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lose one's poise

  • 1 терять самообладание

    Русско-английский спортивный словарь > терять самообладание

  • 2 Г-279

    терять/потерять ГОЛОВУ coll VP subj: human
    1. \Г-279 (от чего) to lose one's poise, common sense, not know how to act (in a difficult situation)
    X потерял голову = X lost his head (senses)
    X panicked (in limited contexts) X went to pieces
    Neg X не потерял голову (-ы) = X kept his head (his cool, his wits about him)
    X kept a level head.
    (Надежда Антоновна:) Я совершенно потеряла голову. Что нам делать!.. У нас опять накопилась пропасть долгов (Островский 4). (N.
    А.:) I have lost my head completely. What are we to do?... We're up to our necks in debt again (4b).
    Как полусонный бродил он без цели по городу, не будучи в состоянии решить, он ли сошёл с ума, чиновники ли потеряли голову, во сне ли всё это делается или наяву заварилась дурь почище сна (Гоголь 3). Like a sleepwalker, he stalked the streets of the town, unable to make up his mind whether it was he who had gone mad or the officials who had lost their senses, whether he was dreaming or all this idiotic nonsense was happening while he was wide awake (3e).
    Потеряв голову, опозорясь с нобелевской церемонией, власти прекратили публичную травлю... (Солженицын 2)....Having panicked, and disgraced themselves over the Nobel ceremony, the authorities stopped hounding me publicly... (2a).
    2. \Г-279 (от чего) to become conceited, get a false sense of one's own importance, abilities etc, usu. from praise, success etc: X потерял голову (от Y-a) = Y went to X's head
    X had (got) a swelled head X was (became) giddy (with success).
    3. - (от кого) (pfv only) to fall passionately in love with s.o., become completely infatuated with s.o.: X потерял голову (от Y-a) - X (completely) lost his head (over Y)
    X fell head over heels in love (with Y) X fell hard for Y.
    ...На четвёртый год замужества, встретив Люсьена, Муш потеряла голову (Эренбург 4)....In her fourth year of married life Mouche met Lucien and lost her head completely (4a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Г-279

  • 3 потерять голову

    • ТЕРЯТЬ/ПОТЕРЯТЬ ГОЛОВУ coll
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    1. потерять голову (от чего) to lose one's poise, common sense, not know how to act (in a difficult situation):
    - X потерял голову≈ X lost his head (senses);
    - [in limited contexts] X went to pieces;
    || Neg X не потерял голову <-ы> ≈ X kept his head (his cool, his wits about him);
    - X kept a level head.
         ♦ [Надежда Антоновна:] Я совершенно потеряла голову. Что нам делать!.. У нас опять накопилась пропасть долгов (Островский 4). [N. А.:] I have lost my head completely. What are we to do?... We're up to our necks in debt again (4b).
         ♦ Как полусонный бродил он без цели по городу, не будучи в состоянии решить, он ли сошёл с ума, чиновники ли потеряли голову, во сне ли всё это делается или наяву заварилась дурь почище сна (Гоголь 3). Like a sleepwalker, he stalked the streets of the town, unable to make up his mind whether it was he who had gone mad or the officials who had lost their senses, whether he was dreaming or all this idiotic nonsense was happening while he was wide awake (3e).
         ♦...Потеряв голову, опозорясь с нобелевской церемонией, власти прекратили публичную травлю... (Солженицын 2)....Having panicked, and disgraced themselves over the Nobel ceremony, the authorities stopped hounding me publicly... (2a).
    2. потерять голову (от чего) to become conceited, get a false sense of one's own importance, abilities etc, usu. from praise, success etc:
    - X потерял голову (от Y-a) ≈ Y went to X's head;
    - X was (became) giddy (with success).
    ⇒ to fall passionately in love with s.o., become completely infatuated with s.o.:
    - X fell hard for Y.
         ♦...На четвёртый год замужества, встретив Люсьена, Муш потеряла голову (Эренбург 4)....In her fourth year of married life Mouche met Lucien and lost her head completely (4a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > потерять голову

  • 4 терять голову

    • ТЕРЯТЬ/ПОТЕРЯТЬ ГОЛОВУ coll
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    1. терять голову (от чего) to lose one's poise, common sense, not know how to act (in a difficult situation):
    - X потерял голову≈ X lost his head (senses);
    - [in limited contexts] X went to pieces;
    || Neg X не потерял голову <-ы> ≈ X kept his head (his cool, his wits about him);
    - X kept a level head.
         ♦ [Надежда Антоновна:] Я совершенно потеряла голову. Что нам делать!.. У нас опять накопилась пропасть долгов (Островский 4). [N. А.:] I have lost my head completely. What are we to do?... We're up to our necks in debt again (4b).
         ♦ Как полусонный бродил он без цели по городу, не будучи в состоянии решить, он ли сошёл с ума, чиновники ли потеряли голову, во сне ли всё это делается или наяву заварилась дурь почище сна (Гоголь 3). Like a sleepwalker, he stalked the streets of the town, unable to make up his mind whether it was he who had gone mad or the officials who had lost their senses, whether he was dreaming or all this idiotic nonsense was happening while he was wide awake (3e).
         ♦...Потеряв голову, опозорясь с нобелевской церемонией, власти прекратили публичную травлю... (Солженицын 2)....Having panicked, and disgraced themselves over the Nobel ceremony, the authorities stopped hounding me publicly... (2a).
    2. терять голову (от чего) to become conceited, get a false sense of one's own importance, abilities etc, usu. from praise, success etc:
    - X потерял голову (от Y-a) ≈ Y went to X's head;
    - X was (became) giddy (with success).
    3. терять голову (от кого) [pfv only]
    ⇒ to fall passionately in love with s.o., become completely infatuated with s.o.:
    - X fell hard for Y.
         ♦...На четвёртый год замужества, встретив Люсьена, Муш потеряла голову (Эренбург 4)....In her fourth year of married life Mouche met Lucien and lost her head completely (4a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > терять голову

  • 5 потерять равновесие

    1) General subject: go round the bend, lose balance, lose one's balance, overbalance, overbalance (и упасть), to be off (one's) balance (душевный покой), lose equilibrium
    2) Mass media: be off balance
    3) Makarov: lose poise

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > потерять равновесие

См. также в других словарях:

  • poise — I n. 1) to keep, maintain one s poise 2) to lose one s poise 3) the poise to + inf. (do you have enough poise to speak without notes?) II v. (D; refl.) ( to brace oneself ) to poise for (she poised herself for the ordeal) * * * [pɔɪz] maintain… …   Combinatory dictionary

  • lose — verb 1 not keep ADVERB ▪ forever VERB + LOSE ▪ be about to, be going to, be likely to, stand to ▪ The company stands to lose if this deal falls through …   Collocations dictionary

  • head — [hed] n. [ME hede, heved < OE heafod, akin to Ger haupt (OHG houbit, Goth haubith) < IE base * kaput (orig. prob. cup shaped) > L caput: merged in Gmc with word akin to OHG hūba, a cap, crest (Ger haube) < IE base * keu , to bend,… …   English World dictionary

  • Chris Evert's Grand Slam history — Main article: Chris Evert Evert won 18 Grand Slam Tournaments in her career. Chris Evert won eighteen grand slam tournaments for her career (two Australian Open s, seven French Open s, three Wimbledon Championships , and six US Opens), and played …   Wikipedia

  • head — I n. upper part of the body 1) to nod; shake one s head 2) to bare; bow; drop, hang, lower; lift, raise; move; poke, stick; scratch; toss; turn one s head (to scratch one s head in amazement; to poke one s head around the comer) 3) to hold one s… …   Combinatory dictionary

  • tongue — tongueless, adj. tonguelike, adj. /tung/, n., v. tongued, tonguing. n. 1. Anat. the usually movable organ in the floor of the mouth in humans and most vertebrates, functioning in eating, in tasting, and, in humans, in speaking. See diag. under… …   Universalium

  • fly — I v 1. take wing, wing one s way, take off, take to the air, become airborne; soar, sail, zoom, cruise, coast, sweep, skim, Inf. kite; glide, plane, volplane, sailplane; dart, flit, flirt, hop, volitate. 2. float, hover, drift, hang, poise, float …   A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • blow — blow1 [blō] vi. blew, blown, blowing [ME blowen < OE blawan < IE * bhlē : see BLAST] 1. to move with some force: said of the wind or a current of air 2. to send forth air with or as with the mouth 3. to pant; be breathless …   English World dictionary

  • Asha Bhosle — Infobox Musical artist Name = Asha Bhosle Img capt = Img size = Landscape = Background = solo singer Birth name = Asha Mangeshkar Born = Birth date and age|1933|9|8 Sangli, Bombay Presidency, British India Origin = Instrument = Voice type = Genre …   Wikipedia

  • balance — /ˈbæləns / (say baluhns) noun 1. an instrument for weighing, typically a bar poised or swaying on a central support according to the weights borne in scales (pans) suspended at the ends. 2. power to decide as by a balance; authoritative control.… …  

  • temper — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. temperament, nature, disposition; mood, humor, tone; tantrum, passion, rage; mettle, quality; calmness, composure, equanimity. See irascibility, feeling, intrinsic. v. t. moderate, soften; harden,… …   English dictionary for students

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