something)
To adapt the meaning of some piece of speech or writing from its original language (into a different language). The phrase "into something" can be used before or after "from something" to specify the different language. I was hired to translate the company's technical documents from Russian into English. You can learn a lot of idioms and slang by translating song lyrics from French. We've been trying to translate these texts into English from Ancient Greek.
See also: translate
translate (something) from (something) into (something)
To adapt the meaning of some piece of speech or writing from its original language into a different language. I was hired to translate the company's technical documents from Russian into English. You can learn a lot of idioms and slang by translating song lyrics from French into your native language. We've been trying to translate these texts from Ancient Greek into English.
See also: translate
translate (something) into (something)
1. To render some piece of speech or writing into a different language. The phrase "from something" can be used before or after "into something" to specify the original language. I was hired to translate the company's technical documents into Russian. You can learn a lot of idioms and slang by translating song lyrics from English into French. We've been trying to translate these texts into English from Ancient Greek.
2. To render or express some piece of speech or writing in different, usually simpler or clearer words. The book tries to translate some of the more complex theory and jargon into more straightforward English, but it loses a lot of the nuance and depth in the process. You'll have to translate these shorthand notes into longhand for me.
3. To render or express some piece of writing, music, film, etc., in a different artistic medium. As good as the graphic novel is, I just don't think it can be translated into a cohesive, meaningful film. He is attempting to translate his most famous play into opera.
4. To render, convert, transform, or express something from one form or state into another. I can come up with really interesting story ideas, but I always have trouble translating them into writing. She was considered one of the brightest up-and-coming athletes, but so far she hasn't been able to translate her potential into meaningful success.
See also: translate
translate (something) into (something) from (something)
To adapt the meaning of some piece of speech or writing from its original language into a different language. I was hired to translate the company's technical documents into English from Russian. You can learn a lot of idioms and slang by translating song lyrics into your native language from French. We've been trying to translate these texts into English from Ancient Greek.
See also: translate
translate (something) to (something)
1. To render some piece of speech or writing into a different language. The phrase "from something" can be used before or after "to something" to specify the original language. I was hired to translate the company's technical documents to Russian. You can learn a lot of idioms and slang by translating song lyrics from English to French. We've been trying to translate these texts to English from Ancient Greek.
2. To render or express some piece of speech or writing in different, usually simpler or clearer words. The book tries to translate some of the more complex theory and jargon to more straightforward English, but it loses a lot of the nuance and depth in the process. You'll have to translate these shorthand notes to longhand for me.
3. To render or express some piece of writing, music, film, etc., in a different artistic medium. As good as the graphic novel is, I just don't think it can be translated to a cohesive, meaningful film. He is attempting to translate his most famous play to opera.
4. To render, convert, transform, or express something from one form or state into another. I can come up with really interesting story ideas, but I always have trouble translating them to writing. She was considered one of the brightest up-and-coming athletes, but so far she hasn't been able to translate her potential to meaningful success.
See also: translate
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
translate something (from something) (to something)
and translate something (from something) (into something)to decode something from something, such as a language, to another. Will you please translate this from Russian into English? I can translate it into Russian from any Romance language.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- translate (something) from (something)
- translate (something) from (something) into (something)
- translate (something) into (something) from (something)
- from my cold, dead hands
- eggs is eggs
- How long is a piece of string?
- how/what about...?
- how about
- (as) sure as eggs (is eggs)
- adapt (something) to (something)