Summary
beat {noun}
colpo · battuta · picchiata · frullio · battito · battito · bordata
to beat {verb}
picchiare · bussare · battere colpi · colpire · battere · bastonare · agitare · sbattere · percuotere · vincere · battere · battere · frullare
beat {noun}
hippy · longhair · beatnik
English-Italian translation for "beat"
"beat" Italian translation
beat {noun}
The day before, her husband beat her up because she was not home in time to prepare dinner for him.
So, every time my heart would beat I'd hear the beep-beep-beep-beep, you know, the ticking, really loud.
NM: That's a mosquito wing beat you're hearing.
My heart skipped a beat for St. Leo was buried in the altar immediately next to where I was standing.
It would skip a beat.
And the heart rate just kept going up and up, all the way up to 150 beats.
beat {adjective}
And "BeatJazzers" become as common as D.J.'s. But mostly ... to MAKE the future rather than wait for it.
Text: BeatJazz.
to beat {verb}
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {vb} (also: to tan, to drum, to pummel, to batter)
So there is no clan division, and no man can beat his wife.
Now, you had a lot of power, and you got to beat people up -- you got a lot of prestige, a lot of respect.
The second: no man can beat his wife.
I've seen girls who were beaten by their mothers and brothers and fathers and uncles.
For years it was often said that women had themselves to blame if they were beaten and raped.
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {vb} (also: to drum, to hammer, to pound, to knock)
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {vb} (also: to drum, to bang, to knock)
And speaking of synchronization, they wanted it to sync to the rhythm and to hit specific beats along the way.
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {v.t.} (also: to attack, to hammer, to bang, to pound)
We can never justify the means we use to beat terrorism by claiming that the ends are noble.
to beat China.
And speaking of synchronization, they wanted it to sync to the rhythm and to hit specific beats along the way.
In every person who is afflicted, beaten, mistreated, rejected, we can discover the Lord who travels the paths of humanity bearing his cross.
There have been serious beatings - people beaten with hatchets and hammers; altogether they report 150 such incidents in the month of November.
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {v.t.} (also: to bump, to tan, to drum, to hammer)
I say moving because it was quivering and they were trying to put a beat back into it.
And if we now beat up and down ... we have the possibility to fly like a bird.
You can make a chess puzzle, but the goal really is to beat another player.
Those stem cells self-organized, and that heart started to beat.
Only the weapon of politics can beat the politics of weapons.
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {v.t.} (also: to cudgel, to bludgeon, to batter, to trounce)
This must not be used as a stick to beat the industry.
Went in, and I started noticing that these kids were actually beating something.
Even though the beating happened in the dream, I am still aching.
Mr President, a few days ago an eight-year-old child was brutally raped, then beaten and finally burnt; his remains were scattered around.
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {v.t.} (also: to spirit, to provoke, to discompose, to perturb)
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {v.t.} (also: to bump, to flutter, to flap)
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {v.t.} (also: to tan, to pummel, to thrash, to knock)
Dozens of civilians were arrested in that incident and many journalists were beaten up by the police.
He was made prisoner, beaten, tortured.
Too often, mistreated or beaten women do not disclose their situation, because they think that is the way to protect their children.
In addition, they faced physical abuses in the form of beatings from their employers or were at risk of sexual exploitation by the families employing them.
There were actually a few brave Egyptians that I have to thank for being so brave -- going into protests as a couple of hundred, getting beaten up and arrested.
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {v.t.} (also: to defeat, to overwhelm, to overpower)
Of course, you must not think that you beat us Greeks; we let you win the match because we have connections with your royal family.
Although Lukashenko has won the elections by rigging the vote, he has not beaten his opponents.
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {v.t.} (also: to search, to comb, to scour)
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {v.t.} [agr.] (also: to thresh)
to beat [beat|beaten; beat] {v.t.} [gastro.]
beat {noun}
beat {adjective}
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "beat":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "beat" in Italian
Similar words
More translations in the Chinese-English dictionary.