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die Tapeten wechseln
GrammatikMehrwortausdruck
Aussprache
HauptbestandteileTapete wechseln
DWDS-Vollartikel
Bedeutung
umgangssprachlich ;jmd. wechselt die Tapeten;seinen bisherigen Aufenthaltsort, Wohnsitz, Wirkungsbereich o.;;. wechseln; verreisen
siehe auch Tapetenwechsel
Beispiele:
Zum Beginn der Saison, wenn in Deutschland noch nicht alle Pl;tze wieder auf Sommergr;ns umgestellt haben, eignet sich Mallorca perfekt f;r einen preiswerten Golfurlaub: Nur 2 Flugstunden entfernt, mit g;nstigen Hotel; und Flugpreisen, hat man die Tapeten schnell gewechselt. [Club de Golf Alcanada, 07.03.2021, aufgerufen am 13.07.2023]
In der Sonne liegen, fremde Kulturen erleben und einmal die Tapeten wechseln, das war es, was eine Bekannte dazu bewog, alles stehen und liegen zu lassen und eine Weltreise anzutreten. [Dresdner Neueste Nachrichten, 02.04.2014]
[…] die nahenden Ferien bieten die Chance einer heilsamen Unterbrechung: Mal die Tapeten wechseln und aus dem H;usermeer heraustreten, mal wieder Sterne, See und Horizont sehen. [Hamburger Abendblatt, 15.06.2002]
Am 1. Juli wechselte sie [die Inhaberin] die Tapeten und verlegte ihr Atelier nach Rheinfelden. [Basler Zeitung, 27.07.2000]
Ich wollte mal die Tapete wechseln und hatte schon immer das Gef;hl, dass London gut passt. [Leipziger Volkszeitung, 26.05.2009] ungew;hnl. Sg.
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To break the pattern means to change or disrupt a routine or cycle of behavior. It can be used in a figurative sense to describe making a change in one's life or making an unconventional decision. Examples of breaking the pattern include introducing a new topic, citing a specific case study after conveying a few facts, shutting off your PowerPoint projector after showing a few slides, and moving to the opposite side of the room while introducing a new point. Breaking the pattern means breaking up the cyclical flow of the pattern that depletes you and causes you suffering.

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change of scene
a change of scene
A change in one's usual surroundings, perhaps precipitating a change in one's life. It is most often used when one is moving to a new place. The similar phrase "a change of scenery" is also common.
I decided to move across the country for college because I really wanted a change of scene after growing up in this small town.
Heather's looking for a new job because, after 10 years at that company, she needs a change of scene.
I can't wait to go to the beach next week—I really need a change of scene!
See also: change, of, scene
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. © 2024 Farlex, Inc, all rights reserved.
change of scene (or scenery) a move to different surroundings.
See also: change, of, scene
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary © Farlex 2017
change of scene, a
New surroundings, referring to a trip or vacation, new employment, or similar event. The term comes from the theater, where changing the scenery has been important since Shakespeare’s time. The figurative use of “scene” dates at least from the seventeenth century. “Through all the changing scenes of life,” wrote Nicholas Brady and Nahum Tate in their New Versions of the Psalms (1696).
See also: change, of
The Dictionary of Clich;s by Christine Ammer Copyright © 2013 by Christine Ammer
See also:
a change of scene
change of scene, a
change of scenery
a change of scenery
scenery
change (one's) mind
change mind
change one's mind
change your mind
changed my mind

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pattern
[;pad;rn]
noun
pattern (noun) · patterns (plural noun)
a repeated decorative design:
"a neat blue herringbone pattern"
Similar:
design
decoration
motif
marking
ornament
ornamentation
device
figure
an arrangement or sequence regularly found in comparable objects:
"the house had been built on the usual pattern"
Similar:
model
example
criterion
standard
basis
gauge
norm
formula
guide
scale
guideline

a regular and intelligible form or sequence discernible in certain actions or situations:
"a complicating factor is the change in working patterns" · "the murders followed a repeated pattern" · "the school is located a few kilometers away and is run on the pattern of other army schools"
Similar:
system
order
arrangement
method
sequence
structure
scheme
plan
form
format
framework

a model or design used as a guide in needlework and other crafts:
"make a pattern for the zigzag edge"
Similar:
sample
specimen
swatch
a set of instructions to be followed in making a sewn or knitted item:
"the bag contained wool, needles, and a pattern for a sweater"
a wooden or metal model from which a mold is made for a casting:
"to make a split mold a wooden pattern has to be made first"
Similar:
casting
replica
copy
model
representation
mock-up
imitation
reproduction
duplicate
a sample of cloth or wallpaper:
"it is easier to choose carpets from the roll than from a pattern book"
Similar:
sample
specimen
swatch
an example for others to follow:
"he set the pattern for subsequent study"
Similar:
precedent
lead
guide
model
blueprint
template
paradigm
exemplar
ideal
standard
role model
parallel case
verb
pattern (verb) · patterns (third person present) · patterned (past tense) · patterned (past participle) · patterning (present participle)
decorate with a repeated design:
"he was sitting on a soft carpet patterned in rich colors" · "the boxes are patterned with black and white chevrons"
give a regular or intelligible form to:
"the brain not only receives information, but interprets and patterns it"
Similar:
shape
influence
form
model
fashion
mold
style
affect
determine
direct
control
guide
lead
(pattern something on/after)
give something a form based on that of (something else):
"the clothing is patterned on athletes' wear"
Origin
Middle English patron ‘something serving as a model’, from Old French (see patron). The change in sense is from the idea of a patron giving an example to be copied. Metathesis in the second syllable occurred in the 16th century. By 1700 patron ceased to be used of things, and the two forms became differentiated in sense.
Translate pattern to

German
Muster


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rou·tine
[ro;o;t;n]

noun

adjective

verb
a sequence of actions regularly followed; a fixed program:
"I settled down into a routine of work and sleep""as a matter of routine a report will be sent to the director"
Similar:
procedure
practice
pattern
drill
regime
regimen
groove
a set sequence in a performance such as a dance or comedy act:
"he was trying to persuade her to have a tap routine in the play"
Similar:
act
performance
number
turn
piece
line
shtick
computing
a sequence of instructions for performing a task that forms a program or a distinct part of one.
Similar words
procedure
practice
pattern
drill
regime
regimen
groove
program
schedule
plan
formula
method
system
order
ways
customs
habits
usages
wont
modus operandi
praxis
act
performance
number
turn
piece
line
shtick
spiel
patter
standard
regular
customary
accustomed
normal
usual
ordinary
established
natural
unexceptional
typical
everyday
common
commonplace
conventional
day-to-day
habitual
wonted
familiar
tradition YS
Opposite words
unusual
Pronunciation
noun
ro;o;t;n
Tone

Translation
routine
Choose language
Translation
What are synonyms for 'habit'?
Explore words for 'daily routine'
Unique alternatives to 'mundane'
 


Here are some synonyms for "routine":
Ordinary
Regular
Everyday
Methodical
Habit
Pattern
Grind
Usual
Customary
These synonyms can be used interchangeably depending on the context.

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NOUN
blinkers
Scheuklappen

noun blind consisting of a leather eyepatch sewn to the side of the halter that prevents a horse from seeing something on either side
synonyms:blinder, winker
see more
verb put blinders on (a horse)
see more
verb cause to have a limited or narrow view of a situation

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Tunnel vision refers to the loss of side vision. With tunnel vision, a person can only see what is directly in front of them. As such, their vision may appear as if they were peering down a narrow tube.


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cust

: something that is formed by casting in a mold or form: such as
(1)
: a reproduction (as of a statue) in metal or plaster : casting
(2)
: a fossil reproduction of the details of a natural object by mineral infiltration
b
: an impression taken from an object with a liquid or plastic substance : mold
They made a mask from a wax cast of her face.
c
: a rigid casing (as of fiberglass or of gauze impregnated with plaster of paris) used for immobilizing a usually diseased or broken part
has a cast on her broken arm