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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
abspielen
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Abspielen
play-back
Abspielen
n
play-back
abspielen
abspielen
d
abgespielt
to act out
acting out
acted out
etw. sehr laut
abspielen
v
(Musik)
to blast sth.
Abspielen
n
; Wiedergabe
f
(einer Aufzeichnung) (Audio; Video)
playback; reproduction (of a recording) (audio video)
Abspielen
n
; Wiedergabe
f
(einer Aufzeichnung) (Audio; Video)
playback; reproduction (of a recording) (audio, video)
Streaming
n
; Abspielen von Multimedia-Inhalten im Internet-Browser
comp.
streaming
sich
abspielen
v
ugs.
sich
abspielen
d
sich abgespielt
Da spielt sich (bei mir) nichts ab!
to happen; to take place; to be played out
happening; taking place
happened; taken place
Nothing doing!
sich
abspielen
v
ugs.
sich
abspielen
d
sich abgespielt
Da spielt sich (bei mir) nichts ab!
to happen, to take place
happening, taking place
happened, taken place
Nothing doing!
durcheinander; kreuz und quer; in ungeordneter Reihenfolge
adv
ein Musikalbum durcheinander kreuz und quer
abspielen
out of order (not in the usual sequence)
to play a music album out of order
ablaufen; sich
abspielen
; über die Bühne gehen
v
ablaufend; sich
abspielen
d; über die Bühne gehend
abgelaufen; sich abgespielt; über die Bühne gegangen
Es wird interessant sein wie die ersten freien Wahlen ablaufen.
to play itself out; to be played out enacted
playing itself out; being played out enacted
played itself out; been played out enacted
It will be interesting to see how the first free elections play themselves out.
ablaufen; sich
abspielen
; über die Bühne gehen
v
ablaufend; sich
abspielen
d; über die Bühne gehend
abgelaufen; sich abgespielt; über die Bühne gegangen
Es wird interessant sein, wie die ersten freien Wahlen ablaufen.
to play itself out; to be played out enacted
playing itself out; being played out enacted
played itself out; been played out enacted
It will be interesting to see how the first free elections play themselves out.
Wahrnehmungsschwelle
f
; Wahrnehmungsgrenze
f
Wahrnehmungsschwellen
pl
; Wahrnehmungsgrenzen
pl
unterhalb der Wahrnehmungsschwelle (von jdm.) bleiben
sich unterhalb der öffentlichen Wahrnehmungsschwelle
abspielen
übtr.
pol.
perception threshold
perception thresholds
to remain below the perception threshold (of sb.)
to take place below public perception
sich ereignen; sich
abspielen
; vor sich gehen; sich zutragen
geh.
v
sich ereignend; sich
abspielen
d; vor sich gehend; sich zutragend
sich ereignet; sich abgespielt; vor sich gegangen; sich zugetragen
Gestern hat sich eine Tragödie ereignet.
Was hat sich in dieser halben Stunde abgespielt?
to unfold
unfolding
unfolded
Yesterday a tragedy unfolded.
How did this half hour unfold?
sich ereignen; stattfinden; sich
abspielen
v
ugs.
; sich tun
ugs.
sich ereignend; stattfindend; sich
abspielen
d; sich tund
sich ereignet; stattgefunden; sich abgespielt; sich getan
Welche Veranstaltungen werden im Mai stattfinden?; Was ist für Mai geplant?; Was wird sich im Mai
abspielen
?
Kommen Sie zum Elternsprechtag und erfahren Sie, welche Aktivitäten in der Klasse Ihres Kindes geplant sind und was wir von den Kindern erwarten.
Da spielt sich (bei mir) nichts ab!
to happen; to take place; to be played out
happening; taking place; being played out
happened; taken place; been played out
What will be happening in Mai?
Come to the parent teacher meeting and find out what will be happening in your child's class and what we expect from the children.
Nothing doing!
Deutsche
abspielen Synonyme
Abhören
(Tonband)
ÂAbspielen
ÂWiedergeben
abspielen
Âereignen
Âgeschehen
Âpassieren
Âstattfinden
Âvorfallen
Âvorkommen
Âzutragen
abspielen
ereignen
geschehen
passieren
stattfinden
vorfallen
vorkommen
zutragen
Weitere Ergebnisse für
abspielen Synonym
nachschlagen
Englische
play-back Synonyme
abspielen Definition
Back
(
n.
)
A
large
shallow
vat
Back
(
n.
)
A
ferryboat.
See
Bac,
1.
Back
(
n.
)
In
human
beings,
the
hinder
part
of
the
body,
extending
from
the
neck
to
the
end
of
the
spine
Back
(
n.
)
An
extended
upper
part,
as
of
a
mountain
or
ridge.
Back
(
n.
)
The
outward
or
upper
part
of
a
thing,
as
opposed
to
the
inner
or
lower
part
Back
(
n.
)
The
part
opposed
to
the
front
Back
(
n.
)
The
part
opposite
to,
or
most
remote
from,
that
which
fronts
the
speaker
or
actor
Back
(
n.
)
The
part
of
a
cutting
tool
on
the
opposite
side
from
its
edge
Back
(
n.
)
A
support
or
resource
in
reserve.
Back
(
n.
)
The
keel
and
keelson
of
a
ship.
Back
(
n.
)
The
upper
part
of
a
lode,
or
the
roof
of
a
horizontal
underground
passage.
Back
(
n.
)
A
garment
for
the
back
Back
(
a.
)
Being
at
the
back
or
in
the
rear
Back
(
a.
)
Being
in
arrear
Back
(
a.
)
Moving
or
operating
backward
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
get
upon
the
back
of
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
place
or
seat
upon
the
back.
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
drive
or
force
backward
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
make
a
back
for
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
adjoin
behind
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
write
upon
the
back
of
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
support
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
bet
on
the
success
of
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
move
or
go
backward
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
change
from
one
quarter
to
another
by
a
course
opposite
to
that
of
the
sun
Back
(
v.
i.)
To
stand
still
behind
another
dog
which
has
pointed
Back
(
adv.
)
In,
to,
or
toward,
the
rear
Back
(
adv.
)
To
the
place
from
which
one
came
Back
(
adv.
)
To
a
former
state,
condition,
or
station
Back
(
adv.
)
(Of
time)
In
times
past
Back
(
adv.
)
Away
from
contact
Back
(
adv.
)
In
concealment
or
reserve
Back
(
adv.
)
In
a
state
of
restraint
or
hindrance.
Back
(
adv.
)
In
return,
repayment,
or
requital.
Back
(
adv.
)
In
withdrawal
from
a
statement,
promise,
or
undertaking
Back
(
adv.
)
In
arrear
Back
door
(
)
A
door
in
the
back
part
of
a
building
Back
stairs
(
)
Stairs
in
the
back
part
of
a
house,
as
distinguished
from
the
front
stairs
Diamond-back
(
n.
)
The
salt-marsh
terrapin
of
the
Atlantic
coast
(Malacoclemmys
palustris).
Hog's-back
(
n.
)
A
hogback.
Play
(
n.
)
To
engage
in
sport
or
lively
recreation
Play
(
n.
)
To
act
with
levity
or
thoughtlessness
Play
(
n.
)
To
contend,
or
take
part,
in
a
game
Play
(
n.
)
To
perform
on
an
instrument
of
music
Play
(
n.
)
To
act
Play
(
n.
)
To
move
in
any
manner
Play
(
n.
)
To
move
gayly
Play
(
n.
)
To
act
on
the
stage
Play
(
v.
t.)
To
put
in
action
or
motion
Play
(
v.
t.)
To
perform
music
upon
play-back Bedeutung
play
swordplay
the
act
using
a
sword
(or
other
weapon)
vigorously
and
skillfully
force
out
force-out
force
play
force
a
putout
of
a
base
runner
who
is
required
to
run,
the
putout
is
accomplished
by
holding
the
ball
while
touching
the
base
to
which
the
runner
must
advance
before
the
runner
reaches
that
base,
the
shortstop
got
the
runner
at
second
on
a
force
back
door
backdoor
a
secret
or
underhand
means
of
access
(to
a
place
or
a
position),
he
got
his
job
through
the
back
door
gambling
gaming
play
the
act
of
playing
for
stakes
in
the
hope
of
winning
(including
the
payment
of
a
price
for
a
chance
to
win
a
prize),
his
gambling
cost
him
a
fortune,
there
was
heavy
play
at
the
blackjack
table
play
child's
play
activity
by
children
that
is
guided
more
by
imagination
than
by
fixed
rules,
Freud
believed
in
the
utility
of
play
to
a
small
child
back
circle
a
feat
in
which
an
acrobat
arches
the
back
from
a
prone
position
and
bends
the
knees
until
the
toes
touch
the
head
turn
play
(game)
the
activity
of
doing
something
in
an
agreed
succession,
it
is
my
turn,
it
is
still
my
play
medal
play
stroke
play
golf
scoring
by
total
strokes
taken
match
play
golf
scoring
by
holes
won
play
frolic
romp
gambol
caper
a
gay
or
light-hearted
recreational
activity
for
diversion
or
amusement,
it
was
all
done
in
play,
their
frolic
in
the
surf
threatened
to
become
ugly
word
play
playing
on
words
or
speech
sounds
maneuver
manoeuvre
play
a
deliberate
coordinated
movement
requiring
dexterity
and
skill,
he
made
a
great
maneuver,
the
runner
was
out
on
a
play
by
the
shortstop
play
a
preset
plan
of
action
in
team
sports,
the
coach
drew
up
the
plays
for
her
team
power
play
(ice
hockey)
a
play
in
which
one
team
has
a
numerical
advantage
over
the
other
as
a
result
of
penalties,
the
team
was
unable
to
capitalize
on
the
power
play
football
play
(American
football)
a
play
by
the
offensive
team
run
running
running
play
running
game
(American
football)
a
play
in
which
a
player
attempts
to
carry
the
ball
through
or
past
the
opposing
team,
the
defensive
line
braced
to
stop
the
run,
the
coach
put
great
emphasis
on
running
draw
draw
play
(American
football)
the
quarterback
moves
back
as
if
to
pass
and
then
hands
the
ball
to
the
fullback
who
is
running
toward
the
line
of
scrimmage
pass
passing
play
passing
game
passing
(American
football)
a
play
that
involves
one
player
throwing
the
ball
to
a
teammate,
the
coach
sent
in
a
passing
play
on
third
and
long
power
play
a
play
in
which
there
is
a
concentration
of
players
in
one
location
on
the
field
of
play,
they
used
a
power
play
to
return
the
kickoff
basketball
play
a
play
executed
by
a
basketball
team
baseball
play
(baseball)
a
play
executed
by
a
baseball
team
double
play
the
act
of
getting
two
players
out
on
one
play
triple
play
the
act
of
getting
three
players
out
on
one
play
squeeze
play
a
baseball
play
in
which
a
runner
on
third
base
tries
to
score
as
the
batter
bunts
the
pitch
suicide
squeeze
play
suicide
squeeze
the
runner
on
third
base
starts
home
as
the
pitcher
delivers
the
ball
safety
squeeze
play
safety
squeeze
the
runner
on
third
base
waits
to
start
home
until
the
batter
has
bunted
successfully
cinch
breeze
picnic
snap
duck
soup
child's
play
pushover
walkover
piece
of
cake
any
undertaking
that
is
easy
to
do,
marketing
this
product
will
be
no
picnic
back
exercise
exercise
designed
to
strengthen
the
back
muscles
play
therapy
form
of
psychotherapy
for
children
that
uses
play
situations
for
diagnosis
or
treatment
back
(American
football)
the
position
of
a
player
on
a
football
team
who
is
stationed
behind
the
line
of
scrimmage
foul
play
unfair
or
dishonest
behavior
(especially
involving
violence)
bid
play
an
attempt
to
get
something,
they
made
a
futile
play
for
power,
he
made
a
bid
to
gain
attention
power
play
squeeze
play
squeeze
an
aggressive
attempt
to
compel
acquiescence
by
the
concentration
or
manipulation
of
power,
she
laughed
at
this
sexual
power
play
and
walked
away
play
utilization
or
exercise,
the
play
of
the
imagination
mousetrap
trap
play
(American
football)
a
play
in
which
a
defensive
player
is
allowed
to
cross
the
line
of
scrimmage
and
then
blocked
off
as
the
runner
goes
through
the
place
the
lineman
vacated
rollback
push
back
the
act
of
forcing
the
enemy
to
withdraw
call-back
the
recall
of
an
employee
after
a
layoff
return
paying
back
getting
even
a
reciprocal
group
action,
in
return
we
gave
them
as
good
as
we
got
recession
ceding
back
the
act
of
ceding
back
c
acid
back
breaker
battery-acid
dose
dot
Elvis
loony
toons
Lucy
in
the
sky
with
diamonds
pane
superman
window
pane
Zen
street
name
for
lysergic
acid
diethylamide
alley
alleyway
back
street
a
narrow
street
with
walls
on
both
sides
back
backrest
a
support
that
you
can
lean
against
while
sitting,
the
back
of
the
dental
chair
was
adjustable
back
the
part
of
a
garment
that
covers
the
back
of
your
body,
they
pinned
a
`kick
me'
sign
on
his
back
back
brace
a
brace
worn
to
support
the
back
back
door
backdoor
back
entrance
an
entrance
at
the
rear
of
a
building
backpack
back
pack
knapsack
packsack
rucksack
haversack
a
bag
carried
by
a
strap
on
your
back
or
shoulder
back
porch
a
porch
for
the
back
door
back
room
a
room
located
in
the
rear
of
an
establishment,
usually
accessible
only
to
privileged
groups
backsaw
back
saw
a
handsaw
that
is
stiffened
by
metal
reinforcement
along
the
upper
edge
binding
book
binding
cover
back
the
protective
covering
on
the
front,
back,
and
spine
of
a
book,
the
book
had
a
leather
binding
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