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US English-Italian

U.S.A. mpl

they showed it to us in us English-Italian

ce l'hanno fatto vedere

they meant us, not you in us English-Italian

intendevano noi, non voi

the problems confronting us in confront English-Italian

i problemi che dobbiamo affrontare

this is getting us nowhere in get English-Italian

questo non ci è di nessun aiuto

not all of us have been invited in not English-Italian

non siamo stati tutti invitati

US British & World English

United States

us British & World English

used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself and one or more other people as the object of a verb or preposition

us English-French

nous

US English-French

USA mpl

us French-English

les us et coutumes

US French-English

sports club

us English-Spanish

→ 000

US English-Spanish

EEUU, EE UU, EE.UU.

Abendkurs[us] German-English

evening class

Us in U (also u)1 British & World English

the twenty-first letter of the alphabet

U (also u)1 British & World English

the twenty-first letter of the alphabet

US in United States (abbreviation: US or USA) British & World English

a country occupying most of the southern half of North America and including also Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands; population 304,059,724 (est. 2008); capital, Washington, DC. Full name United States of America

US French-English

union

U's in U (also u)1 British & World English

the twenty-first letter of the alphabet

do a —— in do1 British & World English

behave in a manner characteristic of (a specified person)

cry someone/thing up or down in cry British & World English

praise (or disparage) someone or something

cut someone in in cut British & World English

include someone in a deal and give them a share of the profits

cut someone up in cut British & World English

(of a driver) overtake someone and pull in too closely in front of them

do someone up in do1 British & World English

dress someone up, especially in an elaborate or impressive way

eaten up in eat British & World English

dominate the thoughts of someone completely

fit someone/thing in or into in fit1 British & World English

find room or have sufficient space for someone or something

fit someone/thing out or up in fit1 British & World English

provide someone or something with the necessary equipment, clothes, or other items for a particular situation

fit someone up in fit1 British & World English

incriminate someone by falsifying evidence against them

get someone up in get British & World English

rise or cause to rise from bed after sleeping

hit on in hit British & World English

make sexual advances towards

hit someone up in hit British & World English

contact someone, typically in order to ask them for something

lay someone up in lay1 British & World English

put someone out of action through illness or injury

let someone/thing be in let1 British & World English

stop interfering with someone or something

let someone/thing go in let1 British & World English

allow someone or something to escape or go free