-
121 ни пуха ни пера
• НИ ПУХА (тебе < вам>) НИ ПЕРА coll[formula phrase; Invar; also used as obj of желать/пожелать; fixed WO]=====⇒ (a wish for success, luck in sth.) may things go well for you:- good luck!;- break a leg!;- (wish s.o. the) best of luck.♦ "Сегодня в Тарасовке на загородном филиале стадиона со вторым "Спартаком" играем. В семь часов. Хочешь - приезжай". - "Я за Любкой еду". -..."Ну, пока", - сказал Алик. "Пока. Ни пуха тебе ни пера" (Семёнов 1). "We're playing Spartak Reserves today at the suburban stadium in Tarasovka. At seven o'clock You can come along if you want to." "I'm going to fetch Lyubka ".."Well, so long," said Alec "So long. Good luck."(1a).♦ "Ни пуха ни пера!" [Нина Львовна] пыталась перекрестить [чтеца] (Ерофеев 4) "Break a leg!" She [Nina Lvovna] tried to make the sign of the cross over him [the actor](4a)♦ Выйдя в столовую, все трое что-то такое друг другу сказали, что-то выпили, посидели молча, поговорили об Аркашке, пожелали ему ни пуха ни пера - год-то был для него выпускной (Залыгин 1). In the dining-room the three of them exchanged a few words, drank a little, sat in silence, talked a little about Arkady and wished him the best of luck-he'd be leaving school this year (1a)—————← Originally a wish of luck to a hunter setting out after wild fowl. The use of the negative (i e., "ни пуха ни пера"-"neither fluff nor feathers") was based on the superstition that openly wishing success would jinx the huntБольшой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ни пуха ни пера
-
122 AUK
adv. and conj.1) besides, = at auki (hundrað manna ok auk kappar hans);* * *adv. [cp. Goth. auk, freq. used by Ulf. as translation of Gr. γάρ; jah auk = και γάρ; A. S. eâc; Engl. eke; Germ. auch].I. it originally was a noun = augmentum, but this form only remains in the adverbial phrase, at auk, to boot, besides, Bs. i. 317 (freq.): adverbially and without ‘at’ besides; hundrað manna ok auk kappar hans, a hundred men and eke his champions, Fas. i. 77; þriggja marka fé, en konungr þat er auk er, the surplus, N. G. L. i. 350: cp. also such phrases as, auk þess at, besides that; auk heldr, v. heldr.II. as a conj. also, Lat. etiam, occurs in very old prose, and in poetry; svá mun ek auk bletza þá konu es þú baðsk fyr, 655 ix. B. 2 (MS. of the 12th century), Hkr. ii. 370 (in a poem of Sighvat); this form, however, is very rare, as the word soon passed into ok, q. v.III. used to head a sentence, nearly as Lat. deinde, deinceps, the Hebrew ף, or the like; the Ormulum uses ac in the same way; in MSS. it is usually spelt ok; but it may be seen from poetic assonances that it was pronounced auk, e. g. auk und jöfri fræknum; hitt var auk at eykir, Vellekla, Hkr. i. 216: auk at járna leiki, Lex. Poët.; it is sometimes even spelt so, e. g. auk nær aptni skaltu Óðinn koma, Hm. 97, Hkr. i. 29, v. 1.; it is also freq. in the Cod. Fris. of the Hkr. This use of auk’ or ‘ok’ is esp. freq. in old narrative poems such as the Ynglingatal (where it occurs about thirty-five times), in the Háleygjatal (about six times), and the Vellekla (about ten times): vide ok.IV. simply for ok, and, as spelt on some Runic stones, but seldom, if ever, in written documents. -
123 لغة
لُغَة \ language: a form of speech of a certain people: The French language. tongue: language: the English tongue; my mother tongue. \ اللُّغة الإِنجليزيّة \ English: the language of Britain, the U.S.A., etc.: This is written in English. \ لُغَة أهل وِيلز \ Welsh: nu., the language of Wales. \ لُغَة بذيئة \ bad language: rude words. \ اللُّغة البرتغاليّة \ portuguese: the language of Portugal, Brazil, Angola and Mozambique. \ لُغَة خاصّة \ language: a form of speech that is used for a special purpose: I can’t understand their scientific language. \ See Also لهجة (لَهْجَة) \ لُغَة عاميّة \ colloquial: (of words and expressions) used in speech but not in serious writing: ‘In the red’ is a colloquial phrase meaning ‘in debt’. \ See Also دارِجة \ لُغَة عَامِّيَّة خاصّة \ slang: words or meanings that are used in talking but are unsuitable for writing or for formal speech: The word ‘nick’ is common slang for a ‘police station’. \ لُغَة فَنّيّة خاصّة صعبة الفَهْم (رَطَانَة) \ jargon: language that is full of special words which most people cannot understand: the doctor’s report was written in medical jargon. \ اللُّغَة القوميّة \ mother tongue: one’s native language. \ اللُّغَة القَوْمِيَّة \ vernacular: the native local language of an area (compared with any better known language that may be used there): Most Welshmen can speak English, but many like to use their vernacular. \ See Also المَحَلِّيَّة الدَّارجَة \ لُغَة قَويَّة \ strong language: forceful expressions (usu. angry or rude ones). \ See Also قاسِية، شديدة الوَطأَة على \ اللُّغة اللاتِينِيَّة \ latin: the language of ancient Rome. \ لُغَة مُكسَّرة \ broken, break: (of language) incorrectly spoken by a foreigner: broken English. -
124 litotes
a two-component structure in which two negations are joined to give a possessive evaluation- the first component is always the negative particle "not", while the second, always negative in semantics, varies in form from a negatively affixed word (as above) to a negative phraseHer face was not unpretty. (K.Kesey)
It was not unnatural if Gilbert felt a certain embarrassment. (E.Waugh)
The idea was not totally erroneous. The thought did not displease me. (I.Murdoch)
Source: V.A.K.••a) is a stylistic device consisting of a peculiar use of negative constructions: the negation plus noun or adjective serves to establish a positive feature in a person or thing- is a deliberate understatement used to produce stylistic effect: it is a negation that includes affirmation;- is a means by which the natural logical and linguistic property of negation can be strengthened;He found that this was no easy task.
- is used in different styles of speech, excluding those which may be called the matter-of-fact styles, like official style and scientific proseb) a construction with two negationsnot unlike, not unpromising, not displeased
Soames, with his lips and his squared chin was not unlike a bull dog. (J.Galsworthy)
Source: I.R.G.English-Russian dictionary of stylistics (terminology and examples) > litotes
См. также в других словарях:
(the) sun has gone over the yardarm — let us drink some alcohol By naval tradition, you might start drinking alcohol when the sun had fallen below the yardarm, a horizontal spar from the mast. Landlubbers may use the phrase at the end of a day s work: Ah well, sun is over… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
phrase — phrase, idiom, expression, locution mean a group of words which, taken together, express a notion and may be used as a part of a sentence. Phrase may apply to a group of words which for one reason or another recurs frequently (as in the language… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
The Amazing Race — sometimes referred to as TAR, is a reality television game show in which teams of two people (with one exception), who have some form of a preexisting personal relationship, race around the world in competition with other teams. Contestants stri … Wikipedia
The nature of God in Western theology — The nature of God in monotheistic religions is a broad topic in Western philosophy of religion and theology, with a very old and distinguished history; it was one of the central topics in medieval philosophy.The Abrahamic faiths, Judaism,… … Wikipedia
The Mystic Archives of Dantalian — Cover of the first light novel ダンタリアンの書架 (Dantarian no Shoka) Genre Fantasy … Wikipedia
The Horse and His Boy — infobox Book | name = The Horse and His Boy title orig = translator = image caption = Cover of first edition (hardcover) author = C. S. Lewis illustrator = Pauline Baynes cover artist = country = England language = English series = The Chronicles … Wikipedia
The Chocolate Soldier — This article is about the operetta. For other uses, see Chocolate Soldier. Operas by Oscar Straus Ein Walzertraum (1907) The Chocolate Soldier (1908) Der letzte Walzer (1920) … Wikipedia
The Cantos — by Ezra Pound is a long, incomplete poem in 120 sections, each of which is a canto . Most of it was written between 1915 and 1962, although much of the early work was abandoned and the early cantos, as finally published, date from 1922 onwards.… … Wikipedia
The Blessed Trinity — The Blessed Trinity † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Blessed Trinity This article is divided as follows: I. Dogma of the Trinity; II. Proof of the Doctrine from Scripture; III. Proof of the Doctrine from Tradition;… … Catholic encyclopedia
The Incarnation — The Incarnation † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Incarnation I. The Fact of the Incarnation (1) The Divine Person of Jesus Christ A. Old Testament Proofs B. New Testament Proofs C. Witness of Tradition (2) The Human… … Catholic encyclopedia
The Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist — The Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist In this article we shall consider: ♦ the fact of the Real Presence, which is, indeed, the central dogma; ♦ the … Catholic encyclopedia
