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121 feature
I ['fiːtʃə(r)]1) (distinctive characteristic) tratto m., caratteristica f.2) (aspect) aspetto m.3) (of car, product) accessorio m.4) (of face) tratto m., lineamento m.5) (film) lungometraggio m., film m.6) giorn. telev. rad. servizio m. speciale, reportage m.he does a feature in the Times — scrive per il "Times"
7) ling. tratto m.II 1. ['fiːtʃə(r)]1) (present) [ film] presentare [ star]; [ magazine] presentare, contenere [story, photo]; [advert, poster] rappresentare, ritrarre [person, scene]to be featured on the cover of sth. — apparire sulla copertina di qcs
2) (highlight) [car, computer] essere caratterizzato da, distinguersi per [facility, accessory]2.1) (figure) comparire, avere un ruolo (importante)2) telev. cinem. [ performer] avere un ruolo, recitare (in, on in)* * *['fi: ə] 1. noun1) (a mark by which anything is known; a quality: The use of bright colours is one of the features of her painting.) caratteristica2) (one of the parts of one's face (eyes, nose etc): She has very regular features.) tratto3) (a special article in a newspaper: `The Times' is doing a feature on holidays.) servizio speciale4) (the main film in a cinema programme etc: The feature begins at 7.30; ( also adjective) a feature film.) lungometraggio; film a soggetto2. verb(to give or have a part (especially an important one): That film features the best of the British actresses.) rappresentare; mettere in evidenza* * *I ['fiːtʃə(r)]1) (distinctive characteristic) tratto m., caratteristica f.2) (aspect) aspetto m.3) (of car, product) accessorio m.4) (of face) tratto m., lineamento m.5) (film) lungometraggio m., film m.6) giorn. telev. rad. servizio m. speciale, reportage m.he does a feature in the Times — scrive per il "Times"
7) ling. tratto m.II 1. ['fiːtʃə(r)]1) (present) [ film] presentare [ star]; [ magazine] presentare, contenere [story, photo]; [advert, poster] rappresentare, ritrarre [person, scene]to be featured on the cover of sth. — apparire sulla copertina di qcs
2) (highlight) [car, computer] essere caratterizzato da, distinguersi per [facility, accessory]2.1) (figure) comparire, avere un ruolo (importante)2) telev. cinem. [ performer] avere un ruolo, recitare (in, on in) -
122 ♦ lot
♦ lot /lɒt/A n.1 destino; fato; sorte; ventura: to be content with one's lot, contentarsi della propria sorte; The lot fell on corporal Brown, il caporale Brown è stato designato dalla sorte2 [u] il tirare a sorte; sorteggio: to choose a person by lot, scegliere una persona tirando a sorte (o per sorteggio)5 parte, porzione ( avuta per sorteggio): to have no part or lot in st., non ricevere parte alcuna di qc.; non aver niente a che fare con qc.6 [u] (fam., = lots) gran quantità; gran numero; mucchio, sacco (fam.); molto: He has a lot of money, ha un sacco di soldi; Lots of people came, è venuta una quantità di gente; I want a lot more, ne voglio molto (o molti) di più; He gave us lots to eat, ci ha dato un sacco di cose da mangiare9 – the lot, tutto quanto; ogni cosa: DIALOGO → - Ordering drinks- Is that the lot?, è tutto?; DIALOGO → - New phone- This phone's got the lot: e-mail, video camera, and a three-megapixel camera, questo telefono ha tutto: e-mail, videocamera e una fotocamera da tre megapixelB avv.– a lot, assai; molto: She's a lot happier, è molto più felice; He works a lot at home, lavora molto a casa NOTA D'USO: - molto-● the ( whole) lot, tutto; tutto quanto, tutti quanti □ (fam.) lots and lots, una gran quantità; moltissimi; tanti e poi tanti □ ( di terreno) lot line, confine di proprietà □ to draw (o to cast) lots, tirare a sorte □ (fig.) to have a lot on one's plate, avere molta carne al fuoco (fig.) □ to leave a lot to be desired, lasciar molto a desiderare □ to throw (o to cast) in one's lot with sb., condividere la sorte di q.; legare la propria sorte a quella di q. □ The lot falls to me (o it falls to my lot), tocca a me (in sorte); è compito mio □ That's your lot!, questo è tutto; tutto qui; non c'è altro; ( anche) ecco fatto; è tutto! □ Thanks a lot!, tante grazie! □ (iron.) A ( fat) lot she cares!, non gliene importa niente; gliene frega assai! (pop.) □ (iron.) A fat lot of good it does!, bell'aiuto!; non serve a un tubo! NOTA D'USO: - much, many o a lot of?-.(to) lot /lɒt/v. t.● to lot out, (edil.) lottizzare; (comm.) dividere in partite. -
123 go one's round
(go (make, take или walk) one's round(s))совершать обход (напр., о враче, ночном стороже и т. п.); см. тж. go one's roundsIt was visiting time when Wemmick took me in; and a potman was going his rounds with beer... (Ch. Dickens, ‘Great Expectations’, ch. XXXII) — Мы с Веммиком попали как раз ко времени свиданий; по тюремному двору ходил разносчик с пивом...
‘He's making his round now,’ the Sister said. (J. Jones, ‘Some Came Running’, book IV, ch. LIX) — - Доктор сейчас совершает обход, - сказала сестра.
The night watchman made his rounds on the hour and the rest of the time he was at the outer gate of the old Navy Yard. (E. Hemingway, ‘To Have and Have Not’, part III, ch. III) — Ночной сторож делал обход каждый час, а остальное время сидел у ворот бывшего военного порта.
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124 hit the nail on the head
разг.1) попасть в точку, угадать; ≈ попасть не в бровь, а в глаз‘You know what your trouble is?’ ‘I'm stubborn and ignorant.’ ‘...You're too modest.’ ‘Al, you've hit the nail on the head,’ Caldwell said, and moved to turn a way. (J. Updike, ‘The Centaur’, ch. I) — - Вы знаете, в чем ваша беда? - Я глуп и упрям. -...Вы слишком скромны. - Эл, вы попали в самую точку, - сказал Колдуэл и повернулся, чтобы уйти.
‘If it isn't enjoyable, why do it?..’ ‘Listen, Mr. Johnson, you hit the nail on the head there.’ (E. Hemingway, ‘To Have and Have Not’, part I, ch. 1) — - Раз это не интересно, зачем это делать?.. - Слушайте, мистер Джонсон, вы попали не в бровь, а прямо в глаз.
2) сделать то, что нужно; сделать наилучшим образомyou've hit the right nail on the head, and are as safe here as you could be. (Ch. Dickens, ‘Oliver Twist’, ch. XLII) — Вы попали как раз куда нужно, и здесь вы в полной безопасности.
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125 keep one's mouth shut
разг.держать язык за зубами, помалкивать, не давать воли языкуKeep your mouth shut and don't bother me. (E. Hemingway, ‘To Have and Have Not’, part III, ch. I) — Попридержи язык и не приставай ко мне.
I thought, why not keep my mouth shut and accept the promotion? (M. Wilson, ‘Live with Lightning’, book II, ch. IV) — Может, промолчать и принять это повышение?
The big men can offer a dee a few hundred pounds to drop a prosecution, or keep his mouth shut. (K. S. Prichard, ‘Golden Miles’, ch. 2) — У богачей всегда найдется сотня-другая, чтобы заткнуть рот полиции и замять дело.
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126 odd jobs
разная, случайная работаHe had had no means and had worked his way through by doing odd jobs during the vacations. (W. S. Maugham, ‘Complete Short Stories’, ‘Rain’) — Мистер Давидсон был беден, но все-таки смог закончить курс, чем только не подрабатывая в каникулы.
He hangs around the waterfront and does odd jobs... (E. Hemingway, ‘To Have and Have Not’, part I, ch. I) — Он вечно слоняется по берегу и промышляет чем придется...
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127 sabbatical year
амер.(каждый седьмой) год, когда преподаватель университета свободен от лекций и аудиторных занятий (полгода оплачиваются, полгода, при желании, за свой счёт)Oh, he's some sort of professor of economics I think, on a sabbatical year, or something. (E. Hemingway, ‘To Have and Have Not’, part III, ch. VII) — Какой-то профессор экономики, кажется, а сейчас в годичном отпуску или что-то в этом роде.
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128 lot
[lot]1) (a person's fortune or fate: It seemed to be her lot to be always unlucky.) usoda2) (a separate part: She gave one lot of clothes to a jumble sale and threw another lot away.) del3) (one article or several, sold as a single item at an auction: Are you going to bid for lot 28?) predmet na dražbi•- lots- a lot
- draw/cast lots* * *I [lɔt]nounžreb, usoda; del, delež; American parcela, zemljišče, gradbišče; economy del, partija, gotova količina blaga; (posamičen) predmet na dražbi; colloquially velika množina, kup; skupina, družba, vsi skupaj; colloquially človek, stvara lot you care! verb mar ti je!economy in lots — vsa partija, vse blago skupaja bad lot — neznačajnež, razvpit človekto cast ( —ali draw) lots for — vreči žreb, žrebati zato fall to s.o.'s lot — pripasti komu kot deležcolloquially the lot — vsi; vseII [lɔt]transitive verbrazdeliti (zemljo) na parcele ( out); žrebati, z žrebom določiti, razdeliti
См. также в других словарях:
have a part to play (in something) — phrase to be involved in influencing the development of a situation We all have a part to play in fighting the battle against crime. Thesaurus: to take part, or to become involvedsynonym Main entry: part * * * have a part to ˈplay (in … Useful english dictionary
have a part in — index participate Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
have a part of — index participate Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
have no part of — index shun Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
have a part in something — have/play/a part (in something) phrase to be involved in a particular situation or activity and influence its development They have worked very hard, but luck has played a part too. The media, as always, played an important part in the election… … Useful english dictionary
have a part — have/play/a part (in something) phrase to be involved in a particular situation or activity and influence its development They have worked very hard, but luck has played a part too. The media, as always, played an important part in the election… … Useful english dictionary
have a part (in something) — have/play a ˈpart (in sth) idiom to be involved in sth • She plays an active part in local politics. • Alcohol plays a part in 70 per cent of divorces. Main entry: ↑partidiom … Useful english dictionary
have no part in something — have/play/take/want no ˈpart in/of sth idiom to not be involved or refuse to be involved in sth, especially because you disapprove of it • I want no part of this sordid business. Main entry: ↑partidiom … Useful english dictionary
have no part of something — have/play/take/want no ˈpart in/of sth idiom to not be involved or refuse to be involved in sth, especially because you disapprove of it • I want no part of this sordid business. Main entry: ↑partidiom … Useful english dictionary
The Hills Have Eyes Part II — Infobox Film name = The Hills Have Eyes Part II caption = Film poster director = Wes Craven writer = Wes Craven starring = Michael Berryman Janus Blythe Kevin Spirtas John Bloom Tamara Stafford music = Harry Manfredini cinematography = David… … Wikipedia
have neither part nor lot in — is not involved at all, is not part of the issue … English contemporary dictionary
