-
1 American-British-Australian
Military: ABAУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > American-British-Australian
-
2 American, British, Canadian, Australian Standardization Loan Programme
Abbreviation: ABCA (Американская, британская, канадская, австралийская программа займов на стандартизацию)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > American, British, Canadian, Australian Standardization Loan Programme
-
3 American-British-Canadian-Australian
Military: ABCAУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > American-British-Canadian-Australian
-
4 American-British-Canadian-Australian information exchange program
Military: ABCAIEPУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > American-British-Canadian-Australian information exchange program
-
5 американо-англо-австралийский
Military: American-British-AustralianУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > американо-англо-австралийский
-
6 американо-англо-канадско-австралийский
Military: American-British-Canadian-AustralianУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > американо-англо-канадско-австралийский
-
7 программа обмена информацией между США, Великобританией, Канадой и Австралией
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > программа обмена информацией между США, Великобританией, Канадой и Австралией
-
8 настоящий
1) General subject: actual, arrant, being, bona fide, every inch (he is every inch a soldier - он настоящий солдат), genuine, honest, hundred per cent, hundred-proof, in grain, literal, live, mere, natural, perfect, practic, practicable (об окне, двери и т. п.), present, proper (he was in a proper rage - он был в совершенном бешенстве), pure, real, sheer, simon-pure, simonpure, sincere, soothfast, sure enough, true, true blue, true born, true life, true-blue, true-born, true-life, unadulterated, uncounterfeit, undoubted, unfabled, unfeigned, vera, very, modern (modern time, modern era etc.), real-life, verum, living2) Colloquial: all wool and a yard wide, regular, worth the name, card-carrying (Mary is a card-carrying lesbian - Мэри-самая натуральная лесбиянка), honest-to-john, certified (a certified ho - настоящая шлюха)3) American: hundred-per-cent, righteous, sure-enough4) French: pur sang5) Mathematics: vrai6) Religion: mature7) British English: full-on9) Australian slang: dinki-di, dinkum, fair dinkum, ridgy-didge11) Politics: absolute, blatant, dyed-in-the-wool, hardcore, hardened, hopeless, inveterate, out and out, outright, paid-up, total, unrelieved, utter12) Jargon: hundred proof, square, for-real, Kosher, McCoy, real McCoy13) Business: active, full-blooded (напр., “I want someone who is a full-blooded American as president,” he said.")14) Quality control: practical15) Psychoanalysis: veritable17) Emotional: thoroughgoing -
9 отличный
1) General subject: A number, A number one, A-number, ace, all right, all wool and a yard wide, another (от чего-либо), as clean (clear, dry) as a whistle, bang on, bang up, bang-on, bravura, congenial, different (this is different from what he said - это не соответствует тому, что он говорил), discrepant (от чего-л.), disparate (в корне), dissimilar, distinct (от других), excellent, exclusive, famous, four star, funky, groovy, hotsie totsie, hotsy totsy, hundred proof, hundred-proof, ideal, nifty, perfect, pip, remote, slashing, splendid, variant (from; от чего-л.), very good, wally, way-up, divergent, diverse, unrivalled (unrivalled support), fit for a king, beaut, jolly good, superb, jammy2) Colloquial: capital, classy, peachy, posh, smash, smashing, splendiferous, topping, tops, whizbang, whizzbang, wizard, great3) American: A one, copacetic, elegant, hairy, hunky-dory, slick, swell, where it's at, zooly4) Military: spoony5) Jocular: hotsie-totsie6) Construction: pointed7) Mathematics: different from, distinctive, other (than), other than8) British English: sterling (He is a sterling chap. - Он отличный парень.)9) Australian slang: awesome, bobby-dazzler (о человеке или вещи), plum, unreal, fully sick (обычно среди иностранцев-чернорабочих в Австралии)10) Architecture: splendid (в значении "очень хороший")11) Diplomatic term: distinguished, variable12) Logics: (в корне) disparate13) Psychology: characteristical, other14) Scottish language: barrie16) Jargon: Sunday (в выражениях: Sunday clothes; Sunday pitch; Sunday punch; Sunday run и т.п.), alvo, bang-up, crackajack, crackerjack, down, flash, fulsome, gooder, hard, heart, hotsy-totsy, nugget, rorty, sanitary, solid, super, zoolie, gear (Man, what a gear pizza! Чувак, какая отличная пица!), vicious, scrumptious, swinging, gnarly, narly, cool, first-rate, hummer, neat17) Student language: aggressive20) Investment: away21) Makarov: A-number-1, A-number-one, all-right, as clean as a whistle, as clear as a whistle, as dry as a whistle, four-star, prime, varied (от чего-либо)22) Taboo: bitchen-twitchen, bitchin', snotty -
10 прогуливать
1) General subject: goof, miche, mooch (уроки), play wag, play wag (особ. уроки), shirk, wag, walk, skip (class) (http://www.wikihow.com/Skip-Class), play truant (особенно уроки), blow off (class)2) Colloquial: wag (особ. уроки)3) American: hooky (занятия в школе)4) British English: (уроки) skive off5) Australian slang: jig6) Irish: mitch (Slang word for taking time off school without permission (Irish Slang Dictionary)), doss (школу, работу и т.д.)7) Jargon: goof around8) American English: sluff (to sluff a lesson -- прогулять урок) -
11 скандал
1) General subject: affray, blow-up, brawl, brouhaha, bustup, corroboree, dust-up, embroilment, fallout (в нек. контекстах), fracas, kick up, muss, pandemonium, prang, rag, row, scandal, scene, schemozzle, shame, stink, sturt, wigs on the green, yammer, uproar (когда скандал связан с возмущением), shouting match, screaming match3) Slang: aggression4) Dialect: brangle5) American: song6) Rare: bobbery7) British English: aggro8) Australian slang: shindig9) Jargon: blow-up blowup, dirt, punch-up, ragtime, rookery, rough house, rumble, shemozzle, shlemozzle, dirty laundry, dirty linen, roughhouse, round-house10) American English: donnybrook11) Makarov: a piece of work, piece of work, trouble12) Taboo: hell broke loose, hell broken loose, shit hit the fan, shit hits the fan -
12 безумный
1) General subject: absurd, agonized, crazed, crazy, daft, delirious, distracted, frantic, insane, lunatic, mad, madding, madman, nonsensical, off one's head, phrenetic, rabid, rash, unglued, unsane, vehement, wild, witless, doolally tap (to 'lose ones mind', derived from the boredom felt at the Deolali British Army transit camp. 'Tap' may refer to the Urdu word tap a malarial fever, therefore doolally tap refers to 'camp fever'), gone doolally, barmy, lost your mind, lost (one's) mind, lost your marbles, one short of a dozen, crackpot, wacky, barking mad, fruit cake, off (one's) rocker, balmy, off-the-wall3) Australian slang: loony, loopy, mad as a cut snake, mad as a meat axe, off( one's) block, off (one's) onion, off (one's) trolley, off the air, round the bend, wacko4) Scottish language: furious5) Jargon: bananas, cock-eyed, cockeyed, daffy, dippy, locoed, loose in the bean (в прямом и переносном смыслах), loose in the upper storey (в прямом и переносном смыслах), nutty, off (one's) chump, squirrelly, unscrewed, unzipped, zonkers, cockamamie (What a cockamamie idea! Что за безумная идея!), narly, in a tizzy, meshugah, out of one's head, nothing upstairs, bonkers, loco, off (one's) nut, pixilated6) Makarov: crazy (о замысле и т.п.), not right in the head7) Archaic: distraught -
13 бесполезный
1) General subject: begging, bootless, bum, castaway, drippy, epicene, feckless, fiddling, futile, futility, good for nothing, good-for-nothing, hopeless, humpty dumpty, impracticable, impractical, inutile, naught, needless, no use, not( hardly) worth (one's) salt, nugatory, of no avail, of no utility, of use, otiose, profitless, purposeless, sell by auction, thriftless, unavailing, unbeneficial, unhelpful, unprevailing, useless, vain, valueless, virtueless (о лекарстве), void, without avail, without effect, worthless, arid, fruitless, idle, ineffective, unproductive, unuseful2) Geology: dead4) American: footless5) Obsolete: fatuous6) Engineering: unusable8) Railway term: inefficient9) Economy: of no effect10) Australian slang: cactus, lame duck, no good to gundy, not worth a crumpet, queer, ratshit, rip, up to mud, up to shit, as useful as a one legged bloke in an arse kicking contest11) Diplomatic term: it's of no avail13) Jargon: diddly, humpty-dumpty, not worth beans, no go15) Makarov: hardly worth (one's) salt, helpless, irrelative, irrelevant, not worth( one's) salt, not worth a jigger, not worth shucks, unpractical16) Taboo: crappy, diddly-shit, duff, (о предметах) half-assed, piddling, pissy-ass17) Phraseological unit: Not worth a plugged nickle -
14 блевать
2) Colloquial: toss one's beans4) British English: chander5) Australian slang: drive the Porcelain bus, perk, talk on the Porcelain telephone, throw up6) Rude: cascade, jerk the cat, sling a cat7) Jargon: boff, chuck, heave, jerk the cat (о пьяном), kack, kak, pray to the porcelain god, ralf, ralf up, ralph, rolf, shoot the cat, shoot the cat (о пьяном), throw (one's) cookies, toss (one's) cookies, toss (one's) lunch, toss (one's) tacos, up-chuck, yak ("I would probably yak if I saw that" "Я бы, наверное, блеванул, если бы это увидел"), yap (Who yapped in the bushes? Кто наблевал в кустах?), throw a map, blow chow, flash, pass out, pull a Daniel Boone, pump ship, put, ruth, uke, yuke9) Taboo: air( one's) paunch, blow chunks (согласно Википедии) -
15 болтать
1) General subject: babble, blab, blab (о чем-л.), blabber, blatter, bleat, buck, burble, cackle, chaffer, chat, chatter, chipper, clatter, confabulate, fan out, flap one's mouth, gab, gabble, gas, gossip, haver, jabber, mag, make chin music, natter, palaver, parleyvoo, peach, prate, prattle, quack, rattle, rattle along, rattle away, shake up, shoot off mouth, swing, talk, tattle, tittle-tattle, tongue, troll, twaddle, twitter, waffle, wag, wag (языком), wiggle-waggle, yackety yak, yak, yak yak, yakety yak, yap, yarn, go on, make a small talk, wag chin, wag tongue (языком), clap2) Colloquial: blat, confab, confab (сокр. от confabulate), cosher, piffle, pill, prose, quacksalver, witter (Lingvo 9.0), sound off3) Dialect: knap4) American: bat the breeze, visit, woffle, chew the rag5) Military: work the bolt6) Rare: chin7) British English: chin wag9) Jargon: beat chops, beat gums, blob, chewed, chinwag, chop ( one's) teeth, fan, fan the breeze, flap (one's) jaw, flap (one's) jowls, flip (one's) up, jibber-jabber, schmoos, schmoose, shoot the breeze, yack, yackety-yak, yak-yak, yakety-yak, yatata yatata, yock, yuck, yuk, bowler, throw the crap, shoot the shit, dish, flap (one's) chops (jowls; jaw; lip), gum, open (one's) yap, shoot (someone) down, shoot (the) bull, wig10) Makarov: chipper (о детях), puddle (перемешивать), shake (взбалтывать), shake up (взбалтывать), stir (перемешивать), waggle, chew the fat, dish up, flap about, flap chops, flap jaw, flap jowls, flap mouth, flip lip11) Taboo: shoot the crap -
16 британец
-
17 веселье
1) General subject: May-game, amusement (to find amusement in something - находить удовольствие в чем-либо), amusements, bowl, cakes and ale, cheer, craic (Irish word for fun/enjoyment that has been brought into the English language. usu. when mixed with alcohol and/or music), exhilaration, festivity, fling, frisk, frolic, fun, fun and games, gaiety, gambol, gasser, gayety, glee, hilarity, jinks, jollity, joy, joyance, joyfulness, lark, may game, merriment, merry-making, merrymaking, mirth, rattle, rejoicing, rejoicings (часто pl), revel, shindy, splore, spree, sunniness, sunshine, the bowl, tittup, vivacity, blast, easy time3) Dialect: (бездумное) tittup5) Obsolete: gig6) Bookish: jocundity7) British English: (не в плане "веселиться", имеется ввиду сам "сок" чего-либо, что-то самое интересное) jam out of doughnut (Who took the jam out of my doughnut? - who spoilt my fun? (Кто мне всю "малину" испортил?))9) Jargon: bum, hoo-per-doo, hooper-dooper, hooperdoo, hoopla, whooper-dooper, brannigan, jag, meet10) Makarov: a high old time, fun and frolic11) Phraseological unit: a dash of humour -
18 взятка
1) General subject: bakhshish, boodle, bribe, brocage (данная для получения должности), brokage (данная для получения должности), dash, douceur, golden key, graff, graft, grafter, gravy, grease, palm oil, rake off, rake-off, silver key, sop, subornation, sugarplum, swag, trick, gratification, under the table payment, undertable money2) Colloquial: backhander, palm-oil, pay-off3) American: payola4) British English: bung (informal)5) Law: backsheesh, fix, gratuity, kickback, illegal gratification6) Economy: hush money (за молчание), slush money7) Australian slang: back hander8) Diplomatic term: (политическая) pie9) Jargon: Missouri River, kick back, pay-off payoff, schmear, shake, sweetener, the fix, fix-up, contract, cush, salve (особенно небольшая), sugar, touch10) Persian: baksheesh11) Business: corruptive payment, hush-money, payoff, carrot12) Chemical weapons: contingent fee (за получение госзаказа)13) Makarov: backshish, illicit payment, oil of palms14) Phraseological unit: cross someone's palm (To give money to a person, especially as a bribe or as an inducement to perform a service.) -
19 гомосексуалист
1) General subject: Sodomite, effeminate, faggot, fairy, fruitcake, homophile, homosexual, homosexualist, invert, nance, nancy, pansy, queer, sodomite, (особенно сл. часто) three-dollar bill, uranism, male-who-goes-to-bed-with-males, banana crammer2) Medicine: contrary sexual3) Colloquial: a male gay, camp, gay4) American: faggy6) Law: bugger7) Australian slang: nancy boy, poo jabber, poofter8) Scornful: homo9) Abbreviation: sod (от sodomite)10) Jargon: bird, fag, faggart faggot, faggart fagot, flower, fluter, frit, gobbler, lightfooted, lily, mola, nola, pato, poof, quean, queen (особенно привлекательный для гомосексуалистов, играющих роль мужчины), raver, soft butt, swish, twink, weirdo, gaylord ("королева геев"), bale (Don't bother Britany - he's bale. Не беспокойся Британи-он гомик.), Ted (He's a bit Ted.), first (He's a right first.), doctor (He’s a bit of a doctor.), tin roof (I think he might be a tin roof.), Finlay (That boozer is Finlay ub.), behind with the rent (You're not behind with the rent?), sailor (В фильме Full Metal Jacket: Only faggots and sailors are called Lawrence! - "Только пидоров и гомосеков зовут Лоуренсами!"), as queer as a nine bob note, pouf, pooh pusher, bet for other side, bitch, capon, f-a-g, flit, flute, fly ball, freak, fruit, fruit-cake, fruity, girl, mintie (особенно мужеподобная, агрессивная лесбиянка), mother, pix, pogey, pogie, pogy, queered, three-letter man, willie11) Taboo: Dorian, Irish by birth but Greek by injection (см. Greek), Joey, K, KY cowboy (от названия крема KY Jelly, часто используемого для смазки при анальном сексе), Mary Ann, Miss Thing, Oscar (по имени писателя Оскара Уайльда), Peter Pansy, Q, angel (особ. играющий доминирующую роль), ass-fucker, babe, baby face, back door conquistador, bananas, battyman, bender, bertie, bird-tacker, blade, bona omi (см. naff omi, polone), booty bandit, botter, bottler (см. bottle), botty boy, brown pipe engineer, brown-hatter, brownie, brownie hound, brunser, buftie-boy, bum bandit, bum-boy, bumhole engineer, bunker, burglar, cannibal, charley, chocolate bandit (см. cadbury canal, hershey highway), chocolate chimney sweep, chocolate shark angler, chocolate speedway racer, chutney ferret, clone (обычно в костюме водителя грузовика, рабочего, ковбоя), cocoa sombrero (см. brown hat), confirmed bachelor, cum chum, dandy, degenerate, donut puncher, dung-puncher, effie, enema bandit, exhaust pipe engineer, eye doctor, eye opener, faggart, faggot (в Великобритании это слово обозначает "вязанка хвороста"), fagola, fagot (в США это слово обозначает "вязанка хвороста"), farley, fart knocker, fart-catcher, faygele, fillet, fish, flyball, four-letter man (от homo), freckle-puncher, friend of Dorothy (см. Dorothy's friends), fudge-packer, funny man, gentleman of the back door, gonef, good buddy, gut-fucker, half a man, handbag, haricot, he-haw (игра слов на he-whore q.v. и hee-haw - крик ишака, который имеет большие гениталии), hershey bar (см. cadbury canal; от названия компании, производящей популярные шоколадки), hitch hiker on the Hershey highway, homie, horse's hoof (см. iron hoof), inspector of manholes, iron, jacksie rabbit, jaisy, jam fag, jammer, jere, jolly (см. gay), joy boy, kakpipe cosmonaut, kiki, kinky, knight, lapper, lavender, lavender boy, left-footer, less-than-nothing (с точки зрения гетеросексуального мужчины), lickbox, like that, limp wrist, maama man, man's man, maricon (исп.), marmite miner, meat-hound, midnight cowboy, misfit, mo, molly, mouser, mud-packer, muddy funster, muzzler (особ. феллятор), neuter gender, nine-bob-note, nudger, omee-polone, one of those, painted Willie, pansy (особ. пассивный), pearl-diver, person of uncertain gender, pervert, pervy, pickle chuggler, pillow biter (от мнения о болезненности анального секса и необходимости кусать подушку, чтобы сдержать крик), pipe cleaner, pogue, ponce, poncey, poo packer, puff, pug, punce, pure silk, pussy Nellie, pussy-bumper, quack, quean (особ. пассивный), queen (особ. пассивный), queer one, quim (особ. пассивный), reamer, rear-admiral, ring bandit, ring snatcher, roger ramjet, rump ranger, salami smuggler, sausage jockey (a man who "rides" "sausages"), semen demon, sex boy, she-man, sheepherder, shirt lifter, shirtlifter, shit stabber, shit-hunter, shit-poke, skippy (особ. пассивный), snake, soft boy, stem-wheeer, stern-chaser, stern-wheeler, stir-shit, stoke-on-trent, sucker, sweet, sweet homo, tail gunner, tan-tracker, tea pot, thing, third sexer, three legged beaver (употр. водителями-дальнобойщиками), three-dollar bill, three-letter man (подразумевается fag q.v.), tommy, tonk, trapeze artist, truck driver, turd burglar, turd-walloper, tusk, twilight personality, undercover man, uphill gardener, usher of the back-door, vache (от фр. "корова"), vert, waffle, what?, wooftah, woofter, woolie woofter, woolly-woofter, works (pl), wuss (обыч. держащий свои наклонности в секрете), zippersniffer, arse-bandit, brownhatter, brown owl, beefer12) Phraseological unit: back gammon player, bat for the other team -
20 дразнить
1) General subject: badger, bait, banter, bosh, bullyrag, chaff, chi hike, dangle, devil, drill, excite, joke, joke (кого-л.), kid, mag, mock, nickname, pick on, play up, put on (кого-л.), rag, tantalize, taunt, tease, vex (животное), make fun of, play up, poke fun at, put on (разыгрывать, подначивать, кого-л.)2) Colloquial: ride, (smb.) start on, yank one's chain (Don't believe them, they are just yanking your chain - Не верь им, они просто над тобой издеваются)4) Obsolete: smoke5) Engineering: pole (расплавленную массу)6) British English: (кого-л.) have sb on (He’s having you on; ignore him.)7) Australian slang: chi-hike (кого-л.), chi-ike (кого-л.), chiack, pull (smb.'s) leg8) Jargon: josh, mess around with, poke fun (at), put someone on (кого-л.), ragtime, raspberry, rot, chiv, chivvy chivey, clown, pull (someone's) leg, ride a pony, sheik, shuck9) Makarov: kid (кого-л.), kid around, fool around, carry high (кого-л.)10) Taboo: extract the urine, fuck somebody up (кого-л.)11) Phraseological unit: egg somebody on (To tease, provoke or encourage.)
См. также в других словарях:
American-British-Dutch-Australian Command — ABDACOM Area The American British Dutch Australian (ABDA) Command, or ABDACOM, was a short lived, supreme command for all Allied forces in South East Asia, in early 1942, during the Pacific War in World War II. The main objective of the command,… … Wikipedia
American and British English differences — For the Wikipedia editing policy on use of regional variants in Wikipedia, see Wikipedia:Manual of style#National varieties of English. This is one of a series of articles about the differences between British English and American English, which … Wikipedia
American and British English spelling differences — Spelling differences redirects here. For other uses, see Category:Language comparison. For guidelines on dialects and spelling in the English language version of Wikipedia, see Wikipedia:Manual of Style#National varieties of English. Differences… … Wikipedia
British diaspora — The British diaspora includes:*British in the Americas **British American ***English American ***Welsh American ***Scottish American ***Scotch Irish American **British Canadian ***English Canadian ***Scottish Canadian ***Welsh Canadian **British… … Wikipedia
British Far East Command — The Far East Command was a British military command which had 2 distinct periods.* 18 November 1940 ndash; 7 January 1942 succeeded by the American British Dutch Australian Command (ABDACOM) * 1963 ndash; 1971 succeeded by Australia, New Zealand … Wikipedia
British Army — The British Army is the land armed forces branch of the British Armed Forces. It came into being with unification of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland into the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707. The new British Army incorporated Regiments that… … Wikipedia
Australian Survivor — Infobox Television Survivor caption = Australian Survivor season name = Australian Survivor first aired = 2002 02 13 last aired = 2002 05 15 (Special 2002 05 29) filming started = circa 2001 11 01 filming completed = 2001 12 24 location = Whaler… … Wikipedia
American and British English pronunciation differences — Differences in pronunciation between American English (AmE) and British English (BrE) can be divided into: * differences in accent (i.e. phoneme inventory and realisation ). Accents vary widely within AmE and within BrE, so the features… … Wikipedia
Australian Space Research Institute — The Australian Space Research Institute (ASRI) came about in the early 1990s as the result of a merger between the AUSROC Launch Vehicle Development Group at Monash University in Melbourne and the Australian Space Engineering Research Association … Wikipedia
Australian Kriol language — language name=Kriol states=Australia region=Roper River, Katherine areas, Ngukurr, Northern Territory; Kimberley region of Western Australia; Gulf Country, Lower Cape York Peninsula, Queensland speakers=10,000 (1991 Borneman) familycolor=Creole… … Wikipedia
Australian English — (AusE, AuE, AusEng, en AU[1]) is the name given to the group of dialects spoken in Australia that form a major variety of the English language. English is the primary language spoken throughout Australia … Wikipedia