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1 Knacker
m: F alter Knacker старый хрыч -
2 живодер
knacker имя существительное: -
3 живодерня
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4 старая лошадь
knacker имя существительное: -
5 щипцы для орехов
Knacker, Nußbeißer, Nußbrecher, Nußknacker, Trülle -
6 скупщик старых лошадей
General subject: horse knacker, horse-knacker, knacker (на убой)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > скупщик старых лошадей
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7 живодер
разг.
knacker, flayer; fleecer, flay-flint перен.* * ** * *knacker, flayer; fleecer, flay-flint перен.* * *flayerknacker -
8 выбиться из сил
1) General subject: to be ready to drop, wear oneself out, strain oneself to breaking point2) American: beat3) Jargon: conk out, knacker (BrE Slang: to make sb very tired SYN exhaust: eg Slow down – you’ll knacker yourself out!)4) Set phrase: be exhausted, (usu. with clause of purpose) strain to the utmost5) Makarov: be ready to drop -
9 живодёрня
1) General subject: knacker's yard, knackery2) Engineering: rendering plant, rendering works3) Makarov: knackery (бойня для старых, негодных животных), the knacker's yard -
10 старый хрыч
adj1) gener. der alte Kracher, ein älter Kauz, ein älter Knacks2) colloq. alte Knacker, alter Trottel3) rude.expr. der alte Sargnagel4) scorn. alter Knasterbart, ein älter Knasterbart5) avunc. alter Knacker -
11 вымотать
2) Colloquial: burn sb. out (Within smaller companies, each employee plays a much more pivotal role that in a big corporation, so the last thing you want to do is burn someone out at a small company.)3) American: run feet off4) Jargon: knacker (you look absolutely knackered)5) Simple: pooh6) Makarov: frazzle out -
12 гопник
1) General subject: lowlife2) Colloquial: skanky guy (в определенном контексте), (street) group mugger, hardcore street tough3) Irish: knacker4) Scottish language: ned5) Jargon: chav (от Romany - lit. child), scumbag (ирл.), yob, yobbo, chav, charv, charver, townie -
13 живодёр
1) General subject: flayer, knacker, skinflint, slaughterer2) Law: fleecer -
14 нечто производящее резкий звук
General subject: knackerУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > нечто производящее резкий звук
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15 скупщик
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16 скупщик старых домов и кораблей
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > скупщик старых домов и кораблей
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17 старая лошадь
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18 старая шахтная лошадь
Mining: knackerУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > старая шахтная лошадь
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19 устать
1) General subject: be thorough (от чего-либо), be thro (от чего-либо), be through (от чего-либо), be thru (от чего-либо), flag (напр, the children showed no signs of flagging), get tired, run out of steam, tire, to be tired, trash (от прогулки или бега), weary (от чего-либо)3) Food industry: sick4) Invective: have one's ass in a sling5) Makarov: be tired, crap out, feel tired6) Taboo: drag (one's) ass, get ( one's) ass in a bind, (аллигатор во время движения тащит хвост по земле, что замедляет его ход) make like an alligator -
20 взломщик
См. также в других словарях:
Knacker — steht für eine Wurstart, siehe Knackwurst ein Gerät zum Öffnen von Nüssen, siehe Nussknacker engl. cracker Comicfiguren aus dem Disney Imperium, siehe Panzerknacker eine Semmelart, siehe Kornknacker umgangssprachlich für einen alten Mann (alter… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Knacker — Sm (meist alter Knacker alter Mann, Geizhals ) erw. stil. phras. (20. Jh.) Stammwort. Benennungsmotiv unklar. Vielleicht bei dem man die Knochen knacken hört , also eine vulgäre Bezeichnung im Sinne von Skelett . Vgl. Kracke. deutsch d … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
knacker — (v.) usually in past tense, knackered, to kill, castrate (1855), but most often used in weakened sense of to tire out (1883); apparently from knacker (n.) worn out or useless horse, 1812, of unknown origin; possibly from a dialectal survival of a … Etymology dictionary
knacker — Brit. ► NOUN 1) a person who disposes of dead or unwanted animals. 2) (knackers) vulgar slang testicles. ► VERB informal ▪ exhaust; wear out. DERIVATIVES knackered adjective. ORIGIN … English terms dictionary
Knacker — Knack er, n. 1. One who makes knickknacks, toys, etc. Mortimer. [1913 Webster] 2. One of two or more pieces of bone or wood held loosely between the fingers, and struck together by moving the hand; called also {clapper}. Halliwell. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Knacker — Knack er, n. [Cf. Icel. hnakkr a saddle.] 1. a harness maker. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.] Halliwell. [1913 Webster] 2. One who slaughters worn out horses and sells their flesh for dog s meat. [Eng.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Knacker — Knacker,der:1.⇨Greis–2.alterK.:⇨Greis … Das Wörterbuch der Synonyme
knacker — [nak′ər] n. [Early ModE, harness maker < ON hnakker, saddle, neck, akin to OE hnecca,NECK] Brit. 1. a person who buys and slaughters worn out horses and sells their flesh as dog s meat, etc. 2. a person who buys and wrecks old houses, etc. and … English World dictionary
Knacker — A knacker is a person in the trade of rendering animals that are unfit for human consumption, such as horses that can no longer work. [ [http://knackerman.com/ What is a Knackerman] knackerman.com, undated (accessed 18 February,2007)] This leads… … Wikipedia
knacker — knack|er [ˈnækə US ər] v [T] BrE spoken informal [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: knacker horse killer ; KNACKERS YARD] 1.) to become extremely tired = ↑exhaust knacker yourself (out) ▪ Slow down you ll knacker yourself out! 2.) … Dictionary of contemporary English
knacker — also knacker out verb (T) BrE spoken 1 to become extremely tired: knacker yourself out: Slow down you ll knacker yourself out! 2 knacker your elbow/hand etc to hurt your elbow etc so that you cannot use it … Longman dictionary of contemporary English