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121 way
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122 off
I vi AmE sl II vt AmE sl1)They ordered him to mess up a couple of guys but instead he offed them — Они приказали ему избить пару парней, а он их вместо этого кокнул
2)Forget the whole idea! Just off it once and for all — Плюнь на все это дело. Выкинь из головы раз и навсегда
3) vulgIII adjYou may not believe this. When I off a nigger bitch, I close my eyes and concentrate real hard and pretty soon I get to believing that I'm riding one of them bucking blondes — Ты можешь мне не поверить. Когда я трахаю какую-нибудь проститутку-негритянку, я начинаю внушать себе, что подо мной одна из тех норовистых блондинок, и вскоре я начинаю верить в это
1) attr infmlI'm afraid this is one of his off days - he usually plays better — Боюсь, что сегодня он не в форме - обычно он играет гораздо лучше
2) infmlIt's a bit off not letting me know — Это хамство с его стороны, что он не сказал мне об этом
I thought it was a bit off, not even answering my letter — Я подумал, как это некрасиво, что он даже не ответил на мое письмо
3) AmE slHe's so off he can't stand up — Он так напился, что не может встать
4) AmE slIV adv infmlShe's off — Ну, ее опять понесло
V prep infmlOh, dear, he's off again. Isn't there any way of stopping him? — О Боже, как он надоел со своими разговорами. Ну как его заставить замолчать?
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123 way
سَبِيل (مفتاح) \ access: the means of reaching a place: The only access to my room was up some dark stairs. course: the proper direction of movement; the path of sth.: The ship was blown off course by the storm. The river has changed its course, a line of action to be followed Your best course is to wait for an answer. key: sth. that provides an answer, or a way to gain sth.: Hard work is the key to success. road: a track with a hard surface, suitable for cars, etc.: a main road; the road to London. tack: the course that is taken when one is tacking; the course that is being followed in any planned action: I think she’s on the right tack. way: a direction: Which is the way to London? I’ve lost my way. Please lead the way (please go in front). \ See Also طريق (طَرِيق)، اتجاه (اِتِّجَاه)، مسار (مَسَار) -
124 off the bat
амер.; разг.((hot или right) off the bat (тж. hot from the bat))сразу, немедленно, без промедления, незамедлительно, тотчас же; ≈ с места в карьерMr. McGowan was also striving to catch the bright smiles tossed about by Rosy... He picked them off the bat. (O. Henry, ‘The Voice of the City’. ‘The Love-Philtre of Ikey Schoenstein’) — Мистер Мак-Гауэн тоже пытался поймать улыбки, щедро разбрасываемые Рози... Он ловил их на лету.
‘I'll cooperate. But right off the bat, you're wrong about one thing,’ said Arnold Stone. (J. O'Hara, ‘The Horse Knows the Way’, ‘Arnold Stone’) — - Я буду сотрудничать с вами, но в одном отношении вы ошибаетесь с самого начала, - сказал Арнольд Стоун.
Turn loose your yarn at me hot off the bat. (DAE) — Ну, рассказывай твою историю, да поживей!
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125 off the rails
...I have a heart-sinking impression that Georgina is going off the rails again. Her last letter was full of somebody called Martin - very flippant allusions, but persistent. Poor Clem! He does live a knife-edgy life, and she treats him abominably. (P. H. Johnson, ‘The Survival of the Fittest’, part III, ch. I) —...хотя мне тяжело говорить об этом, но у меня создается впечатление, что Джорджина опять сбилась с пути истинного. В ее последнем письме только и говорится о каком-то Мартине. Причем весьма легкомысленно. Бедный Клем! Живет как на краю пропасти. Джорджина безобразно к нему относится.
They were not what they were, especially up Gottingham Park way, which was getting such a notorious name, because it was a respectable neighbourhood gone a bit off the rails... (M. Dickens, ‘The Heart of London’, part II) — Улицы, особенно около Готтингемского парка, пользуются дурной славой. Этот некогда респектабельный район сейчас сошел со стези добродетели.
2) выбитый из колеи; дезорганизованныйAt the arrival of a general election England therefore may be considered as "off the rails". (OED) — Начинаются всеобщие выборы, и можно считать, что Англия "выбита из колеи".
3) разг. не в своём уме, не все домаHe was always a highly-strung fellow, and ever since the war when he got shell-shock, he has been quite off the rails, poor chap. (SPI) — У него и раньше нервы никуда не годились, а после контузии на войне он, бедняга, стал совсем не в себе.
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126 off the beaten track
بَعِيد \ distant: not close (place, view, relation, etc.). far, (farther, farthest): a long way: Is it far to the river? My thoughts were far away. off the beaten track: away from the busy roads. out-of the way: (of places) far from any town. remote: distant in time or in relationship; far and not easily reached: in the remote past; a remote interest in the subject; a remote village in the mountains; a remote possibility (a very slight one). -
127 way the hell
adv infmlI saw him standing way the hell off from where I was — Я увидел его далеко от того места, где стоял
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128 off the bat
adv infmlSpeaking off the bat I'd say you were right — Я сразу могу сказать, что ты прав
When he was learning to ride a bicycle he fell on his head right off the bat — Когда он учился кататься на велосипеде, то первым делом свалился с него вниз головой
The other chick told us right off the bat she wouldn't go all the way — Другая чувиха с самого начала заявила, что она ни с кем спать не будет
См. также в других словарях:
way-off — ˈ ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ adjective Etymology: from the adverbial phrase way off dialect : far off 1 * * * way off «WAY F, OF», adjective. distant: »The way off sound of children s voices (New Yorker) … Useful english dictionary
way off (base) — mod. on the wrong track; completely wrong. (See also off base.) □ I think you’re way off base. Try again. □ Sorry. You are way off. You should just give up … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
way off — {adj. phr.} At a great distance from a particular point (said of a discrepancy). * /We were way off on our calculations; the house cost us twice as much as we had thought./ … Dictionary of American idioms
way off — {adj. phr.} At a great distance from a particular point (said of a discrepancy). * /We were way off on our calculations; the house cost us twice as much as we had thought./ … Dictionary of American idioms
way\ off — adj. phr. At a great distance from a particular point (said of a discrepancy). We were way off on our calculations; the house cost us twice as much as we had thought … Словарь американских идиом
a way off — 1) a long time in the future Christmas is still a way off. 2) a long distance away It s still quite a way off to Glasgow … English dictionary
way off — … Useful english dictionary
way — or go one s way [wā] n. [ME < OE weg, akin to Ger < IE base * weĝh , to go > L vehere, to carry, ride, Gr ochos, wagon] 1. a means of passing from one place to another, as a road, highway, street or path [the Appian Way] 2. room or space … English World dictionary
off base — {adj. phr.}, {informal} Not agreeing with fact; wrong. * /The idea that touching a toad causes warts is off base./ * /When Tom said that the teacher s explanation did not agree with the book, the teacher was embarrassed at being caught off base./ … Dictionary of American idioms
off base — {adj. phr.}, {informal} Not agreeing with fact; wrong. * /The idea that touching a toad causes warts is off base./ * /When Tom said that the teacher s explanation did not agree with the book, the teacher was embarrassed at being caught off base./ … Dictionary of American idioms
off the mark — ► not correct: »His criticisms are way off the mark. »You may only be guessing, but you are not far off the mark. ► not at the level that was expected: »It is difficult to pinpoint why sales are off the mark. »Why are his projections so far off… … Financial and business terms