race 1
(rās)n.
1. A group of people identified as distinct from other groups because of supposed physical or genetic traits shared by the group. Most biologists and anthropologists do not recognize race as a biologically valid classification, in part because there is more genetic variation within groups than between them.
2. A group of people united or classified together on the basis of common history, nationality, or geographic distribution: the Celtic race.
3. A genealogical line; a lineage.
4. Humans considered as a group.
5. Biology
a. A usually geographically isolated population of organisms that differs from other populations of the same species in certain heritable traits: an island race of birds.
b. A breed or strain, as of domestic animals.
6. A distinguishing or characteristic quality, such as the flavor of a wine.
adj.
1. Of or relating to race; racial: race relations; race quotas.
2. Of or relating to forms of popular entertainment made by and largely marketed to African Americans in the early 1900s: race literature; race records.
[Middle French rasse, race, lineage, race, from Old Italian razza, probably from Old French haraz, stud farm for horses : Old French *har-, gray, gray-haired (as in French dialectal (Normandy) harousse, nag, old mare; perhaps in reference to the graying of stud horses with age and from Old Norse hārr, gray-haired, hoaryakin to English hoar) or Old French *har-, hair (perhaps in reference to the fact that stud horses are no longer regularly saddled; akin to French dialectal (Norman) har, hair, in monter á har, to ride on hair, ride bareback, from Old Norse hār, hairakin to English hair) + Old French -az, -as, n. suff. (from Latin -āceus, -aceous).]
race 2
(rās)n.
1. Sports
a. A competition of speed, as in running or riding.
b. races A series of such competitions held at a specified time on a regular course: a fan of the dog races.
2. An extended competition in which participants struggle like runners to be the winner: the presidential race.
3. Steady or rapid onward movement: the race of time.
4.
a. A strong or swift current of water.
b. The channel of such a current.
c. An artificial channel built to transport water and use its energy. Also called raceway.
5. A groovelike part of a machine in which a moving part slides or rolls.
6. See slipstream.
v. raced, rac·ing, rac·es
v.intr.
1. Sports To compete in a contest of speed.
2. To move rapidly or at top speed: We raced home. My heart was racing with fear.
3. To run too rapidly due to decreased resistance or unnecessary provision of fuel: adjusted the idle to keep the engine from racing.
v.tr.
1. Sports
a. To compete against in a race.
b. To cause to compete in a race: She races horses for a living.
2. To transport rapidly or at top speed; rush: raced the injured motorist to the hospital.
3. To cause (an engine with the gears disengaged, for example) to run swiftly or too swiftly.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
race
(reɪs)n
1. a contest of speed, as in running, swimming, driving, riding, etc
2. any competition or rivalry: the race for the White House.
3. rapid or constant onward movement: the race of time.
4. (Physical Geography) a rapid current of water, esp one through a narrow channel that has a tidal range greater at one end than the other
5. (Human Geography) a channel of a stream, esp one for conducting water to or from a water wheel or other device for utilizing its energy: a mill race.
6. (Mechanical Engineering)
a. a channel or groove that contains ball bearings or roller bearings or that restrains a sliding component
b. the inner or outer cylindrical ring in a ball bearing or roller bearing
7. (Agriculture) Austral and NZ a narrow passage or enclosure in a sheep yard through which sheep pass individually, as to a sheep dip
8. (Australian Rules Football) Austral a wire tunnel through which footballers pass from the changing room onto a football field
9. (Mining & Quarrying) NZ a line of containers coupled together, used in mining to transport coal
10. (Aeronautics) another name for slipstream1
11. archaic the span or course of life
12. not in the race informal Austral given or having no chance
vb
13. to engage in a contest of speed with (another)
14. to engage (oneself or one's representative) in a race, esp as a profession or pastime: to race pigeons.
15. to move or go as fast as possible
16. (Automotive Engineering) to run (an engine, shaft, propeller, etc) or (of an engine, shaft, propeller, etc) to run at high speed, esp after reduction of the load or resistance
[C13: from Old Norse rās running; related to Old English rǣs attack]
race
(reɪs)n
1. (Anthropology & Ethnology) a group of people of common ancestry, distinguished from others by physical characteristics, such as hair type, colour of eyes and skin, stature, etc. Principal races are Caucasoid, Mongoloid, and Negroid
2. (Anthropology & Ethnology) the human race human beings collectively
3. (Biology) a group of animals or plants having common characteristics that distinguish them from other members of the same species, usually forming a geographically isolated group; subspecies
4. a group of people sharing the same interests, characteristics, etc: the race of authors.
5. play the race card informal to introduce the subject of race into a public discussion, esp to gain a strategic advantage
[C16: from French, from Italian razza, of uncertain origin]
race
(reɪs)n
(Plants) a ginger root
[C15: from Old French rais, from Latin rādīx a root]
Race
(reɪs)n
(Placename) Cape Race a cape at the SE extremity of Newfoundland, Canada
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
race1
(reɪs)n., v. raced, rac•ing. n.
1. a contest of speed, as in running, riding, driving, or sailing.
2. races, a series of races, run at a set time over a regular course.
3. any contest or competition, esp. to achieve superiority: an arms race.
4. an urgent effort, as when a solution is imperative: a race to find a vaccine.
5. onward movement; an onward or regular course.
6. the course of time or life.
7.
a. a strong or rapid current of water, as in the sea or a river.
b. the channel or bed of such a current or of any stream.
8. an artificial channel leading water to or from a place where its energy is utilized.
9. a channel, groove, or the like, for sliding or rolling a part or parts, as the balls of a ball bearing.
v.i. 10. to engage in a contest of speed; run a race.
11. to run horses or dogs in races.
12. to run, move, or go swiftly.
13. (of an engine, wheel, etc.) to run with undue or uncontrolled speed when the load is diminished without corresponding diminution of fuel, force, etc.
v.t. 14. to run a race against.
15. to enter (a horse, car, etc.) in a race.
16. to cause to run, move, or go at high speed: to race a motor.
[1250–1300; < Old Norse rās a running, race]
race2
(reɪs)n.
1. a group of persons related by common descent or heredity.
2. Anthropol.
a. a classification of modern humans, sometimes, esp. formerly, based on an arbitrary selection of physical characteristics, as skin color, facial form, or eye shape, and now frequently based on such genetic markers as blood groups.
b. a human population partially isolated reproductively from other populations, whose members share a greater degree of physical and genetic similarity with one another than with other humans.
3. any people united by common history, language, cultural traits, etc.: the Dutch race.
4. the human race or family; humankind.
5. Zool. a variety; subspecies.
6. any group, class, or kind, esp. of persons.
7. the characteristic taste or flavor of wine.
[1490–1500; < French < Italian razza, of uncertain orig.]
Race
(reɪs)n.
Cape, a cape at the SE extremity of Newfoundland.
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.
Race
rule by Caucasians, especially Europeans.
the sociological study of race using anthropological methods. — anthroposociological, adj.
the policy of strict racial segregation and political and economic discrimination against non-whites practiced in the Republic of South Africa.
1. a doctrine propagandized by Nazism asserting that the so-called Aryan peoples were superior to all others in the practice of government and the development of civilization.
2. a belief in this doctrine and acceptance of its social and ethical implications, especially with regard to the treatment of so-called inferior races. — Aryanist, n.
2. a belief in this doctrine and acceptance of its social and ethical implications, especially with regard to the treatment of so-called inferior races. — Aryanist, n.
obtuse or narrow-minded intolerance, especially of other races or religions. — bigot, n., — bigoted, adj.
the principle or practice of combining or representing two separate races, as white and Negro, on governing boards, committees, etc. — biracialist, biracial, adj.
Biology. the study of the operation of factors that cause degeneration in offspring, especially as applied to factors unique to separate races. Also called dysgenics. — cacogenic, adj.
the state of being a creole.
the quality of belonging to a particular race, region, or country. — endemicity, n.
a government controlled by a particular race or national group. — ethnocratic, adj.
the study of the geographical distribution of racial groups and the relationship between them and their environments. — ethnogeographer, n. — ethnogeographic, adj.
the psychology of races and peoples. — ethnopsychological, adj.
the blend of factors and influences most suitable for the improvement of the inherited characteristics of a breed or race, especially the human race. — eugenic, adj.
the art or science of improving a race or breed, especially the human race, by control of external influences, as environment. See also improvement.
1. the deliberate and systematic extermination of a racial or national group.
2. an actor in this process. — genocidal, adj.
2. an actor in this process. — genocidal, adj.
the state or quality of being non-Jewish, and especially a heathen or pagan.
the theory or doctrine that the white race in general and the Germanic race in particular are superior to all other peoples.
the combination of educational and other public facilities, previously segregated by race, into unified systems shared by all races. — integrationist, n. , adj.
the principles, beliefs, and attitudes influencing actions aimed at improving relations among differing races. — interracial, adj.
the belief that blacks are mentally inferior to whites, based on results of intelligence tests that failed to account for such differences as test questions slanted in favor of whites, lack of cultural and educational oppor-tunities among blacks, etc. — Jensenist, n., adj.
the condition of belonging to the Caucasian race and having dark hair and a light complexion. — Melanochroic, adj. — Melanochroid, adj., n.
1. the interbreeding of members of different races.
2. cohabitation or marriage between a man and woman of different races, especially, in the U.S., between a Negro and a white person.
3. the mixing or mixture of races by interbreeding.
2. cohabitation or marriage between a man and woman of different races, especially, in the U.S., between a Negro and a white person.
3. the mixing or mixture of races by interbreeding.
monogenism. See also organisms.
the belief that all human races descended from a common ancestral type. Also monogenesis, monogeny. — monogenist, n. — monogenistic, adj.
the condition of being black; blackness.
the theory that all human races descended from two or more ancestral types. — polygenist, n. — polygenistic, adj.
the belief in or practice of the doctrine of racism. — racialist, n. — racialistic, adj.
a belief that human races have distinctive characteristics that determine their respective cultures, usually involving the idea that one’s race is superior and has the right to control others. — racist, adj.
the views and policies of those who would separate or maintain as separate rights, public facilities, etc., on the basis of race. See also apartheid.
a person who advocates supremacy of a particular group, especially a racial group.
the condition of belonging to the Caucasian race and having fair skin and blond hair. — Xanthochroi, Xanthocroid, n. — Xanthochroic, Xanthocroid, adj.
-Ologies & -Isms. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
Race
a breed or class of individuals similar in appearance; a company; a row or series.Examples: race of beasts, 1819; of birds; of youthful and unhandled colts, 1596; of cows, 1822; of coxcombs, 1712; of demi-gods, 1697; of doctors; of fishes, 1819; of grasses, 1802; of heavens (angels), 1667; of horses, 1781; of learned men, 1748; of plants, 1712; of poets, 1875; of serpents, 1774; of sheep, 1745; of stud of mares, 1547; of trains (a couple or set, or trains coupled together).
Dictionary of Collective Nouns and Group Terms. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
race
Past participle: raced
Gerund: racing
| Imperative |
|---|
| race |
| race |
Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
| Noun | 1. |  race - any competition; "the race for the presidency"contest, competition - an occasion on which a winner is selected from among two or more contestants arms race - a competition between nations to have the most powerful armaments campaign, political campaign, run - a race between candidates for elective office; "I managed his campaign for governor"; "he is raising money for a Senate run" |
| 2. | race - a contest of speed; "the race is to the swift" contest, competition - an occasion on which a winner is selected from among two or more contestants bicycle race - a race between people riding bicycles boat race - a race between people rowing or driving boats burnup - a high-speed motorcycle race on a public road chariot race - a race between ancient chariots dog racing - a race between dogs; usually an occasion for betting on the outcome freestyle - a race (as in swimming) in which each contestant has a free choice of the style to use cross country - a long race run over open country heat - a preliminary race in which the winner advances to a more important race horse race - a contest of speed between horses; usually held for the purpose of betting potato race - a novelty race in which competitors move potatoes from one place to another one at a time sack race - a novelty race in which competitors jump ahead with their feet confined in a sack scratch race - a race in which all contestants start from scratch (on equal terms) ski race, skiing race - a race between people wearing skis relay race, relay - a race between teams; each member runs or swims part of the distance repechage - a race (especially in rowing) in which runners-up in the eliminating heats compete for a place in the final race | |
| 3. | race - people who are believed to belong to the same genetic stock; "some biologists doubt that there are important genetic differences between races of human beings" people of color, people of colour, colour, color - a race with skin pigmentation different from the white race (especially Blacks) Herrenvolk, master race - a race that considers itself superior to all others and fitted to rule the others Amerindian race, Indian race - usually included in the Mongoloid race Indian race - sometimes included in the Caucasian race; native to the subcontinent of India Slavic people, Slavic race - a race of people speaking a Slavonic language | |
| 4. | race - (biology) a taxonomic group that is a division of a species; usually arises as a consequence of geographical isolation within a species biological science, biology - the science that studies living organisms | |
| 5. |  race - the flow of air that is driven backwards by an aircraft propellerflow - any uninterrupted stream or discharge | |
| 6. | race - a canal for a current of water canal - long and narrow strip of water made for boats or for irrigation | |
| Verb | 1. |  race - move fast; "He rushed down the hall to receive his guests"; "The cars raced down the street"belt along, bucket along, cannonball along, hie, hotfoot, pelt along, rush, rush along, speed, step on it, hasten go, locomote, move, travel - change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically; "How fast does your new car go?"; "We travelled from Rome to Naples by bus"; "The policemen went from door to door looking for the suspect"; "The soldiers moved towards the city in an attempt to take it before night fell"; "news travelled fast" shoot down, tear, buck, charge, shoot - move quickly and violently; "The car tore down the street"; "He came charging into my office" |
| 2. | race - compete in a race; "he is running the Marathon this year"; "let's race and see who gets there first" show - finish third or better in a horse or dog race; "he bet $2 on number six to show" place - finish second or better in a horse or dog race; "he bet $2 on number six to place" boat-race - participate in a boat race horse-race - compete in a horse race campaign, run - run, stand, or compete for an office or a position; "Who's running for treasurer this year?" speed skate - race on skates | |
| 3. | race - to work as fast as possible towards a goal, sometimes in competition with others; "We are racing to find a cure for AIDS" | |
| 4. | race - cause to move fast or to rush or race; "The psychologist raced the rats through a long maze" |
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
race
1noun
1. contest, event, competition, chase, dash, pursuit, contention, relay, time-trial a running race in a Cambridge quadrangle
2. contest, competition, quest, rivalry, contention the race for the White House
verb
1. compete against, run against, try to beat, have a race with They may even have raced each other.
race
2noun people, ethnic group, nation, blood, house, family, line, issue, stock, type, seed (chiefly biblical), breed, folk, tribe, offspring, clan, kin, lineage, progeny, kindred We welcome students of all races, faiths and nationalities.
Quotations
"No race has the last word on culture and on civilization" [Marcus Garvey speech]
"There are only two races on this planet - the intelligent and the stupid" [John Fowles]
"No race has the last word on culture and on civilization" [Marcus Garvey speech]
"There are only two races on this planet - the intelligent and the stupid" [John Fowles]
Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002
race
nounA vying with others for victory or supremacy:
battle, competition, contest, corrivalry, rivalry, strife, striving, struggle, tug of war, war, warfare.
To move swiftly:
bolt, bucket, bustle, dart, dash, festinate, flash, fleet, flit, fly, haste, hasten, hurry, hustle, pelt, rocket, run, rush, sail, scoot, scour, shoot, speed, sprint, tear, trot, whirl, whisk, whiz, wing, zip, zoom.
Chiefly British: nip.
Idioms: get a move on, get cracking, go like lightning, go like the wind, hotfoot it, make haste, make time, make tracks, run like the wind, shake a leg, step on it.
The American Heritage® Roget's Thesaurus. Copyright © 2013, 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
Translations
závodrasazávoditrasovýběžet o závod s
racevæddeløbsusedeltage i væddeløbløbe
kilpaillarotukilpailukisaillanopeuskilpailu
rasatrkautrkautrkivati se
fajszáguldverseny
keppni, kapphlaupkynòátturkynstofnòjótaòreyta kapphlaup
競争する人種地下茎競う競争
경주경주하다인종
gensgenus
ātrumsacīkstesciltisdrāztiesnoskrietpiedalīties ātrumsacīkstēs
bežať opretekyísť plnou parou
dirkarasatekmovatidirkatidrveti
rastävlakapptävling
เชื้อชาติการวิ่งแข่งวิ่งแข่ง
chủng tộccuộc đuađua
race
1 [reɪs]A. N
1. (= contest) (lit, fig) → carrera f
it was a race to finish it in time → lo hicimos a la carrera para terminarlo a tiempo
the race for the White House → la carrera hacia la Casa Blanca
the election will be a very close race → las elecciones van a estar muy reñidas
a race against time/the clock (fig) → una carrera contra el tiempo/contra reloj
the arms race → la carrera armamentista
boat race → regata f
cycle race → carrera f ciclista
horse race → carrera f de caballos
the race is on to find a donor → ha comenzado la carrera en busca de un donante
to run (in) a race → tomar parte en una carrera, participar en una carrera
you ran a good race → corriste muy bien
the races (= horse races) → las carreras (de caballos)
to go to the races → ir a las carreras
it was a race to finish it in time → lo hicimos a la carrera para terminarlo a tiempo
the race for the White House → la carrera hacia la Casa Blanca
the election will be a very close race → las elecciones van a estar muy reñidas
a race against time/the clock (fig) → una carrera contra el tiempo/contra reloj
the arms race → la carrera armamentista
boat race → regata f
cycle race → carrera f ciclista
horse race → carrera f de caballos
the race is on to find a donor → ha comenzado la carrera en busca de un donante
to run (in) a race → tomar parte en una carrera, participar en una carrera
you ran a good race → corriste muy bien
the races (= horse races) → las carreras (de caballos)
to go to the races → ir a las carreras
B. VT
C. VI
1. (= compete) [driver, athlete, horse] → correr, competir
to race against sb → competir con algn (en una carrera)
to race against sb → competir con algn (en una carrera)
2. (= go fast) → correr, ir a toda velocidad
we raced to get back home for eight o'clock → nos dimos prisa para estar en casa para las ocho
to race against time/the clock (to do sth) (fig) → trabajar contra reloj (para hacer algo)
to race ahead → ponerse a la cabeza
he raced down the street → bajó la calle corriendo or a toda velocidad
we raced for a taxi → corrimos a coger un taxi
he raced past us → nos pasó a toda velocidad or a toda carrera
he raced through the paperwork as quickly as he could → hizo el papeleo todo lo rápido que pudo
we raced to get back home for eight o'clock → nos dimos prisa para estar en casa para las ocho
to race against time/the clock (to do sth) (fig) → trabajar contra reloj (para hacer algo)
to race ahead → ponerse a la cabeza
he raced down the street → bajó la calle corriendo or a toda velocidad
we raced for a taxi → corrimos a coger un taxi
he raced past us → nos pasó a toda velocidad or a toda carrera
he raced through the paperwork as quickly as he could → hizo el papeleo todo lo rápido que pudo
3. [pulse, heart] → acelerarse; [engine] → embalarse
her heart raced uncontrollably → el corazón se le aceleró descontrolado → el corazón le latía a un ritmo descontrolado
my mind was racing → los pensamientos me invadían la mente
her heart raced uncontrollably → el corazón se le aceleró descontrolado → el corazón le latía a un ritmo descontrolado
my mind was racing → los pensamientos me invadían la mente
D. CPD race car N (US) → coche m de carreras
race (car) driver N (US) → piloto mf de carreras, corredor(a) m/f de coches
race meeting N (Brit) → carreras fpl (de caballos)
race (car) driver N (US) → piloto mf de carreras, corredor(a) m/f de coches
race meeting N (Brit) → carreras fpl (de caballos)
race
2 [reɪs]A. N (= racial origin) → raza f
discrimination on the grounds of race → discriminación f por la raza or por motivos raciales
people of mixed race (esp of Indian and white descent) → gente f mestiza; (of black and white descent) → gente f mulata
the human race → la raza humana, el género humano
they looked on us as a race apart → nos consideraban otra casta
discrimination on the grounds of race → discriminación f por la raza or por motivos raciales
people of mixed race (esp of Indian and white descent) → gente f mestiza; (of black and white descent) → gente f mulata
the human race → la raza humana, el género humano
they looked on us as a race apart → nos consideraban otra casta
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005
race
[ˈreɪs] n
(for power, control) → course f
the race for sth → la course à qch
The race for the White House begins today → La course à la Maison Blanche commence aujourd'hui.
the space race → la course à l'espace
a race against time → une course contre la montre
the race for sth → la course à qch
The race for the White House begins today → La course à la Maison Blanche commence aujourd'hui.
the space race → la course à l'espace
a race against time → une course contre la montre
(ZOOLOGY, BOTANY) (= species) → race f
modif
[attack, crime, hate, discrimination, awareness] → racial(e) race card
vt
[+ person] → faire la course avec
They often raced one another to the bus stop → Ils faisaient souvent la course jusqu'à l'arrêt de bus.
I'll race you! → On fait la course!
They often raced one another to the bus stop → Ils faisaient souvent la course jusqu'à l'arrêt de bus.
I'll race you! → On fait la course!
(SPORT) [+ horse, dog] → faire courir; [+ cars] → participer à des courses de
[+ engine] → emballer
vi
(SPORT) (= compete) → concourir
(= rush) → foncer
We raced to catch the bus → Nous avons foncé pour attraper le bus.
to race across ...
He raced across the road → Il a foncé de l'autre côté de la route., Il a traversé la route à toute allure.
to race after sb → courir après qn
He turned and raced after the others → Il fit demi-tour et courut après les autres.
We raced to catch the bus → Nous avons foncé pour attraper le bus.
to race across ...
He raced across the road → Il a foncé de l'autre côté de la route., Il a traversé la route à toute allure.
to race after sb → courir après qn
He turned and raced after the others → Il fit demi-tour et courut après les autres.
[heart] → s'emballer
[mind, thoughts] → s'emballer
[engine] → s'emballer races
npl (= horse races) the races → les courses fpl
a day at the races → une journée aux courses
a day at the races → une journée aux courses
race back
vi (= return quickly) → revenir à toute allurerace down
vt fus
Then they will race down the motorway to Preston → Ensuite, ils fonceront sur l'autoroute jusqu'à Preston.
Then they will race down the motorway to Preston → Ensuite, ils fonceront sur l'autoroute jusqu'à Preston.
vi
to race down to the shops → foncer jusqu'aux magasins
to race down to the shops → foncer jusqu'aux magasins
race in
vi (= come in) → se précipiter à l'intérieur
(= run fast) → foncer
to race out of sth [+ house, school] → se précipiter hors de qch
to play the race card (seek popularity by appealing to racist sentiment) → jouer la carte racialerace car driver n (US) → pilote mf de course, coureur/euse m/f automobile
race off
vi → partir à toute allurerace out
vi (= rush out) [person] → se précipiter dehorsto race out of sth [+ house, school] → se précipiter hors de qch
race towards
vt fus (= be heading towards) → aller tout droit versrace car n (US) → voiture f de courserace card n → carte f racialeto play the race card (seek popularity by appealing to racist sentiment) → jouer la carte racialerace car driver n (US) → pilote mf de course, coureur/euse m/f automobile
Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005
race
:raceboat
n (Sport) → Rennboot nt
racecard
n → Rennprogramm nt
race conflict
n → Rassenkonflikt m
racecourse
n (Brit) → Rennbahn f
racegoer
n (esp Brit) → Rennbesucher(in) m(f)
race hatred
n → Rassenhass m
racehorse
n → Rennpferd nt
race meeting
n (esp Brit) → Rennveranstaltung f
race
:race relations
n
pl → Beziehungen pl → zwischen den Rassen
sing (= subject) → Rassenintegration f
Race Relations Board
n (Brit) → Amt nt → für Rassenfragen
race riot
n → Rassenkrawall m usu pl
racetrack
n → Rennbahn f
race walker
n (Sport) → Geher(in) m(f)
race walking
n (Sport) → Gehen nt
race
1n
→ Rennen nt; (on foot) → Rennen nt, → (Wett)lauf m; (swimming) → Wettschwimmen nt; 100 metres race → 100-Meter-Lauf m; to run a race (against somebody) → (mit jdm um die Wette) laufen; to go to the races → zum Pferderennen gehen; a day at the races → ein Tag auf der Pferderennbahn; we were at the races yesterday → wir waren gestern beim Pferderennen; the race for the Democratic nomination/the White House → das Rennen um die Nominierung des demokratischen Kandidaten/die amerikanische Präsidentschaft; it was a race to get the work finished → es war eine Hetze, die Arbeit fertig zu machen; a race against time or the clock → ein Wettlauf m → mit der Zeit or gegen die Uhr; his race is run (fig) → er ist erledigt (inf)
(liter: of sun, moon) → Lauf m
vt
(= compete with) → um die Wette laufen/reiten/fahren/schwimmen etc mit; (Sport) → laufen/reiten/fahren/schwimmen etc gegen; I’ll race you to school → ich mache mit dir ein Wettrennen bis zur Schule; the car was racing the train → das Auto fuhr mit dem Zug um die Wette
engine → hochjagen
(Sport) car → ins Rennen schicken; horse → laufen or rennen lassen
vi
(= compete) → laufen/reiten/fahren/schwimmen etc; to race with or against somebody → gegen jdn laufen etc, mit jdm um die Wette laufen etc; we’re racing against time (to get this finished) → wir arbeiten gegen die Uhr(, um fertig zu werden); he races at Newmarket → er lässt seine Pferde in Newmarket laufen
(= rush) → rasen, jagen; (on foot) → rennen, rasen; (with work) → hetzen; to race about → herumrasen/-rennen etc; to race after somebody/something → hinter jdm/etw herhetzen or herjagen; to race to get something finished → Dampf machen, um etw fertig zu bekommen (inf); he raced through his work → er jagte durch sein Arbeitspensum; to race ahead with one’s plans/work etc → seine Pläne/Arbeit etc vorantreiben; the project is racing ahead → die Arbeit am Projekt geht mit Riesenschritten voran; clouds raced across the sky → Wolken jagten über den Himmel; memories of the past raced through her mind → Erinnerungen an die Vergangenheit jagten ihr durch den Kopf
race
2n
(= ethnic group, species) → Rasse f; of mixed race → gemischtrassig; of noble race (person) → edler Herkunft or Abstammung; (horse) → (von) edler Rasse; race is causing a problem in this town → es gibt Rassenprobleme in dieser Stadt
(fig: of authors, poets etc) → Kaste f
Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007
race
1 [reɪs]1. n (competition, rush) → corsa
the 100 metres race → la corsa sui 100 metri, i 100 metri (plani)
a race against time → una corsa contro il tempo
the arms race → la corsa agli armamenti
the 100 metres race → la corsa sui 100 metri, i 100 metri (plani)
a race against time → una corsa contro il tempo
the arms race → la corsa agli armamenti
2. vt
a. (horse) → far gareggiare, far correre
b. (person) → correre contro, gareggiare contro
I'll race you around the block → ti sfido a una corsa intorno all'isolato
I'll race you around the block → ti sfido a una corsa intorno all'isolato
c. (engine) → imballare
3. vi
a. to race (against sb) → correre (contro qn)
b. (rush) → correre
to race in/out → precipitarsi dentro/fuori
he raced across the road → ha attraversato la strada di corsa
to race in/out → precipitarsi dentro/fuori
he raced across the road → ha attraversato la strada di corsa
c. (pulse) → battere precipitosamente; (engine) → imballarsi
race
2 [reɪs]2. adj (hatred, riot) → razziale
Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995
race1
(reis) noun a competition to find who or which is the fastest. a horse race.
verb1. to (cause to) run in a race. I'm racing my horse on Saturday; The horse is racing against five others.
2. to have a competition with (someone) to find out who is the fastest. I'll race you to that tree.
3. to go etc quickly. He raced along the road on his bike.
ˈracer noun a car, bicycle etc built for competitive racing.
ˈracecourse noun (a place with) a course over which horse races are run.
ˈracehorse noun a horse bred and used for racing.
ˈracetrack noun (a place with) a course over which races are run by cars, dogs, athletes etc.
ˈracing-car noun a car specially designed and built for racing.
a race against time a desperate attempt to do something before a certain time.
the races a meeting for horse-racing.
race2
(reis) noun1. any one section of mankind, having a particular set of characteristics which make it different from other sections. the Negro race; the white races; (also adjective) race relations.
2. the fact of belonging to any of these various sections. the problem of race.
3. a group of people who share the same culture, language etc; the Anglo-Saxon race.
racial (ˈreiʃəl) adjective of, or having to do with, race or a particular race. racial characteristics; racial discrimination/hatred.
ˈracialism (ˈreiʃə-) , ˈracism noun1. the belief that some races of men are better than others.
2. prejudice against someone on the grounds of his race.
ˈracialist (ˈreiʃə-) , ˈracist noun, adjectiveracist attitudes.
the human race mankind.
of mixed race having ancestors (especially parents) from two or more different human races.
Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary © 2006-2013 K Dictionaries Ltd.
race
→ جَنْس, سِبَاق, يَتَسابق rasa, závod, závodit deltage i væddeløb, race, væddeløb Rasse, um die Wette laufen, Wettrennen κούρσα, συμμετέχω σε αγώνα δρόμου, φυλή carrera, echar una carrera, raza kilpailla, nopeuskilpailu, rotu course, faire la course, race rasa, utrka, utrkivati se correre, corsa, razza レース, 人種, 競争する 경주, 경주하다, 인종 race, ras, rennen kappes, kappløp, rase rasa, ścigać się, wyścig competir em corrida, corrida, raça раса, состязание в беге или в скорост, состязаться в скорости kapptävling, ras, tävla เชื้อชาติ, การวิ่งแข่ง, วิ่งแข่ง ırk, yarış, yarışmak chủng tộc, cuộc đua, đua 种族, 赛跑Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009
race
n. raza, grupo étnico diferenciado por características comunes heredadas.
English-Spanish Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012
Collins Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009
race
n (of people) raza; vi (one’s heart) latir rápido (el corazón)English-Spanish/Spanish-English Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.