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  • 21 в диковинку

    [PrepP; these forms only; subj-compl with copula]
    =====
    1. в диковинку (кому) [subj: abstr, concr, human, or infin]
    ⇒ a person (thing etc) is unusual, surprising to s.o.:
    - X Y-у в диковинку≈ Y has never seen anything like X before;
    - [in limited contexts] X is (such things etc are) not unknown;
    - thing X won't take Y by surprise.
         ♦...Этот парень ей [Рахили] в диковинку. Не только потому, что он из Швейцарии, она об этой Швейцарии понятия не имела, просто она никогда не видела, чтобы еврейский парень был голубоглазый блондин... (Рыбаков 1). She [Rachel] had never seen anything like this boy before It wasn't only that he came from Switzerland, which didn't mean anything to her, anyway, but she had never seen a Jewish boy with fair hair and blue eyes... (1a).
         ♦ [Грекова:] Вы так привыкли к разного рода резкостям, что мои слова едва ли будут вам в диковинку... (Чехов 1). [G:] You're so used to all kinds of rudeness, I doubt if what I say will surprise you at all (1b).
         ♦ Матросы всюду матросы... Хороший шторм им не в диковину Оренбург 2). A sailor is always a sailor....A good storm is nothing new to him (2a).
         ♦ Что Ноздрев лгун отъявленный, это было известно всем, и вовсе не было в диковинку слышать от него решительную бессмыслицу... (Гоголь 3). That Nozdrev was an archliar was a fact known to all, and there was nothing surprising in hearing him tell the wildest fabrications... (3c). That Nozdryov was an inveterate liar was a fact they all knew and it was nothing unusual to hear him talk the most absurd nonsense... (3a).
         ♦...В первую минуту гнева [Троекуров] хотел было со всеми своими дворовыми учинить нападение на Кистенёвку... Таковые подвиги были ему не в диковину (Пушкин 1)...In the first moment of anger [Troekurov] wanted to gather all his men and fall upon Kistenevka....Such exploits were not unusual with him (1a).
         ♦...На базаре откуда-то появился в продаже спирт, и уже не в диковинку было видеть в те дни пьяных... офицеров (Шолохов 3)....Illicitly distilled spirits appeared on sale at the markets and it was by no means an uncommon sight to see drunken officers...in the streets (За).
         ♦ Случались кое-где ограбления, изнасилования, но во время войны в любых войсках такое не в диковинку... (Копелев 1). There were a few robberies and rapes, but in wartime in any army such incidents are not unknown (1a).
    2. [subj: any common noun, often animal]
    ⇒ a person (thing etc) is an uncommon phenomenon:
    - oddity.

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > в диковинку

  • 22 в диковину

    [PrepP; these forms only; subj-compl with copula]
    =====
    1. в диковину (кому) [subj: abstr, concr, human, or infin]
    ⇒ a person (thing etc) is unusual, surprising to s.o.:
    - [in limited contexts] X is (such things etc are) not unknown;
    - thing X won't take Y by surprise.
         ♦...Этот парень ей [Рахили] в диковинку. Не только потому, что он из Швейцарии, она об этой Швейцарии понятия не имела, просто она никогда не видела, чтобы еврейский парень был голубоглазый блондин... (Рыбаков 1). She [Rachel] had never seen anything like this boy before It wasn't only that he came from Switzerland, which didn't mean anything to her, anyway, but she had never seen a Jewish boy with fair hair and blue eyes... (1a).
         ♦ [Грекова:] Вы так привыкли к разного рода резкостям, что мои слова едва ли будут вам в диковинку... (Чехов 1). [G:] You're so used to all kinds of rudeness, I doubt if what I say will surprise you at all (1b).
         ♦ Матросы всюду матросы... Хороший шторм им не в диковину Оренбург 2). A sailor is always a sailor....A good storm is nothing new to him (2a).
         ♦ Что Ноздрев лгун отъявленный, это было известно всем, и вовсе не было в диковинку слышать от него решительную бессмыслицу... (Гоголь 3). That Nozdrev was an archliar was a fact known to all, and there was nothing surprising in hearing him tell the wildest fabrications... (3c). That Nozdryov was an inveterate liar was a fact they all knew and it was nothing unusual to hear him talk the most absurd nonsense... (3a).
         ♦...В первую минуту гнева [Троекуров] хотел было со всеми своими дворовыми учинить нападение на Кистенёвку... Таковые подвиги были ему не в диковину (Пушкин 1)...In the first moment of anger [Troekurov] wanted to gather all his men and fall upon Kistenevka....Such exploits were not unusual with him (1a).
         ♦...На базаре откуда-то появился в продаже спирт, и уже не в диковинку было видеть в те дни пьяных... офицеров (Шолохов 3)....Illicitly distilled spirits appeared on sale at the markets and it was by no means an uncommon sight to see drunken officers...in the streets (За).
         ♦ Случались кое-где ограбления, изнасилования, но во время войны в любых войсках такое не в диковинку... (Копелев 1). There were a few robberies and rapes, but in wartime in any army such incidents are not unknown (1a).
    2. [subj: any common noun, often animal]
    ⇒ a person (thing etc) is an uncommon phenomenon:
    - oddity.

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > в диковину

  • 23 неупотребительный

    прил.
    not in use предик.; not current, uncommon, unusual

    Русско-английский словарь по общей лексике > неупотребительный

  • 24 очень

    1) General subject: a fat lot (тж. ирон.), anxiously, assai, awful, awfully, badly, bitter (употребляется для усиления прилагательного; it was bitter cold - было жутко холодно), curiously, dearly, deeply, downright, enormously, ever so, exceedingly, extremely, full, greatly, heartily, highly, hugely, intensely, jolly, much (I am much obliged to you - я вам очень благодарен), not half, only too, parlous, particularly, passing, plaguy, plenty, precious, pretty much, quite, rattling, real, right, sevenfold, shocking, sorely, spanking, super, thumping, to a fault, too, unco, uncommon, vera, very much, very much (часто с p. p.), very old, well, whopping, a great deal (I travelled (worked) a great deal last summer.), canny (as in "it is canny big"), pretty (usually like in such cases: "pretty much", "pretty good"), vanishingly (vanishingly unlikely - so very unlikely, that the chance has vanished almost completely), seriously (использ. для усиления значения, напр., seriously rich), inordinately, very
    2) Colloquial: a lot (I like it a lot я это очень/ сильно люблю), bang, ever such, fat lot (обыкн. ирон. мало), good and, it is a thousand pities, like anything, mightily, mighty, miles, mortal, properly, to a degree, vastly, horrendously
    3) Dialect: gallows
    5) Jocular: muchly
    6) Mathematics: closely
    7) Australian slang: doggone
    8) Rude: bloody
    9) Scottish language: gey
    10) Textile: vy
    11) Jargon: corking, gosh-awful, hell-west-and-crooked, some, loads (I miss you loads), big time (Используется как усилитель. Пример: She's into dancing big time (= likes dancing a lot). — Она очень увлекается танцами), mucho, cracking, dirty, heaps, stone
    13) Simple: almightily, powerful
    15) Emotional: as can be, bitterly, cruel, frightfully, (обыкн. с отрицанием) half, really, roaring, terrible, terribly
    16) Taboo: as a bastard (употребляется для усиления), as hell (употребляется для усиления), bally (употребляется для усиления), bloody (употребляется для усиления), damnably (употребляется для усиления прилагательных), dead, (в знач. наречия) fucking, (в знач. наречия) fucky, hellishly, kinda, like hell
    17) Phraseological unit: all that (Very.)

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > очень

  • 25 неупотребительный (-ая, -ое, -ые)

    ............................................................
    (adj.) غیرعادی، غیر معمول، غریب، مخالف عادت
    ............................................................
    غیر عادی، غیر متداول، غیر معمول، نادر، کمیاب
    ............................................................

    Русско-персидский словарь > неупотребительный (-ая, -ое, -ые)

  • 26 Определенные артикли перед существительными, которые снабжены ссылками

    The differential problem (1) can be reduced to the form (2)
    The asymptotic formula (1) follows from the above lemma
    The differential equation (1) can be solved numerically
    What is needed in the final result is a simple bound on quantities of the form (1)
    The inequality (1) (артикль можно опустить) shows that $a>b$
    The bound (estimate) (2) is not quite as good as the bound (estimate) (1)
    If the norm of $A$ satisfies the restriction (1), then by the estimate (2) this term is less than unity
    Since the spectral radius of $A$ belongs to the region (1), this iterative method converges for any initial guesses
    The array (1) is called the matrix representing the linear transformation of $f$
    It should be noted that the approximate inequality (1) bounds only the absolute error in $x$
    The inequality (1) shows that...
    The second step in our analysis is to substitute the forms (1) and (2) into this equation and simplify it by dropping higher-order terms
    For small $ze$ the approximation (1) is very good indeed
    A matrix of the form (1), in which some eigenvalue appears in more than one block, is called a derogatory matrix
    The relation between limits and norms is suggested by the equivalence (1)
    For this reason the matrix norm (1) is seldom encountered in the literature
    To establish the inequality (1) from the definition (2)
    Our conclusion agrees with the estimate (1)
    The characterization is established in almost the same way as the results of Theorem 1, except that the relations (1) and (2) take place in the eigenvalue-eigenvector relation...
    This vector satisfies the differential equation (1)
    The Euclidean vector norm (2) satisfies the properties (1)
    The bound (1) ensures only that these elements are small compared with the largest element of $A$
    There is some terminology associated with the system (1) and the matrix equation (2)
    A unique solution expressible in the form (1) restricts the dimensions of $A$
    The factorization (1) is called the $LU$-factorization
    It is very uncommon for the condition (1) to be violated
    The relation (1) guarantees that the computed solution gives very small residual
    This conclusion follows from the assumptions (1) and (2)
    The factor (1) introduced in relation (2) is now equal to 2
    The inequalities (1) are still adequate
    We use this result without explicitly referring to the restriction (1)

    Русско-английский словарь по прикладной математике и механике > Определенные артикли перед существительными, которые снабжены ссылками

  • 27 не редкость

    it is not unusual/uncommon

    Русско-английский учебный словарь > не редкость

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См. также в других словарях:

  • uncommon — [[t]ʌ̱nkɒ̱mən[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED: usu v link ADJ If you describe something as uncommon, you mean that it does not happen often or is not often seen. Cancer of the breast in young women is uncommon... A 15 year lifespan is not uncommon for a dog.… …   English dictionary

  • uncommon — un|com|mon [ ʌn kamən ] adjective unusual, rare, or not happening often: Doris is a very uncommon name nowadays. not uncommon (=happening to a lot of people): Anxiety about taking tests is not uncommon. Surprisingly, it is not uncommon for… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • uncommon — UK [ʌnˈkɒmən] / US [ʌnˈkɑmən] adjective unusual, rare, or not happening often Doris is a very uncommon name nowadays. not uncommon (= happening to a lot of people): Anxiety about taking tests is not uncommon. Surprisingly, it is not uncommon for… …   English dictionary

  • uncommon — adj. uncommon to + inf. (it is not uncommon to find people here who know several languages) * * * [ʌn kɒmən] uncommon to + inf. (it is not uncommon to find people here who know several languages) …   Combinatory dictionary

  • uncommon — un|com|mon [ʌnˈkɔmən US ˈka: ] adj rare or unusual ▪ Violent crimes against the elderly are fortunately very uncommon. it is not uncommon for sb to do sth ▪ It is not uncommon for students to have bank loans …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • uncommon — adjective rare or unusual: Violent crimes against the elderly are fortunately very uncommon. | it is not uncommon for sb to do sth: It is not uncommon nowadays for students to have bank loans. see rare …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • Uncommon — Un*com mon, a. Not common; unusual; infrequent; rare; hence, remarkable; strange; as, an uncommon season; an uncommon degree of cold or heat; uncommon courage. [1913 Webster] Syn: Rare; scarce; infrequent; unwonted. [1913 Webster] {Un*com mon*ly} …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • uncommon — 1540s, not possessed in common, from UN (Cf. un ) (1) not + COMMON (Cf. common) (adj.). Meaning not commonly occurring, unusual, rare is recorded from 1610s. Related: Uncommonly …   Etymology dictionary

  • Not One Less — Not One Less …   Wikipedia

  • uncommon — [un käm′ən] adj. 1. rare; not common or usual 2. strange; remarkable; extraordinary uncommonly adv. uncommonness n …   English World dictionary

  • Uncommon Dissent — infobox Book author = William Dembski (Editor) name = Uncommon Dissent country = United States of America language = English subject = Intelligent Design genre = publisher = ISI Books release date = June 2004 media type = Hardcover, Paperback… …   Wikipedia

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