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codger ['kɑʤər] n: viejo m, vejete mcodger*n.• tipo s.m.• vejete* s.m.'kɑːdʒər, 'kɒdʒə(r)noun (colloq)old codger — vejete m (fam)
['kɒdʒǝ(r)]N (also: old codger) sujeto m, vejete m* * *['kɑːdʒər, 'kɒdʒə(r)]noun (colloq)old codger — vejete m (fam)
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codger ['kɒdʒə(r)]familiar bonhomme m;∎ he's a bad-tempered old codger c'est un vieux bonhomme bourru -
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codger [ˊkɒdʒə] nразг. чуда́к; эксцентри́чный старика́шка -
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noun* * *codg·er[ˈkɒʤəʳ, AM ˈkɑ:ʤɚ]* * *['kɒdZə(r)]n (inf)komischer (alter) Kauz* * ** * *noun -
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чудак имя существительное: -
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ˈkɔdʒə сущ.;
разг. чудаковатый старикашка (разговорное) скупой старик;
скряга( разговорное) чудак - old * старый чудак (разговорное) парень, человек codger разг. чудак;
эксцентричный старикашка -
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[ʹkɒdʒə] n разг.1. скупой старик; (старый) скряга2. чудак3. парень, человек -
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subst. \/ˈkɒdʒə\/(hverdagslig, nedsettende eller spøkefullt)bare i uttrykkold codger gammel stabeis, knark, særling -
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N1. अनोखा\codgerबूढ़ा\codgerव्यक्तिOur neighbour is a funny old codger. -
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{'kad^a}
1. разг. чудак, особняк, чешит
2. ексцентрично старче* * *{'kad^a} n 1. разг. чудак, особняк; чешит; 2. ексцентрично ста* * *чешит; чудак; особняк;* * *1. ексцентрично старче 2. разг. чудак, особняк, чешит* * *codger[´kɔdʒə] n 1. разг. чудак, особняк; чешит; 2. ексцентрично старче. -
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чудаковатый человекhe's an old codger – он старый чудак
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чудаковатый человекhe's an old codger – он старый чудак
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1. n разг. скупой старик; скряга2. n разг. чудак3. n разг. парень, человек -
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[ˈkɔdʒə]codger разг. чудак; эксцентричный старикашка -
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['kɒdʒə]3) Австралийский сленг: чудаковатый человек -
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[`kɔʤə]чудаковатый старикашкаАнгло-русский большой универсальный переводческий словарь > codger
См. также в других словарях:
Codger — Codg er, n. [Cf. {Cadger}.] 1. A miser or mean person. [1913 Webster] 2. A singular or odd person; a familiar, humorous, or depreciatory appellation. [Colloq.] [1913 Webster] A few of us old codgers met at the fireside. Emerson. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
codger — 1756, probably a variant of cadger beggar, which is of unknown origin … Etymology dictionary
codger — ► NOUN informal, derogatory ▪ an elderly man. ORIGIN perhaps a variant of cadger (see CADGE(Cf. ↑cadger)) … English terms dictionary
codger — [käj′ər] n. [prob. var. of CADGER] Informal an elderly fellow, sometimes one who is eccentric: a term used in good humor … English World dictionary
codger — Etymologically a variant of ‘cadger’, but ‘codger’ applied to a man does not imply that he cadges money. ‘Codger’ is a whimsical term, used with little reverence, of or to an old man. The term is familiar in Britain, and is to some extent kept … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
codger — noun (C) informal old codger an old man: He s a charming old codger … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
codger — UK [ˈkɒdʒə(r)] / US [ˈkɑdʒər] noun [countable] Word forms codger : singular codger plural codgers an insulting word for an old man … English dictionary
codger — /ˈkɒdʒə / (say kojuh) noun Colloquial 1. Also, old codger. a man, especially elderly: *He s an old codger, sixty three and she s only thirty or so, it s a terrible difference, isn t it? –christina stead, 1944. 2. a mean, miserly person. {?… …
codger — noun Etymology: probably alteration of cadger Date: 1756 an often mildly eccentric and usually elderly fellow < old codger > … New Collegiate Dictionary
Codger — 1. mean, miserly person; 2. odd or peculiar (old) person: a lovable old codger ; 3. fellow; chap (18th C. British slang) … Dictionary of Australian slang
codger — Australian Slang 1. mean, miserly person; 2. odd or peculiar (old) person: a lovable old codger ; 3. fellow; chap (18th C. British slang) … English dialects glossary