Vocab Bloom Hub

mounted

/ˈmaʊn.tɪd/

Übersetzung: Beschreibt etwas, das an einer Unterlage oder Halterung befestigt oder angebracht ist, oder eine Person, die auf einem Pferd reitet., Verb, das verwendet wird, um das Aufsteigen auf etwas, das Anwachsen von Menge oder Intensität sowie das Organisieren und Beginnen von etwas zu bezeichnen.

2 Einträge

Wortbeziehungen

adjective

/ˈmaʊn.tɪd/B2formal
  • deBeschreibt etwas, das an einer Unterlage oder Halterung befestigt oder angebracht ist, oder eine Person, die auf einem Pferd reitet.

Describes something that is fixed or attached to a support, or a person who is on horseback.

  1. Attached or fixedB2formal

    Assembled for use by being attached to a support or base.

    deMontiert

    • The photograph was mounted on a sturdy cardboard backing.
    • The engine is mounted on a steel frame.
    • A mounted display case showed the ancient artifacts.

    Synonymeaffixedattachedfastenedfittedfixedset

    Antonymedetachedremoved

  2. Decorated with ornamentationC1formal

    Decorated with applied ornamentation, often used in combination with other materials.

    deVerziert

    • The sword had a gold-mounted handle.
    • She wore a silver-mounted brooch.
    • The cabinet was mounted with intricate brass fittings.

    Synonymeadorneddecoratedsettrimmed

Formen
  • more mounted comparative form
  • most mounted superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

mount/maʊnt/B2formal
  • deVerb, das verwendet wird, um das Aufsteigen auf etwas, das Anwachsen von Menge oder Intensität sowie das Organisieren und Beginnen von etwas zu bezeichnen.

A verb used to indicate the act of climbing up onto something, increasing in amount or intensity, or organizing and initiating something.

  1. To climb or ascendB1formal

    To go up or climb onto something, such as a horse, bicycle, or stairs.

    deAufsteigen

    • He mounted his horse and rode away.
    • She mounted the bicycle and pedaled down the street.
    • The soldiers mounted the hill to survey the area.

    Synonymeascendclimbclimb upgo upscale

    Antonymealightdescenddismount

  2. To increase or accumulateB2formal

    To gradually increase in amount, intensity, or level.

    deAnsteigen

    • Tensions began to mount as the deadline approached.
    • The costs of the project continued to mount.
    • Pressure is mounting on the government to take action.

    Synonymeaccumulatebuild upescalategrowincreaseintensifymultiplyrisesurgeswell

    Antonymedeclinedecreasediminishdropfalllessenreducesubside

  3. To organize or launchB2formal

    To set up, arrange, or begin something, such as an event, campaign, or operation.

    deOrganisieren

    • They mounted a successful rescue operation.
    • The charity mounted a campaign to raise funds.
    • The museum mounted an exhibition of modern art.

    Synonymearrangeinitiatelaunchorganizeprepareput onset upstagestartundertake

    Antonymeabandoncall offcancelhaltstop

  4. To fix or attachB1formal

    To place something in a fixed position, often for display or use.

    deAnbringen

    • He mounted the painting on the wall.
    • The technician mounted the camera on a tripod.
    • She mounted the trophy on a wooden base.

    Synonymeattacherectfastenfixframeinstallpositionput upsecureset

    Antonymedetachdismountremove

Formen
  • mounted past participle
  • mounted past simple
  • mounting present participle
  • mounts third person singular

Phrasal-Variantenmount up

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.