Was heißt »ab­sol­vie­ren« auf Englisch?

Deutsch/Englische Beispielübersetzungen

Danke übrigens, dafür dass Sie mir erlaubt haben, ein paar Flugstunden zu absolvieren.

Moreover, thank you for allowing me to complete a few hours of flying lessons.

Sie sollten ein Sprachstudium im Ausland absolviert haben.

You should have done a language study abroad.

Wir haben in dieser Saison viele Spiele absolviert.

We've played a lot of matches this season.

Synonyme

ab­leis­ten:

do

fulfill

serve

ab­rei­ßen:

tear off

ab­schlie­ßen:

end

terminate

durch­füh­ren:

carry out

er­fül­len:

elate

er­le­di­gen:

finish

fah­ren:

cart

go

ride

leis­ten:

allow oneself

treat oneself

ma­chen:

do

go

make

put

schie­ben:

push

shove

sein:

be

exist

have

voll­zie­hen:

carry out

execute

perform

Englische Beispielsätze

• Did you pass that class?

• Did you pass the exam?

• You shall die by my hand, or you shall complete the ruin of my family by taking my life.

• Would you please pass me the salt?

• Butterflies undergo a complete transformation during their lifetimes.

• I'll pass along your compliments to the chef.

• Please pass on our compliments to the chef.

• Tom asked the waiter to pass our compliments to the chef.

• A 1,300-meter long tunnel complete with an extensive rail cart system, electricity and ventilation was discovered in the same area back in January.

• An asteroid just over two kilometers wide will pass close to earth Wednesday.

• The asteroid will safely pass at a distance of 6.3 million kilometers from Earth.

• The space agency considers objects that pass within 48 million kilometers of our planet a “near-earth” object.

• I would like a day pass.

• After sling-shotting around Venus, the Solar Orbiter is expected to make its first close solar pass in early 2022.

• The corridor was in complete darkness.

• Please pass the ketchup.

• The low water levels have made shipping more difficult, with a complete ban imposed on boats on the Oder river in eastern Germany.

• I expect Tom to pass the test.

• Tom isn't likely to pass the driving test.

• To err is human, but to make a complete horlicks of something requires a computer.