Перевод: со всех языков на все языки

со всех языков на все языки

(not+take)

  • 101 ■ take away

    ■ take away
    v. t. + avv.
    1 portare via; togliere; levare; strappare ( di mano, ecc.); sparecchiare: to take the dirty dishes away, portare via (o sparecchiare) i piatti sporchi; to take away one's hand, levare la mano; I was struggling to take his knife away, lottavo per strappargli il coltello
    2 eliminare, far passare ( un dolore e sim.)
    4 portare via, asportare ( cibo cotto)
    5 (fig.) levare; sopprimere ( un diritto); abolire ( la libertà, ecc.)
    6 (mat.) sottrarre: to take away 5 from 20, sottrarre 5 da 20; 20 take away 5 leaves 15, 20 meno 5 fa 15 □ (fam.) to take sb. 's breath away, far restare q. senza fiato (o di stucco) □ to take st. away from sb., portare via qc. a q.; privare q. di qc. □ (fig.) not to take away from st., non diminuire il valore di qc.

    English-Italian dictionary > ■ take away

  • 102 ■ take back

    ■ take back
    v. t. + avv.
    1 prendere indietro; ripigliare; riprendere; ritirare ( anche fig.): to take back defective goods, prendere indietro la merce difettosa; Stock not bought in the market is taken back by the Bank of England, i titoli di stato invenduti in borsa sono ritirati dalla Banca d'Inghilterra
    2 portare indietro; riportare; restituire: to take goods back to a shop, riportare merce a un negozio; Take it back where you found it!, riportalo dove l'hai trovato!; Take it back to its owner!, restituiscilo al proprietario!
    3 riportare; riaccompagnare: This bus will take you back to the town centre, quest'autobus ti riporta in centro; Take Mary back ( home), will you?, riaccompagna a casa Mary, per favore!
    4 (fig.) ritirare; ritrattare; rimangiarsi (fam.): I take back what I said, ritiro quel che ho detto; to take back one's promise, rimangiarsi la promessa
    5 (fig.) riportare (q.) al passato; far ritornare ( all'infanzia, ecc.); (far) ricordare il passato: This tune takes me back to my youth, questo motivo mi fa tornare agli anni della giovinezza

    English-Italian dictionary > ■ take back

  • 103 take away

    take away 1) вземам, отнемам, лишавам ( from от); 2) вземам, махам; изваждам; what \take aways you away so soon? защо толкова бързаш да си ходиш? if your father should be \take awayn away ако баща ти почине; to \take away o.' s breath away изненадвам, поразявам; 3) купувам храна от ресторант за вкъщи; 4) отнасям, отвеждам, пренасям; отвявам; прибирам (в болница, в затвор и пр.); he was \take away away in a police van той бе отведен с полицейска кола; \take away from омаловажавам, обезценявам; the little scar is not enough to \take away away from her beauty малкият белег не може да я загрози;

    English-Bulgarian dictionary > take away

  • 104 not to be able to see beyond one's nose

    (not to be able to see beyond (the end of) one's nose (тж. not to see an inch beyond one's nose или see no further than one's nose))
    не видеть дальше своего ( или собственного) носа, быть крайне недальновидным

    Mrs. Barthwick: "...You Liberals and Conservatives, you're all alike; you don't see an inch before your noses." (J. Galsworthy, ‘The Silver Box’, act I, sc. III) — Миссис Барсуик: "...Вы, либералы и консерваторы, все на один лад: не видите дальше собственного носа."

    I take all the blame for not seeing further than my nose. That is the only blame I am disposed to take. (C. P. Snow, ‘The Conscience of the Rich’, ch. XXXV) — Признаю свою вину: я не вижу дальше собственного носа. Это единственное, что я признаю.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > not to be able to see beyond one's nose

  • 105 take it easy

    (not to work etc hard or energetically; to avoid using much effort: The doctor told him to take it easy.) tage det roligt; slappe af
    * * *
    (not to work etc hard or energetically; to avoid using much effort: The doctor told him to take it easy.) tage det roligt; slappe af

    English-Danish dictionary > take it easy

  • 106 not to take kindly to somebody/something

    not to take kindly to somebody/something
    no gustar de algo/alguien

    English-spanish dictionary > not to take kindly to somebody/something

  • 107 take charge

    1) принять управление, командование, взять управление в свои руки; взять на себя инициативу, ответственность

    But Bee was not well for a while, so I took charge of the babe. (K. S. Prichard, ‘Child of the Hurricane’, ch. XXXIII) — Би еще не совсем окрепла, и мне пришлось взять на себя заботу о ребенке.

    Advertising... is the effort of business men to take charge of consumption as well as production. (W. Lippmann, ‘Drift and Mastery’, ch. IV) — Реклама... это попытка бизнесменов прибрать к рукам не только производство, но и потребление.

    Wolff saw that the Sergeant had taken charge of the situation. (S. Heym, ‘Of Smiling Peace’, ch. III) — Вольф понял, что сержант стал хозяином положения.

    2) потерять управление, выйти из-под контроля (об автомашине и т. п.)

    He had never driven in a worse fog, and with a road so steep, so curving, so slippery with snow, he could not save their lives if the car skidded and took charge. (S. Lewis, ‘World So Wide’, ch. 12) — Хею никогда не приходилось ездить в таком тумане и по такому крутому подъему, извилистому и скользкому от снега. Если бы машина забуксовала и потеряла управление, то поездка могла бы кончиться печально.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > take charge

  • 108 take liberties

    (take liberties (with smb. или smth.))
    позволять себе вольности (с кем-л. или чем-л.); бесцеремонно обращаться (с кем-л. или чем-л.)

    She had not expected a woman with whom one could take no liberties. (J. Galsworthy, ‘The Patrician’, part I, ch. XII) — Леди Кастерли думала, что встретит женщину, с которой можно не церемониться.

    The Bystander: "You take us for dirt under your feet, don't you? Catch you taking liberties with a gentleman!" (B. Shaw, ‘Pygmalion’, act I) — Прохожий: "Все потому, что мы для вас - тьфу! Пустое место. С джентльменом вы себе таких штук не позволили."

    Doctor: "...At your age one can't take liberties with one's constitution." (W. S. Maugham, ‘Sheppey’, act 2) — Доктор: "...В вашем возрасте нельзя так легкомысленно относиться к своему здоровью."

    Albert: "You're blushing - you look wonderful when You're angry, like an avenging angel." Myrtle: "I'll give you avenging angel - coming in here taking liberties -" (N. Coward, ‘Still Life’, sc. III) — Альберт: "Вы покраснели. Когда вы сердитесь, у вас удивительное лицо. Вы похожи на ангела-мстителя." Миртл: "Вот я вам покажу ангела-мстителя. Нечего приходить сюда. Слишком много себе позволяете."

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > take liberties

  • 109 take for

    take for а) принимать за; I took him for an Englishman я принял его за анг-личанина; I am not the person you take me for я не тот, за кого вы меня прини-маете; б) купить; I shall take it for $5

    Англо-русский словарь Мюллера > take for

  • 110 take a fancy to smb.

    (take a fancy to smb. (или smth.))
    1) полюбить, влюбиться, увлечься, привязаться; см. тж. take a shine to smb.

    Ernest was getting a big boy now. She could excuse any young woman for taking a fancy to him. (S. Butler, ‘The Way of All Flesh’, ch. XXXVIII) — Эрнест становился юношей, и она не осудила бы ни одну девушку, которая стала бы на него поглядывать.

    It had never occurred to her that Roger and Tom would take a great fancy to one another. (W. S. Maugham, ‘Theatre’, ch. XIV) — Ей и в голову не приходило, что Роджер и Том могут так привязаться друг к другу.

    2) ≈ взбрести в голову

    I imagine he did not think I was a beggar, but only an eccentric sort of lady, who had taken a fancy to his brown loaf. (Ch. Brontë, ‘Jane Eyre’, ch. XXVIII) — Кажется, он не принял меня за нищую, но решил, что я весьма эксцентричная особа, которой пришла фантазия отведать черного хлеба.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > take a fancy to smb.

  • 111 take exception

    1) возражать (против), не одобрять

    President: "General, to come right to the point, I've been thinking it over and I'm not going to participate in the alert after all..." Scott: "Mr. President, if I may take exception, sir, you really can't do that. You're an integral part of the exercise. Your presence is necessary. In fact, vital." (F. Knebel and Ch. Bailey, ‘Seven Days in May’, ‘Wednesday Morning’) — Президент: "Генерал, не буду терять времени и сразу перейду к делу. После долгого размышления я окончательно решил, что не могу участвовать в проведении тревоги..." Скотт: "Господин президент, если вы позволите возразить, вам не следует этого делать. Вы имеете непосредственное отношение к предстоящей операции. Ваше присутствие не только необходимо, но крайне важно."

    Exception has been taken to one member of the jury. — Одному заседателю был дан отвод.

    2) обижаться, возражать

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > take exception

  • 112 take smb.'s place

    (take smb.'s place (тж. take the place of smb. или smth.))
    занять чьё-л. место, заменить кого-л. (или что-л.)

    I can't face being out of a job again. Not the way things are now - and everybody talking about the need for qualified men to take the place of mine-managers with nothing but a rough and ready knowledge of the job to recommend them. (K. S. Prichard, ‘The Roaring Nineties’, ch. 52) — Не могу я опять оставаться без работы. В особенности сейчас, когда все только и толкуют о том, что нужны управляющие с дипломами, а таких, как я, которые, дескать, только нахватались знаний, нужно гнать в шею.

    Plastics have taken the place of many conventional materials. (ALD) — Многие привычные материалы заменены пластмассами.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > take smb.'s place

  • 113 take stock of smb.

    (take stock of smb. (или smth.))
    (критически) оценивать кого-л. (или что-л.), присматриваться, приглядываться к кому-л. (или к чему-л.) [take stock of smth. букв. производить инвентаризацию, переучёт наличного запаса товаров]

    But he did not permit himself to realize just what that meant - to take careful stock of his emotions. (Th. Dreiser, ‘The ‘Genius’’, book I, ch. XXV) — Но он еще не отдавал себе отчета в том, что значит тщательно анализировать свои чувства.

    Suddenly, while I critically took stock of her, she turned her head and met, unexpectedly, my examining gaze. (A. J. Cronin, ‘Shannon's Way’, book I, ch. 5) — В то время как я критически изучал ее, она вдруг повернула голову и неожиданно поймала мой испытующий взгляд.

    Very discreetly, under the covering of his paper, he took stock of them. (A. Christie, ‘Appointment with Death’, part I, ch. 5) — Прикрываясь газетой, доктор Геро очень осторожно разглядывал их всех.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > take stock of smb.

  • 114 not to take a blind bit of notice

    English-spanish dictionary > not to take a blind bit of notice

  • 115 not to take no for an answer

    no aceptar una respuesta negativa

    English-spanish dictionary > not to take no for an answer

  • 116 not to take one's eyes off something/somebody

    not to take one's eyes off something/somebody
    no quitar la vista de encima de algo/a alguien, no perder de vista algo/a alguien

    English-spanish dictionary > not to take one's eyes off something/somebody

  • 117 not be able to take one's eyes off something

    English-Dutch dictionary > not be able to take one's eyes off something

  • 118 take with

    take with а) брать (чем-л.); to take smth. (up) with a pair of tongs взятьчто-л. щипцами; б) увлечь; понравиться; he was taken with the idea он увлёксяэтой мыслью; I was not taken with him он мне не понравился; в) переживать; shetakes the rough with the smooth она стойко переносит превратности судьбы;

    Англо-русский словарь Мюллера > take with

  • 119 take it easy

    (not to work etc hard or energetically; to avoid using much effort: The doctor told him to take it easy.) tomar las cosas con calma
    expr.
    optar por el camino fácil expr.
    v.
    desahogarse v.
    refocilar v.

    English-spanish dictionary > take it easy

  • 120 take it easy

    (not to work etc hard or energetically; to avoid using much effort: The doctor told him to take it easy.) não exagerar
    * * *
    take it easy
    calma! não se afobe!.

    English-Portuguese dictionary > take it easy

См. также в других словарях:

  • not take kindly to something — phrase to be annoyed by something Paul does not take kindly to laziness. Thesaurus: to be, or to become angry or annoyedsynonym Main entry: kindly * * * not take ˈkindly to sth/sb idiom to not like sth/sb …   Useful english dictionary

  • not take kindly to someone — not take kindly to (someone/something) to not be pleased by someone or something. He did not take kindly to instruction or advice. Society did not take kindly to women who wanted a career in those days …   New idioms dictionary

  • not take kindly to something — not take kindly to (someone/something) to not be pleased by someone or something. He did not take kindly to instruction or advice. Society did not take kindly to women who wanted a career in those days …   New idioms dictionary

  • not take kindly to — (someone/something) to not be pleased by someone or something. He did not take kindly to instruction or advice. Society did not take kindly to women who wanted a career in those days …   New idioms dictionary

  • not take no for an answer — To continue (with something) in spite of refusals • • • Main Entry: ↑no * * * persist in spite of refusals * * * not take no for an answer idiom to refuse to accept that sb does not want sth, will not do sth, etc • You re coming and I won t take… …   Useful english dictionary

  • not take kindly to something — (not) take kindly to (something) to not like something that someone says or does. Be careful what you say to Mike he doesn t take kindly to criticism. I didn t take kindly to being thrown out of the team …   New idioms dictionary

  • not take kindly to — (not) take kindly to (something) to not like something that someone says or does. Be careful what you say to Mike he doesn t take kindly to criticism. I didn t take kindly to being thrown out of the team …   New idioms dictionary

  • not take no for an answer — (not) take no for an answer if someone will not take no for an answer, they continue asking for something although their request has already been refused. I ve told her again and again that you re too busy to see her, but she won t take no for an …   New idioms dictionary

  • not take something lying down — (not) take (something) lying down to refuse to be treated badly by someone. He can t just order you about like that. Surely you re not going to take that lying down! …   New idioms dictionary

  • not take lying down — (not) take (something) lying down to refuse to be treated badly by someone. He can t just order you about like that. Surely you re not going to take that lying down! …   New idioms dictionary

  • not take a blind bit of notice — (not) take a blind bit of notice British & Australian, informal to not give someone or something any attention at all. Protesters were shouting and waving banners outside the embassy, but no one took a blind bit of notice. They didn t take a… …   New idioms dictionary

Поделиться ссылкой на выделенное

Прямая ссылка:
Нажмите правой клавишей мыши и выберите «Копировать ссылку»