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1 обругать кого-либо
Jargon: bawl someone outУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > обругать кого-либо
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1) General subject: abuse, ballyrag, be severe upon, berate, blow up, bullyrag, cast in somebody's teeth, castigate, chide, find fault, flay, give the stick, go on (кого-л.), have on the mat (кого-л.), lambast, let into, objurgate, peck, pepper, rag, rail, rail against, rail at, rate, rater, rebuke, reproach, reprove, revile, scold, score, sit, slang, slangwhang, slate, start in, talk to, tell off, threap, tongue lash, tongue-lash, tutor, upbraid, vituperate, whip, yaff, take to task, claw away, get after2) Colloquial: comb, tick off, walk into (на кого-либо), keep on at a person (кого-л.)3) Dialect: miscall5) Australian slang: chew out, go crook smb., kick (smb.'s) butt in, rip into, tear strips off, whale6) Jargon: get down on (someone), lambaste, lay ( someone) out, lay out (someone), see off, talk (somebody), give a good talking to, give a good working over, give someone an earful, take off7) Makarov: call over the coals, comb down, come down, come down (кого-л.), come down on (кого-л.), come down upon (кого-л.), drop down on (кого-л.), find fault with (кого-л.)8) Phraseological unit: bust chops (to berate or hound) -
3 разнести
1) General subject: clobber, deliver, hand round, spread, tongue lash, make hay of, send to the cleaner's, take apart, take to the cleaner's, tear a strip off (кого-л.), bawl out (взгреть, кого-л.), tear to pieces (что-л.)2) Literal: pull to pieces4) Jargon: give it with (someone) it to (someone), tell ( someone) where to get off (обычно сказать, что слишком много о себе понимает, не такая уж важная птица), tell off5) Makarov: cut up6) Microsoft: post
См. также в других словарях:
bawl someone out — (informal).See reprimand. → bawl * * * reprimand someone angrily tales of how she bawled out employees … Useful english dictionary
bawl someone out — reprimand someone angrily. → bawl … English new terms dictionary
bawl someone out — informal See reprimand … Thesaurus of popular words
bawl — (v.) mid 15c., to howl like a dog, from O.N. baula to low like a cow, and/or M.L. baulare to bark like a dog, both echoic. Meaning to shout loudly attested from 1590s. To bawl (someone) out reprimand loudly is 1908, Amer.Eng. Related: Bawled;… … Etymology dictionary
bawl out — verb censure severely or angrily The mother scolded the child for entering a stranger s car The deputy ragged the Prime Minister The customer dressed down the waiter for bringing cold soup • Syn: ↑call on the carpet, ↑take to task, ↑rebuke, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
bawl — verb 1》 shout out noisily. ↘(bawl someone out) reprimand someone angrily. 2》 weep noisily. noun a loud shout. Origin ME (in the sense howl, bark ): imitative … English new terms dictionary
bawl — verb 1) Come on! he bawled Syn: shout, yell, roar, bellow, screech, scream, shriek, howl, whoop, bark, trumpet, thunder; informal yammer, holler Ant: whisper 2) … Thesaurus of popular words
bawl — [bo:l US bo:l] v [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language] 1.) [I and T] also bawl out to shout in a loud voice = ↑yell ▪ Tickets please! bawled the conductor. 2.) to cry loudly = ↑ … Dictionary of contemporary English
bawl out — PHRASAL VERB If someone bawls you out, they shout at you angrily because you have done something wrong. [INFORMAL] → See also bawl 1) [V n P] Do you think I m just going to bawl you out and that ll be an end of it? [Also V P n (not pron)] Syn:… … English dictionary
bawl — verb 1 (I, T) also bawl out to shout in a loud unpleasant voice: The captain stood at the front, bawling orders. 2 (I) to cry noisily: a baby bawling bawl sb out phrasal verb (T) informal especially AmE to speak angrily to someone because they… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
bawl — [ bɔl ] verb 1. ) intransitive to cry loudly, especially in a way that annoys other people: I wish that child would stop bawling! 2. ) intransitive or transitive to shout in a loud angry way: He said that Mr. Green bawled at him during meetings … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English