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101 проходить мимо
• ПРОХОДИТЬ/ПРОЙТИ МИМО[VP; more often pfv; if impfv, often imper; fixed WO]=====1. проходить мимо (кого-чего) [subj: human or collect]⇒ (often in refer, to negative phenomena, facts) to disregard s.o. or sth., not pay attention to sth., remain uninvolved:- X passed Yover <by>;- [in limited contexts] X overlooked Y;- X pretended Y didn't exist.♦ "Если бы эту брошюру написал рядовой историк, то можно было бы пройти мимо: историки могут ошибаться... Но ведь эту брошюру написал не рядовой историк, а один из руководителей партии и государства" (Рыбаков 2). "If an ordinary historian had written it [this pamphlet], one could have ignored it. Historians often make mistakes....But this pamphlet was not written by an ordinary historian, it was written by one of the leaders of the Party and state" (2a).2. проходить мимо кого [subj: abstr (often горе, беда etc)]⇒ to be overlooked or disregarded by s.o. (may refer to a person's lack of emotional involvement with regard to another's pain, grief etc):- [in refer, to s.o.'s lack of emotional involvement] X left Y unmoved (cold);- Y remained indifferent to X.♦...Несмотря на то, что все начальники отделов кадров только тем и занимаются, что вчитываются в анкеты, выискивая несоответствия и изъяны в биографии сотрудников того или иного учреждения, иногда самые невероятные нелепости проходят мимо их бдительного ока (Войнович 1)....Despite the fact that all personnel managers do nothing but pore over questionnaires seeking out inconsistencies and flaws in the biographies of employees of one institution or another, the most incredible absurdities do sometimes slip past their watchful eyes (1a).3. проходить мимо кого-чего [subj: human]⇒ (often in refer, to not recognizing a potential spouse) having failed to recognize the merits, worth etc of s.o. or sth., to pay no attention to, not follow up on etc s.o. or sth. and thereby lose him or it:- X let Y slip through X's fingers.♦ "А если хочешь знать правду, так я и тебя научил любить его [Обломова]... Без меня ты бы прошла мимо его, не заметив" (Гончаров 1). "And if you want to know the truth, it was I who taught you to love him [Oblomov].... If it hadn't been for me you would have passed him by without noticing him" (1b).♦ "Чуть было не прошел мимо великого начинания". "А что, если бы прошли?" - говорил я. "Не говори", - отвечал Платон Самсонович и снова вздрагивал (Искандер 6). " То think that I almost let this great undertaking slip through my fingers!" "Well, and what if you had?" I would ask. "Don't even suggest such a thing," he would answer, wincing once again (6a).4. проходить мимо чего [subj: human]⇒ not to address or discuss (some problem, question etc):- X didn't touch (on < upon>) Y.♦ Докладчика критиковали за то, что он прошёл мимо основной проблемы - финансирования проекта. The speaker was criticized for not touching upon the fundamental problem-how to finance the project.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > проходить мимо
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102 отбивать хлеб
• ОТБИВАТЬ/ОТБИТЬ <ПЕРЕБИВАТЬ/ПЕРЕБИТЬ obs> ХЛЕБ у кого coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to deprive another person of earnings or an opportunity to earn money by taking up his work; by extension to (try to) take attention, praise etc away from s.o. by infringing on his area of activity:- X отбивает хлеб у Y-a ≈ X is taking <is trying to take, is stealing etc> (the) bread out of Y's mouth;- X is doing < is trying to do> Y out of a < Y's> job;- [extended usage] X is stealing the spotlight from Y.♦ [Фёкла:] Знаешь ли ты, мать моя, ведь меня чуть было не прибили, ей-богу! Старуха-то, что женила Афёровых, так было приступила ко мне: "Ты такая и этакая, только хлеб перебиваешь, знай свой квартал", - говорит( Гоголь 1). [F:] Do you know, my dear, I was almost beaten up-yes, by God! The old woman that married the Afyorovs, she comes up to me. "You're a so and so," she says, "taking the bread out of the mouths of honest people. Stick to your own district" (1b).♦ [Коринкина:] А коли у ней деньги, так зачем она в актрисы пошла, зачем рыщет по России, у нас хлеб отбивает? (Островский 3). [К.:] And if she has so much money, why should she be an actress? Why should she go travelling about Russia, stealing the bread out of our mouths? (3a).♦ "Дмитрий Алексеевич, - начал Урюпин... - Вот тут мы... вот, так сказать, наша с Валерием Осиповичем попытка отбить у вас хлеб..." (Дудинцев 1). "Comrade Lopatkin," Uriupin began.... "We have here...well - that is Comrade Maxiutenko's and my attempt to do you out of your job!" (1a).♦ "Кто чем угощает, а Кемал рассказом, - уточнил дядя Сандро, насмешливо поглядывая на Кемала, - отбивает хлеб у своего дяди" (Искандер 5). [context transl] "Some people treat you to one thing, Kemal to a story," Uncle Sandro said, making it more precise, with a mocking glance at Kemal. "He takes the story right out of his uncle's mouth" (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > отбивать хлеб
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103 отбить хлеб
• ОТБИВАТЬ/ОТБИТЬ <ПЕРЕБИВАТЬ/ПЕРЕБИТЬ obs> ХЛЕБ у кого coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to deprive another person of earnings or an opportunity to earn money by taking up his work; by extension to (try to) take attention, praise etc away from s.o. by infringing on his area of activity:- X отбивает хлеб у Y-a ≈ X is taking <is trying to take, is stealing etc> (the) bread out of Y's mouth;- X is doing < is trying to do> Y out of a < Y's> job;- [extended usage] X is stealing the spotlight from Y.♦ [Фёкла:] Знаешь ли ты, мать моя, ведь меня чуть было не прибили, ей-богу! Старуха-то, что женила Афёровых, так было приступила ко мне: "Ты такая и этакая, только хлеб перебиваешь, знай свой квартал", - говорит( Гоголь 1). [F:] Do you know, my dear, I was almost beaten up-yes, by God! The old woman that married the Afyorovs, she comes up to me. "You're a so and so," she says, "taking the bread out of the mouths of honest people. Stick to your own district" (1b).♦ [Коринкина:] А коли у ней деньги, так зачем она в актрисы пошла, зачем рыщет по России, у нас хлеб отбивает? (Островский 3). [К.:] And if she has so much money, why should she be an actress? Why should she go travelling about Russia, stealing the bread out of our mouths? (3a).♦ "Дмитрий Алексеевич, - начал Урюпин... - Вот тут мы... вот, так сказать, наша с Валерием Осиповичем попытка отбить у вас хлеб..." (Дудинцев 1). "Comrade Lopatkin," Uriupin began.... "We have here...well - that is Comrade Maxiutenko's and my attempt to do you out of your job!" (1a).♦ "Кто чем угощает, а Кемал рассказом, - уточнил дядя Сандро, насмешливо поглядывая на Кемала, - отбивает хлеб у своего дяди" (Искандер 5). [context transl] "Some people treat you to one thing, Kemal to a story," Uncle Sandro said, making it more precise, with a mocking glance at Kemal. "He takes the story right out of his uncle's mouth" (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > отбить хлеб
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104 перебивать хлеб
• ОТБИВАТЬ/ОТБИТЬ <ПЕРЕБИВАТЬ/ПЕРЕБИТЬ obs> ХЛЕБ у кого coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to deprive another person of earnings or an opportunity to earn money by taking up his work; by extension to (try to) take attention, praise etc away from s.o. by infringing on his area of activity:- X отбивает хлеб у Y-a ≈ X is taking <is trying to take, is stealing etc> (the) bread out of Y's mouth;- X is doing < is trying to do> Y out of a < Y's> job;- [extended usage] X is stealing the spotlight from Y.♦ [Фёкла:] Знаешь ли ты, мать моя, ведь меня чуть было не прибили, ей-богу! Старуха-то, что женила Афёровых, так было приступила ко мне: "Ты такая и этакая, только хлеб перебиваешь, знай свой квартал", - говорит( Гоголь 1). [F:] Do you know, my dear, I was almost beaten up-yes, by God! The old woman that married the Afyorovs, she comes up to me. "You're a so and so," she says, "taking the bread out of the mouths of honest people. Stick to your own district" (1b).♦ [Коринкина:] А коли у ней деньги, так зачем она в актрисы пошла, зачем рыщет по России, у нас хлеб отбивает? (Островский 3). [К.:] And if she has so much money, why should she be an actress? Why should she go travelling about Russia, stealing the bread out of our mouths? (3a).♦ "Дмитрий Алексеевич, - начал Урюпин... - Вот тут мы... вот, так сказать, наша с Валерием Осиповичем попытка отбить у вас хлеб..." (Дудинцев 1). "Comrade Lopatkin," Uriupin began.... "We have here...well - that is Comrade Maxiutenko's and my attempt to do you out of your job!" (1a).♦ "Кто чем угощает, а Кемал рассказом, - уточнил дядя Сандро, насмешливо поглядывая на Кемала, - отбивает хлеб у своего дяди" (Искандер 5). [context transl] "Some people treat you to one thing, Kemal to a story," Uncle Sandro said, making it more precise, with a mocking glance at Kemal. "He takes the story right out of his uncle's mouth" (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > перебивать хлеб
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105 перебить хлеб
• ОТБИВАТЬ/ОТБИТЬ <ПЕРЕБИВАТЬ/ПЕРЕБИТЬ obs> ХЛЕБ у кого coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to deprive another person of earnings or an opportunity to earn money by taking up his work; by extension to (try to) take attention, praise etc away from s.o. by infringing on his area of activity:- X отбивает хлеб у Y-a ≈ X is taking <is trying to take, is stealing etc> (the) bread out of Y's mouth;- X is doing < is trying to do> Y out of a < Y's> job;- [extended usage] X is stealing the spotlight from Y.♦ [Фёкла:] Знаешь ли ты, мать моя, ведь меня чуть было не прибили, ей-богу! Старуха-то, что женила Афёровых, так было приступила ко мне: "Ты такая и этакая, только хлеб перебиваешь, знай свой квартал", - говорит( Гоголь 1). [F:] Do you know, my dear, I was almost beaten up-yes, by God! The old woman that married the Afyorovs, she comes up to me. "You're a so and so," she says, "taking the bread out of the mouths of honest people. Stick to your own district" (1b).♦ [Коринкина:] А коли у ней деньги, так зачем она в актрисы пошла, зачем рыщет по России, у нас хлеб отбивает? (Островский 3). [К.:] And if she has so much money, why should she be an actress? Why should she go travelling about Russia, stealing the bread out of our mouths? (3a).♦ "Дмитрий Алексеевич, - начал Урюпин... - Вот тут мы... вот, так сказать, наша с Валерием Осиповичем попытка отбить у вас хлеб..." (Дудинцев 1). "Comrade Lopatkin," Uriupin began.... "We have here...well - that is Comrade Maxiutenko's and my attempt to do you out of your job!" (1a).♦ "Кто чем угощает, а Кемал рассказом, - уточнил дядя Сандро, насмешливо поглядывая на Кемала, - отбивает хлеб у своего дяди" (Искандер 5). [context transl] "Some people treat you to one thing, Kemal to a story," Uncle Sandro said, making it more precise, with a mocking glance at Kemal. "He takes the story right out of his uncle's mouth" (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > перебить хлеб
См. также в других словарях:
thing — W1S1 [θıŋ] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(idea/action/feeling/fact)¦ 2¦(object)¦ 3¦(situation)¦ 4¦(nothing)¦ 5¦(person/animal)¦ 6¦(make a comment)¦ 7 the thing is 8 the last thing somebody wants/expects/needs etc 9 last thing … Dictionary of contemporary English
some — [ səm, strong sʌm ] function word, quantifier *** Some can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by an uncountable noun): I ll make some coffee. (followed by a plural noun): She brought me some flowers. (followed by a singular… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
more — [ mɔr ] function word, quantifier *** More is the comparative form of much and many and can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by a noun): He wants to spend more time with his family. as a pronoun: I wish I could do more to… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Thing — (th[i^]ng), n. [AS. [thorn]ing a thing, cause, assembly, judicial assembly; akin to [thorn]ingan to negotiate, [thorn]ingian to reconcile, conciliate, D. ding a thing, OS. thing thing, assembly, judicial assembly, G. ding a thing, formerly also,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
some — some1 [səm strong sʌm ] determiner [: Old English; Origin: sum] 1.) a number of people or things, or an amount of something, when the exact number or amount is not stated ▪ I need some apples for this recipe. ▪ My mother has inherited some land.… … Dictionary of contemporary English
some */*/*/ — strong UK [sʌm] / US weak UK [səm] / US adverb, determiner, pronoun Summary: Some can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by an uncountable noun): I ll make some coffee. (followed by a plural noun): She brought me some… … English dictionary
some */*/*/ — weak [səm] , strong [sʌm] grammar word summary: Some can be: ■ a determiner: I brought her some flowers. ♦ She married some guy she met on the boat. ■ a pronoun: The cake s wonderful. Won t you have some? ♦ Some of the apples were rotten. ■ an… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
more */*/*/ — UK [mɔː(r)] / US [mɔr] adverb, determiner, pronoun Summary: More is the comparative form of much and many and can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by a noun): He wants to spend more time with his family. as a pronoun: I… … English dictionary
some — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English som, adjective & pronoun, from Old English sum; akin to Old High German sum some, Greek hamē somehow, homos same more at same Date: before 12th century 1. being an unknown, undetermined, or unspecified unit… … New Collegiate Dictionary
some — determiner 1》 an unspecified amount or number of. 2》 denoting an unknown or unspecified person or thing. 3》 (used with a number) approximately. 4》 a considerable amount or number of. 5》 at least a small amount or number of. 6》 expressing… … English new terms dictionary
thing — [ θıŋ ] noun count *** ▸ 1 object/item ▸ 2 action/activity ▸ 3 situation/event ▸ 4 fact/condition ▸ 5 aspect of life ▸ 6 idea/information ▸ 7 something not specific ▸ 8 someone/something young you like ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) an object or ITEM. This… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
