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121 не поминай лихом
разг.think well (kindly) of smb.; not bear smb. ill-will; not think poorly of smb.; not hold it against smb.; not think ill of smb.- Впрочем, и я тоже иногда шумел и распекал; может быть, кого-нибудь и без вины обидел: не помяните лихом! (А. Писемский, Тысяча душ) — 'I know that I, too, was sometimes very exacting, that I made it hot for you. It may be I have wronged some of you. Don't hold it against me!'
- Уезжаю! - говорил он, прощаясь с нею около калитки. - Не поминайте лихом! Спасибо за всё! (А. Чехов, Верочка) — 'I am going away,' he said again, bidding her good-bye at the wicket-gate. 'Think well of me! And thanks for everything!'
"Извините, - говорю, - ежели напугал вас... Не вовремя или что... Так я и уйду. Прощайте, мол, не поминайте лихом." (В. Короленко, Чудная) — 'Sorry if I scared you,' I put in. 'I chose the wrong time to come. I'll be leaving now, and don't think poorly of me.'
Она прильнула губами к его седеющему виску, тихо сказала: - Будь здоров, дорогой. Не поминай лихом. (И. Бунин, Последнее свидание) — Her lips clung to his greying temple, and she said softly: 'Take care of yourself, dearest. Don't think ill of me.'
Я написала ему, что уезжаю из Ленинграда на сельский участок и что, быть может, "мы ещё встретимся в жизни". "А если не встретимся, - прибавила я равнодушно, - простите и не поминайте лихом всегда признательную вам за дружбу Т. В." (В. Каверин, Открытая книга) — I wrote to him that I was leaving Leningrad for a country district and that perhaps we 'might meet again some day.' 'And if we don't meet,' I added indifferently, 'forgive me and don't bear a grudge against me. Always grateful for your friendship, T. V.'
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > не поминай лихом
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122 сговариваться
2) Colloquial: conjobble3) Law: collude, confederate4) leg.N.P. arrange (previous evidence with the person whom it is against), come to an arrangement5) Makarov: come to an agreement -
123 этот номер не пройдёт
1) General subject: it is no go, it won't work, nothing doing, that cat won't jump, that cock will not fight, the answer's a lemon, that won't work, that won't cut any ice2) Diplomatic term: the cat won't jump!3) Politics: the ploy won't work4) Set phrase: it will be brought to naught, it's no go (that won't do! that won't work! used as one's (resolute) objection to or protest against someone's (planned, proposed, etc) steps, actions), that cat won't fight, that cock won't fight, that cock won't fight (дословно: Этот петух драться не будет), that game won't come off!, that trick won't come off!, you won't get away with this!Универсальный русско-английский словарь > этот номер не пройдёт
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124 З-8
С ОТКРЫТЫМ (С ПОДНЯТЫМ) ЗАБРАЛОМ lit PrepP these forms only adv fixed WO(to do sth.) with complete openness, directnessstraightforwardlyboldly openly (in refer, to expressing one's formerly undisclosed views, opinions etc) (come) out in the open.Рыцарь без страха и упрека, географ шел один против всех с открытым забралом... (Соколов 1)....Daring and irreproachable, the geographer moved openly against everyone... (1a).«Объя- сните: почему именно Панкратов защищал Криворучко?» -«Панкратов за это тоже исключён», - отрезал Баулин. «Нет, не за это! - закричал Столпер. - Его исключили, когда он уже выступил с открытым забралом» (Рыбаков 2). "Explain to me, why precisely was it Pankratov who defended Krivoruchko?" "Pankratov has been expelled for it," Baulin retorted. "No, it wasn't for that!" Stolper yelled. "He was expelled only after he'd come out in the open" (2a). -
125 С-84
БРАТЬ/ВЗЯТЬ СВОЁ VP1. (subj: humanusu. pfv) to achieve one's desired, established aim (when in conflict with another person or when struggling against adverse circumstances)X возьмёт своё = X will succeed (prevail, win out)X will get (have) his way (in limited contexts) X's turn (day, moment) will come X will get back at person Y X will take his revenge.«Дождались станишники (phonetic spelling = станичники) своего часа. И уж они, будьте покойны, они своё возьмут» (Максимов 3). This is just what the Cossacks have been waiting for. They'll take their revenge, don't you worry" (3a).2. ( subj: a noun denoting a season, natural phenomenon etc) to manifest itself fullyX возьмёт своё = X will come into its own....Весна брала своё. Все кругом золотисто зеленело... (Тургенев 2)....Spring was coming into its own. All around him was the gold and verdure of spring... (2a).3. ( subj: abstr) to render its typical effect, dominate, usu. in an evident mannerX брал свое - X was making itself feltX was having its way X was claiming its own X was prevailing ( usu. of old age, illness etc) X was taking its toll X was telling (on person Y) X was catching up (with person Y) (of age only) person Y was feeling his age (of disease only) X was overpowering person Y.Так жила тетя Маша со своими богатырскими дочерями -бедно, вольно, неряшливо. Дети и сама она питались чем попало, но могучая природа брала своё, и все они выглядели румяными, сильными, довольными (Искандер 3). Thus Aunt Masha lived with her herculean daughters-poor, free, and slovenly. The children, and she herself, lived from hand to mouth, but mighty nature had its way and all of them looked rosy, strong, and content (3a).«...Слышу, патер в дырочку (исповедальни) ей (девушке) назначает вечером свидание, а ведь старик - кремень, и вот пал в одно мгновение! Природа-то, правда-то природы взяла своё!» (Достоевский 2). "...I heard the priest arranging a rendezvous with her (the girl) for that evening through the hole (of the confessional booth)the old man was solid as a rock, but he fell in an instant! It was nature, the truth of nature, claiming its own!" (2a)....Молодость брала своё: горе Наташи начало покрываться слоем впечатлений прожитой жизни, оно перестало такою мучительною болью лежать ей на сердце, начинало становиться прошедшим, и Наташа стала физически оправляться (Толстой 6)....Youth prevailed: Natasha's grief began to be submerged under the impressions of daily life and ceased to weigh so heavily on her heart, it gradually faded into the past, and she began to recover physically (6a).Он был уже так слаб от двенадцати (уколов), уже (врачи) качали головами над его анализами крови, - а надо было выдержать ещё столько же? Не мытьём, так катаньем болезнь брала своё (Солженицын 10). Не was so weak from the twelve (injections) he had had-already they (the doctors) were shaking their heads over his blood count-might he really have to endure the same number again? By hook or by crook the disease was overpowering him (10a). -
126 Ч-180
ЧТO Ж(Е) coll (Particle Invar1. Also: ЧЕГО Ж(Е) highly collЧТО (ЖЕ) ЗТО coll (used in questions and subord clauses) for what reason?: why? what for? how come?«Эхе, xe!, двенадцать часов! - сказал... Чичиков, взглянув на часы. - Что ж я так закопался?» (Гоголь 3). "Oh, my, it's twelve o'clock already," said Chichikov, glancing at his watch. "Why have I been lingering over the stuff so long?" (3c).... (Я) сказал: «Я твой господин, а ты мой слуга. Деньги мои. Я их проиграл, потому что так мне вздумалось. А тебе советую не умничать и делать то, что тебе приказывают». Савельич так был поражён моими словами, что сплеснул руками и остолбенел. «Что же ты стоишь! - закричал я сердито (Пушкин 2)....(I said,) "I am your master, you are my servant. The money is mine. I lost it at billiards because that was my pleasure. As for you, I advise you not to try to be clever, but to do what you're told to." Savelich was so struck by my words that he just threw up his hands and stood rooted to the ground. "What are you waiting for?" I bawled at him angrily (2a).2. used to introduce questions, often rhetorical ones, or exclamations (when the question or exclamation is positively phrased, a negative response is expectedwhen the question or exclamation is negatively phrased, a confirmation or expression of agreement is expected)what(and) so (in limited contexts) you don't expect (think)?«Мы к товарищу председателю (Голосову)...» -«Голосова сейчас здесь нет, он ушёл». По кустам прокатился глухой смех. «Это вы, товарищ, изволили сказать несправедливо...» - «Вот чудаки! - воскликнул Покисен. -Что же, я вам врать, что ли, буду? Голосов вышел в сад» (Федин 1). "We want the comrade chairman (Golosov)..." "Golosov isn't here at the moment, he went out." A hollow laugh rolled through the bushes. "Now you're speaking falsely, Comrade...." "What fools!" exclaimed Pokisen. "What, d'you think I'm going to lie to you? Golosov's gone out to the orchard" (1a)Соколов рассказал, что Гавронов заговорил о том, что работа Штрума противоречит ленинским взглядам на природу материи... «Что же, так никто и не возражал?» - «Пожалуй, нет» (Гроссман 2). Sokolov said that Gavronov had asserted that Viktor's work contradicted the Leninist view of the nature of matter...."And so no one stood up for me?" "I don't think so" (2a).Что ж мне, лгать, что ли, на старости лет?» - оправдывался Захар (Гончаров 1). "You don't expect me to go around telling lies at my age, do you?" Zakhar protested (1b).3. used in a dialogue to induce one's interlocutor to answer a question or give an explanationwellnow (and) what about it? (and) what of it? (in limited contexts)...I suppose."...Как проехать отсюда к Плюшкину, так, чтобы не мимо господского дома?» Мужик, казалось, затруднился таким вопросом. «Что ж, не знаешь?» - «Нет, барин, не знаю» (Гоголь 3). "How can we drive to Pliushkin's place from here without passing by the manor house?" The peasant seemed puzzled by the question. "Well, don't you know?" "No, sir, I don't" (3c).«Что ж, тебе не хотелось бы так пожить?»... - «И весь век так?» -спросил Штольц. «До седых волос, до гробовой доски. Это жизнь!» (Гончаров 1). "Now, wouldn't you like to live like that?"... "To live like that all the time?" "Till you grow gray - till you are laid in the grave! That is life!" (1b).Я офицер и дворянин вчера ещё дрался противу тебя, а сегодня еду с тобой в одной кибитке, и счастие всей моей жизни зависит от тебя». — «Что ж? - спросил Пугачёв. - Страшно тебе?» (Пушкин 2). "I am an officer and a nobleman, only yesterday I was fighting against youyet today I'm riding in the same wagon with you, and the happiness of my whole life depends on you." "And what about it?" asked Pugachev. uAre you scared?" (2a).«Он, что же, по-советски женился?» -«Не знаю. Думаю - да», - ответил Старцов (Федин 1). "Не had a Soviet wedding, I suppose?" UI don't know. I think so-yes," replied Startsov (1a).4. Also: НУ ЧТО Ж(Е) coll used to introduce a remark expressing concession, agreementwell (then)all right then....В тени яблони дожидается его какой-то крестьянин, видимо, приехавший к нему за советом. Крестьянин встает и почтительно кланяется ему. Что ж, придется побеседовать с ним, дать ему дельный совет (Искандер 3)....A peasant has been waiting for him in the shade of an apple tree. The peasant, who has evidently come to him for advice, stands up and bows to him respectfully. Well, he'll have to take the time to chat with him, give him some sensible advice (3a).«Со мной в дороге легко». - «Ну что ж, идем», - сказал Джамхух, и они пошли (Искандер 5). "Traveling with me is no trouble." "Well then, let's go," Jamkhoukh said, and they started out (5a).Позвонил я первому секретарю обкома, хотел проститься... а помощник его... сказал: „Товарищ Пряхин с вами говорить не может. Занят"... Я ему говорю, уезжаю сегодня, сам знаешь. А он мне: что ж, тогда напишите, обратитесь в письменной форме» (Гроссман 2). "I phoned the first secretary of the obkom (Oblast Party Committee) to say goodbye....But his assistant...said: 'Comrade Pryakhin's unable to speak to you. He's engaged.' So I said to him: Tm leaving today. You know that very well.' All right then,' he said, 'you can address him in writing'" (2a). -
127 с открытым забралом
• С ОТКРЫТЫМ < C ПОДНЯТЫМ> ЗАБРАЛОМ lit[PrepP; these forms only; adv; fixed WO]=====⇒ (to do sth.) with complete openness, directness:- boldly;- openly;- [in refer, to expressing one's formerly undisclosed views, opinions etc] (come) out in the open.♦ Рыцарь без страха и упрека, географ шёл один против всех с открытым забралом... (Соколов 1)....Daring and irreproachable, the geographer moved openly against everyone... (1a).♦ "Объясните: почему именно Панкратов защищал Криворучко?" - "Панкратов за это тоже исключён", - отрезал Баулин. "Нет, не за это! - закричал Столпер. - Его исключили, когда он уже выступил с открытым забралом" (Рыбаков 2). "Explain to me, why precisely was it Pankratov who defended Krivoruchko?" "Pankratov has been expelled for it," Baulin retorted. "No, it wasn't for that!" Stolper yelled. "He was expelled only after he'd come out in the open" (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > с открытым забралом
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128 с поднятым забралом
• С ОТКРЫТЫМ < C ПОДНЯТЫМ> ЗАБРАЛОМ lit[PrepP; these forms only; adv; fixed WO]=====⇒ (to do sth.) with complete openness, directness:- boldly;- openly;- [in refer, to expressing one's formerly undisclosed views, opinions etc] (come) out in the open.♦ Рыцарь без страха и упрека, географ шёл один против всех с открытым забралом... (Соколов 1)....Daring and irreproachable, the geographer moved openly against everyone... (1a).♦ "Объясните: почему именно Панкратов защищал Криворучко?" - "Панкратов за это тоже исключён", - отрезал Баулин. "Нет, не за это! - закричал Столпер. - Его исключили, когда он уже выступил с открытым забралом" (Рыбаков 2). "Explain to me, why precisely was it Pankratov who defended Krivoruchko?" "Pankratov has been expelled for it," Baulin retorted. "No, it wasn't for that!" Stolper yelled. "He was expelled only after he'd come out in the open" (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > с поднятым забралом
См. также в других словарях:
come up against — To encounter (an obstacle, difficulty) • • • Main Entry: ↑come * * * ˌcome ˈup against [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they come up against he/she/it … Useful english dictionary
come up against — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms come up against : present tense I/you/we/they come up against he/she/it comes up against present participle coming up against past tense came up against past participle come up against come up against… … English dictionary
come\ up\ against — • (to) be up against • (to) run up against • (to) come up against See: up against •• to be, or arrive, at a position where positive progress or forward movement is, or may be, blocked … Словарь американских идиом
come up against — • run up against • come up against • be up against (smth) encounter They ran up against many problems when they were building the freeway. to be, or arrive, at a position where positive progress or forward movement is, or may be, blocked … Idioms and examples
come up against — PHRASAL VERB If you come up against a problem or difficulty, you are faced with it and have to deal with it. [V P P n] We came up against a great deal of resistance in dealing with the case … English dictionary
come up against — phr verb Come up against is used with these nouns as the object: ↑opposition … Collocations dictionary
come up against somebody — ˌcome ˈup against sb/sth derived no passive to be faced with or opposed by sb/sth • We expect to come up against a lot of opposition to the plan. Main entry: ↑comederived … Useful english dictionary
come up against something — ˌcome ˈup against sb/sth derived no passive to be faced with or opposed by sb/sth • We expect to come up against a lot of opposition to the plan. Main entry: ↑comederived … Useful english dictionary
come up against a brick wall — be/come up against a brick wall to not be able to continue an activity or do something you want to do. I ve tried everywhere I can think of for funding but I ve come up against a brick wall. My brother wants to leave home but he can t find a job … New idioms dictionary
come up against a brick wall — run into/come up against/hit/etc a (brick) wall phrase to reach a point in a process where there are problems that seem impossible to solve We seem to have come up against a brick wall with this project. Thesaurus: to be in, or to get into a… … Useful english dictionary
come up against a wall — run into/come up against/hit/etc a (brick) wall phrase to reach a point in a process where there are problems that seem impossible to solve We seem to have come up against a brick wall with this project. Thesaurus: to be in, or to get into a… … Useful english dictionary
