Übersetzung für 'some place' von Englisch nach Deutsch

some place {adv}

irgendwo

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at some other place {adv}

an einem anderen Ort

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at some other place {adv} [coll.]

irgendwo anders

---

to make for some place

sich nach einem Ort aufmachen

---

at some other place of residence {adv}

an einem anderen Wohnort

---

some {adj}

manche

irgendein

some {adj} {pron}

irgendetwas

einige

some {pron}

etwelche [schweiz.] [österr.] [sonst veraltet]

etwas

irgendeine

ein paar

to some degree {adv}

einigermaßen

in einem gewissen Grad / Grade

to some extent {adv}

gewissermaßen

zum Teil <z. T.>

halbwegs

ansatzweise

teilweise

some such {adj}

irgend so ein / eine [ugs.]

some {adv} [roughly]

etwa

ungefähr

Some truth!

Tolle Wahrheit! [meist verbittert]

some day {adv}

einst [geh.] [in einer fernen Zukunft, später einmal]

• In hair cutting, some claim the ring finger is inserted where some place their index finger, and the little finger rests on the finger tang.
• Amber arrived in Greek hands from some place known to be far to the north.
• Central is an adjective usually referring to being in the center of some place or (mathematical) object.
• This influence can be seen in the spelling of the Australian Labor Party and also in some place names such as Victor Harbor.
• "12 Angry Men" (1957) which according to Krim before home video, was being seen on TV 24 hours a day, 365 days a year some place in the world.

• Many of Beckett's plays and prose pieces are located “in ‘places’ which may strike us as being most adequately described as ‘Hell’, ‘Limbo’ or ‘Purgatory’– and the parallels with Dante are always tempting” – and indeed the most popular interpretation of "Play" is that the three are in some place like this.
• Adrian Room's "African Placenames" gives Zenaga derivations for some place-names in Mauritania.
• The etymology of the name "Skaði" is uncertain, but may be connected with the original form of "Scandinavia". Some place names in Scandinavia refer to Skaði.
• Typically, this is a physical journey (often on foot) to some place of special significance to the adherent of a particular religious belief system.
• It is not known precisely when Strabo's "Geography" was written, though comments within the work itself place the finished version within the reign of Emperor Tiberius. Some place its first drafts around 7 BC, The latest passage to which a date can be assigned is his reference to the death in AD 23 of Juba II, king of Maurousia (Mauretania), who is said to have died "just recently".

• Although loans borrowed from the Celtic Languages, such as the Common Brittonic language of the Britons, and the Old Irish of the Irish missionaries, into Old English were few, some place-names such as Deira and Bernicia derive their names from Celtic tribal origins.
• Christian philosopher Alvin Plantinga argues that random chance, applied to a single and sole universe, only raises the question as to why this universe could be so "lucky" as to have precise conditions that support life at least at some place (the Earth) and time (within millions of years of the present).
• Especially in the "Shingon tradition" that gives some place and worth to this hybrid character of Bishamon although most Mahayana temples have Bishamon and his counterpart as guardians at the entrance gate.
• This was followed by "Anything" (2004), "The Blue God" (2008) and "Some Place Simple" (2010).
• The old name is still present in some place names in Victoria including the Shire of Mount Alexander and the former main road leading to it from Melbourne – Mount Alexander Road.

• However, some place the oldest parts of the church after the Norman Conquest, possibly in the 12th century.
• By 1994 Strathcona's northern boundary was generally considered to be the alley between East Pender and East Hastings streets, though some place it at Railway Street, including DTES east of Gore Avenue.
• Scholars disagree about the abovementioned dates. Some place Oleg's conquest in the 920–930s; the Khazar ruler Joseph (c. ...
• Taxonomists generally disagree about the most appropriate placement of the subfamily Cricetinae within the superfamily Muroidea. Some place it in a family Cricetidae that also includes voles, lemmings, and New World rats and mice; others group all these into a large family called Muridae.