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1 всемирная ярмарка
Русско-английский большой базовый словарь > всемирная ярмарка
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2 осенняя ярмарка
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3 традиционная ярмарка
Русско-английский большой базовый словарь > традиционная ярмарка
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4 конная ярмарка
General subject: horse fair -
5 просчитаться
1) General subject: back the wrong horse, be off, bring eggs to a bad market, bring eggs to a wrong market, bring hogs to a the wrong market, bring one's eggs to a bad market, bring one's hogs to the wrong market, miscount, overreach oneself, play a wrong card, play the wrong card, pray without one's beads, reckon without one's host, run the wrong hare, back up the wrong horse, bring hogs to a bad market, miscalculate, pray without beads, bet on the wrong horse2) American: miss figure3) Ironical: pigs to a pretty market, bring eggs to a fair market4) Makarov: back a wrong horse, bring ( one's) eggs to the wrong market, bring (one's) hogs to a bad market, bring (one's) pigs to a bad market, bring (one's) pigs to the wrong market, drive pigs to a fine market, drive pigs to a pretty market, miss a figure -
6 цыплят по осени считают
1) General subject: don't count your chickens before they are hatched, don't count your chickens before they're hatched2) Set phrase: a house is not a home, catch the bear before you sell his skin, don't count ( one's) chickens before they are hatched, don't count your chickens before they are hatched (дословно: Не считай цыплят, пока не вылупились), don't halloo till you are out of the wood a you go before your horse to market!, don't halloo till you are out of the wood a you run before your horse to market!, first catch your hare (then cook him), gut no fish till you get them, never fry a fish till it's caught, never spend your money before you have it, praise a fair day at night, there is many a slip between the cup and the lip3) Makarov: count chickens before they are hatched, count chickens before they are hatched (букв.: считать своих цыплят прежде чем они высижены)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > цыплят по осени считают
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7 неважный
1) General subject: bad, baddish, fair to middling, immaterial, inconsiderable, indifferent, inessential, la la, nickel and dime, nickel-and-dimed, nickel-and-diming, nickeled-and-dimed, nickeling-and-diming, no great shakes, non-essential, not much of a..., not very good, of a kind, of no consequence, of no moment, omissible, one eyed, one horse, one-eyed, penny-ante, poor, slight, small, so-so, third-rate, this box will make a table of a kind, trifling, unimportant, of little moment, ropey, nonthreatening2) Colloquial: tin3) Rare: la-la4) Mathematics: insignificant, irrelevant, not good5) Jargon: Cheap John, back-burner, jerk soup, jerk town, jerk water, off base, mickey-mouse, peanut, penny ante6) Makarov: none so good, nonessential, tenuous7) Taboo: common as cat shit, half-assed8) Phraseological unit: not worth a pinch of coon's shit (only CANADIAN, not to be used in USA (coon in USA is a slang for a coloured man)) -
8 подлинный
1) General subject: actual, authentic, bona fide, genuine, honest, in grain, intrinsic, intrinsical, original, pure, real, sterling, sure enough, true, uncounterfeit, vera, veridical, veritable, very, legitimate2) Colloquial: Simon Pure, simon-pure, simonpure, uncooked, worth the name3) American: righteous, sure-enough4) Ironical: veridic5) Mathematics: vrai6) Religion: Authentica ( "authentic", сокр. Authen.)8) Australian slang: deadset, dinki-di, dinkum, fair dinkum, ridgy-didge, true blue9) Politics: absolute, arrant, blatant, dyed-in-the-wool, hardcore, hardened, hopeless, inveterate, out and out, outright, paid-up, total, unrelieved, utter10) Jargon: McCoy, hundred proof, legit, real McCoy, straight from the horse's mouth, square11) Makarov: sincere -
9 Т-24
ТАК СЕБЕ coll AdvP Invar fixed WO1.advin a mediocre way, neither well nor poorlyso-sofair to middling.Ноздрев приветствовал его по-дружески и спросил: каково ему спалось? «Так себе», - отвечал Чичиков весьма сухо (Гоголь 3). Nozdryov greeted him in a very friendly fashion and asked him whether he had slept well. "So-so," Chichikov replied rather dryly (3a).2. ( subj-compl with copula ( subj: any common noun) or non-agreeing modif) mediocre, undistinguishedso-sonothing special (quite) ordinary nothing out of the ordinary not much of a NP nothing (not much) to write home about.Есть род людей, известных под именем: люди так себе, ни то ни сб... (Гоголь 3). There is a type of man who is described as "so-so," neither one thing nor the other... (3a).Коньяк был так себе и стоил шесть пенсов дороже, чем в лавке (Герцен 3). The brandy was nothing special and cost sixpence more than at the shops (3a).Отрадина:) Значит, хорош собой? (Шелавина:) Ну, нельзя сказать так себе (Островский 3). (О.:) Then he must be handsome. (Sh.:) I wouldn't say so, quite ordinary looking (3a).Родственник был так себе, десятая вода на киселе, но он был в числе тех, кому принц помогал (Искандер 3). Не wasn't much of a relative, a cousin ten times removed, but he was among those whom the prince helped (3a).Конь был трофеем, им можно было похвалиться: и статью взял, и резвостью, и проходкой, и строевой выправкой. А вот седло было под Кошевым - так себе седлишко. Подушка потерта и залатана, задняя подпруга - из сыромятного ремня, стремена - в упорно не поддающейся чистке, застарелой ржавчине (Шолохов 4). The horse was a trophy and was something to show off, its height, speed, gait and military bearing were all admirable. But Koshevoi's saddle was not much to write home about. The seat was worn and patched, the rear girth was a strip of rawhide, and the stirrups had a stubborn coating of rust that would not come off (4a).3. obsusu. advwithout any apparent reason, with no definite purpose: (one) just (does sth.). -
10 так себе
• ТАК СЕБЕ coll[AdvP; Invar; fixed WO]=====1. [adv]⇒ in a mediocre way, neither well nor poorly:- so-so;- fair to middling.♦ Ноздрёв приветствовал его по-дружески и спросил: каково ему спалось? "Так себе", - отвечал Чичиков весьма сухо (Гоголь 3). Nozdryov greeted him in a very friendly fashion and asked him whether he had slept well. "So-so," Chichikov replied rather dryly (3a).2. [subj-compl with copula (subj: any common noun) or nonagreeing modif]⇒ mediocre, undistinguished:- so-so;- not much of a [NP];- nothing < not much> to write home about.♦ Есть род людей, известных под именем: люди так себе, ни то ни сё... (Гоголь 3). There is a type of man who is described as "so-so," neither one thing nor the other... (3a).♦ Коньяк был так себе и стоил шесть пенсов дороже, чем в лавке (Герцен 3). The brandy was nothing special and cost sixpence more than at the shops (3a).♦ [Отрадина:] Значит, хорош собой? [Шелавина:] Ну, нельзя сказать; так себе (Островский 3). [О.:] Then he must be handsome. [Sh.:] I wouldn't say so; quite ordinary looking (3a).♦ Родственник был так себе, десятая вода на киселе, но он был в числе тех, кому принц помогал (Искандер 3). He wasn't much of a relative, a cousin ten times removed, but he was among those whom the prince helped (За).♦ Конь был трофеем, им можно было похвалиться: и статью взял, и резвостью, и проходкой, и строевой выправкой. А вот седло было под Кошевым - так себе седлишко. Подушка потёрта и залатана, задняя подпруга - из сыромятного ремня, стремена - в упорно не поддающейся чистке, застарелой ржавчине (Шолохов 4). The horse was a trophy and was something to show off; its height, speed, gait and military bearing were all admirable. But Koshevoi's saddle was not much to write home about. The seat was worn and patched, the rear girth was a strip of rawhide, and the stirrups had a stubborn coating of rust that would not come off (4a).3. obs [usu. adv]⇒ without any apparent reason, with no definite purpose:- (one) just (does sth.).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > так себе
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11 в пух и прах
в пух и <в> прахразг.1)а) (совершенно, полностью, окончательно), тж. в пух (проиграться, продуться и т. п.) cf. lose one's shirt (pants) at cards- А я, брат, с ярмарки. Поздравь: продулся в пух! Веришь ли, что никогда в жизни так не продувался. (Н. Гоголь, Мёртвые души) — 'As for me, brother, I am coming from the fair. Congratulate me: I have lost my shirt at cards. Would you believe it, never in my life I had such a losing streak.'
- Ведь она проиграется; она проиграется вся в пух! Вы сами видели, вы были свидетелем, как она играет! (Ф. Достоевский, Игрок) — 'But she's sure to lose. She'll lose everything to the last penny! You have seen for yourself, you were a witness of the way she gambles.'
- Дычену туго приходится. Он в карты играть любит. Продуется в пух и в прах, всё проест, пропьёт и едет на русскую сторону за мехами. (Н. Задорнов, Амур-батюшка) — 'He's always hard up. He likes gambling. When he loses his pants at cards or drinks away all he's got, he makes a journey over to the Russian side to collect sables.'
б) тж. в пух в прах (разбить, разгромить, разнести и т. п.) beat smb. < all> hollow; beat smb. all to pieces (to nothing, to ribands, to smithereens, to sticks); cut (tear) smth. to pieces; smash smth. to bitsПушкин.
Ну, вот о чём жалеет, - Об лошади! когда всё наше войско / Побито в прах! (А. Пушкин, Борис Годунов) — Pushkin. Well, here's / A great ado about a horse, when all / Our army's smashed to bits.- Под расстрел готов, коли господина Наполеона в пух не расчешу! Но что делать? Не открыт государем мне общий операционный план. (С. Голубов, Багратион) — 'If I didn't smash Monsieur Napoleon to smithereens I'd deserve to be shot! But what can I do? His Majesty has not revealed to me the general plan of operations.'
- Я вам принёс не соображения, а конструкцию. - Конструкцию? - Шелест внимательно посмотрел в зеленоватые глаза Бережкова. - Какую? Сверхмощного мотора? - Да.... - А ежели разнесут в пух? - Готов повоевать. (А. Бек, Жизнь Бережкова) — 'I've brought you my design.' Shelest looked closely into Berezhkov's greenish eyes. 'What design?' he said. 'That of a high-powered engine?' 'Yes.'... 'And what if they tear it to pieces?' 'I'm prepared to fight for it.'
в) ( разругаться) have a tremendous row; reach all-out warfare- Впрочем, - она потянулась, - давай лучше о любви. Меньше шансов разругаться в пух и прах. (В. Черняк, Час пробил) — 'Well, never mind,' she stretched, 'let's talk about love instead. Fewer chances of reaching all-out warfare.'
2) (нарядно, пышно (разодеться, расфрантиться и т. п.)) be dressed up to the nines; put on all one's fineryВ пух и прах разодетый капитан сидел на ходовом мостике, по верхней палубе гуляли пассажиры... (В. Липатов, И это всё о нём) — The captain, dressed up to the nines, was sitting on the bridge, the passengers were strolling about the upper deck.
См. также в других словарях:
horse fair — noun A fair or market for sale of horses • • • Main Entry: ↑horse … Useful english dictionary
Horse fair — A horse fair is normally an annual fair where people buy and sell horses. In the United Kingdom there are many fairs which are traditionally attended by gypsies and travellers who converge at the fairs to buy and sell horses, meet with friends… … Wikipedia
horse-fair — … Useful english dictionary
Cahirmee Horse Fair — is held on 12 July every year in the town of Buttevant, County Cork, Ireland.The ancient horse fair was originally held at the Fair Field of Charimee, some two miles to the East of the town. In 1921 it was transferred into the town and is still… … Wikipedia
Appleby Horse Fair — The Appleby Horse Fair is a horse fair which is held annually at Appleby in Westmorland, Cumbria (until 1974 Westmorland) in England. It is held every year in early June and has taken place since the reign of James II, who granted a Royal charter … Wikipedia
Barnet Horse Fair — Infobox Film name = Barnet Horse Fair image size = caption = director = producer = Robert W. Paul writer = narrator = starring = music = cinematography = editing = distributor = released = 1896 runtime = country = UK language = Silent budget =… … Wikipedia
Banagher Horse Fair — The Banagher Horse Fair, the oldest horse fair in Ireland, is held every September in Banagher, County Offaly, Republic of Ireland.HistoryFounded by a Royal Charter from Charles II, it has been run every year since. It was an important fair for… … Wikipedia
Horse musical — Horse musicals are musicals in which horses are the stars.How it all startedIn 1995 at the horse trade show Pferd Zurich ( Zurich Horse )the name horse musical Pferdemusical in German was created by the organizers, among them Dieter Speidel from… … Wikipedia
fair|ies'-horse — «FAIR eez HRS», noun. = ragwort. (Cf. ↑ragwort) … Useful english dictionary
horse — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ beautiful, fine, good, great, lovely, magnificent ▪ He was mounted on the finest horse you could ever see. ▪ bay … Collocations dictionary
fair — fair1 W2S1 [feə US fer] adj ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(reasonable and acceptable)¦ 2¦(treating everyone equally)¦ 3¦(quite large)¦ 4¦(hair/skin)¦ 5¦(according to the rules)¦ 6¦(level of ability)¦ 7¦(weather)¦ 8 have had more than your fair share of something 9… … Dictionary of contemporary English