frame
21frame — /ingl. freɪm/ [vc. ingl., letteralmente «struttura»] s. m. inv. (elab.) sequenza di informazioni …
22frame — vb 1 *build, construct, erect, raise, rear Analogous words: fabricate, manufacture, fashion, *make 2 *contrive, devise, invent, concoct Analogous words: plan, scheme, project (see under PLAN n): conceive, envisage, Chink …
23frame-up — frame′ up n. inf a fraudulent incrimination of an innocent person …
24frame-up — ► NOUN informal ▪ a conspiracy to incriminate someone falsely …
25frame-up — ☆ frame up [frām′up΄ ] n. Informal 1. a falsifying of evidence, testimony, etc. to make an innocent person seem guilty 2. a surreptitious, underhanded, prearranged scheme …
26Frame — A frame is a structural system that supports other components of a physical construction. Frame may also refer to:Engineering construction* Framing (construction), a building term known as light frame construction * Frame (vehicle), to which… …
27frame — [1] A bridge like structural load carrying members of a vehicle that support the engine and body and are in turn supported by the wheels of the vehicle. [2] Transverse members that make up the riblike skeleton of a ship. Also see A frame ash… …
28frame — framable, frameable, adj. framableness, frameableness, n. frameless, adj. framer, n. /fraym/, n., v., framed, framing. n. 1. a border or case for enclosing a picture, mirror, etc. 2. a rigid structure formed of relatively slender pieces, j …
29Frame — Fra|me1 〈f. 19〉 germanischer Speer [<lat. framea „Wurfspieß der Germanen“ <ahd. brame] Frame2 〈[frɛım] m. 6〉 Rahmen bei Fahrzeugen der Eisenbahnen [engl., „Gefüge, Gerüst, Rahmen“] * * * Frame [freɪm ], der u. das; s, s [engl. frame =… …
30frame — frame1 W3S3 [freım] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(border)¦ 2¦(structure)¦ 3¦(body)¦ 4¦(glasses)¦ 5¦(main facts/ideas)¦ 6 be in/out of the frame (for something) 7¦(film)¦ 8¦(sport)¦ 9¦(internet)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ …
