Übersetzung für 'arm chair' von Englisch nach Deutsch

(arm) chair

Chaise {f} [veraltet] [Sessel, Stuhl]furn.

arm chair

Sessel {m}furn.

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Werbung

cane (arm) chair

Rohrsessel {m} [aus Bambusrohr]furn.

executive arm chair

Chefsessel {m}furn.

office arm chair

Bürosessel {m}furn.

wicker (arm) chair

Rohrsessel {m}furn.

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arm of a chair

Armlehne {f} eines Stuhls / Stuhlesfurn.

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to sit in an arm chair

in einem Lehnstuhl sitzen

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school chair with tablet arm

Collegestuhl {m} mit Schreibplattefurn.

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ear-nose-throat chair <ENT chair>

HNO-Stuhl {m}med.MedTech.

chair

Stuhl {m}furn.

Vorsitz {m}

Präsidium {n}

Sessel {m} [österr.] [Stuhl]furn.

Lehrstuhl {m}acad.educ.

Lehrkanzel {f} [österr.] [veraltet]acad.educ.

Sitz {m}furn.

Professur {f}acad.

to chair

den Vorsitz führen

leiten [als Vorsitzender]

metal chair

Metallstuhl {m}furn.

dental chair

Dentalbehandlungs­stuhl {m}dent.furn.

Dentalstuhl {m} [Zahnarztstuhl]dent.

high chair

Hochstuhl {m}furn.

camping chair

Campings­tuhl {m}furn.

to chair [meeting]

moderieren [Besprechung]

chair [armchair]

Sessel {m}furn.

camp chair

Campings­tuhl {m}furn.

leather chair

Lederstuhl {m}furn.

• Barns was the political campaign director of the Australian Republican Movement's 1999 referendum campaign and he succeeded Malcolm Turnbull as ARM chair in 2000.
• His arm-chair speculations such as his unorthodox ideas about cuckoos were disproven by observational research.
• The form of an arm chair with a splayed trapezoidal seat became popular in Scotland and several oak examples from the 16th and 17th centuries survive.
• Lord Wynford suffered from gout for many years, and was carried into the House of Lords in an arm-chair, in which he was also allowed to address the rest of the house.
• The school had its final class, an 'Early Philadelphia High Back Arm Chair', in March of 2016.

• As Mr Rawdon Smith continued to speak Peter slipped into a limp slumber in the arm chair, with his eyes closed.
• This is a five legged arm chair, where three legs culminate into a tiger's claw while the remaining two culminate into an open mouthed tiger's head.
• That we are still said to sit "in" an arm-chair and "on" other kinds of chairs is a reminiscence of the time when the lord or seigneur sat "in his chair."
• With no stage settings or "make-up" she tells her stories of plantation superstitions and sings the songs of jubilees and revivals of a day gone by, from an arm-chair in the simple narrative fashion."
• Similarly, while one may talk about a "chair," "chair" itself can entail many forms, from arm chair to ladder back to even tree stump, if the experience of "chair" is something upon which a person sits.

• His legs swelled to such an extent that he had to spend the last ten months of his life in an arm-chair.
• The custom of recessing them in the thickness of the wall began about the end of the 12th century; some early examples consist only of stone benches, and there is one instance of a single seat or arm-chair in stone at Lenham in Kent.