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1 farce
farce [faʀs]feminine nouna. ( = tour) practical joke• farces (et) attrapes ( = objets) (assorted) tricksb. ( = comédie) farce* * *faʀs1) ( tour) practical jokemagasin de farces et attrapes — joke shop GB, novelty store US
2) ( plaisanterie) joke3) ( bouffonnerie) farce4) Théâtre farce5) Culinaire stuffing, forcemeat* * *faʀs nf1) CUISINE (= garniture) stuffing2) (= blague) practical jokeAndré aime faire des farces. — André likes to play practical jokes.
3) THÉÂTRE farce* * *farce nf1 ( tour) practical joke; faire une farce à qn to play a practical joke on sb; magasin de farces et attrapes joke shop GB, novelty store US;2 ( plaisanterie) joke; ne te fâche pas, ce n'était qu'une farce don't be cross, it was only a joke; ⇒ dindon;3 ( bouffonnerie) farce; la réunion n'a servi à rien, c'était une vaste farce the meeting was useless, it was a total farce;5 Culin stuffing, forcemeat.I[fars] nom fémininII[fars] nom féminin————————[fars] adjectiffarces et attrapes nom féminin pluriel -
2 farce
[faːs] noun1) a (kind of) comic play in which both the characters and the events shown are improbable and ridiculous:مَسْرَحِيَّه هَزَلِيَّه ساخِرَهThe play is a classic farce.
2) any funny or stupid situation in real life:مَهْزَلَه، موقف مُثير للسُّخْريهThe meeting was an absolute farce.
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3 farce
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4 farce
مَهْزَلة \ farce: a play with foolish scenes, to make people laugh; any foolish treatment of serious matter. -
5 entremés
m.appetizer, canapé, antipasto, delicacy.* * *1 entremeses (entrante) hors d'oeuvre2 (obra corta) interlude, short play, short farce* * *SM1) (Teat) ( Hist) interlude, short farce2) (Culin) side dish"entremeses" — "hors d'oeuvres"
ENTREMÉS An entremés is a short farce used as an entertaining interval between the first and second acts of a comedia. It is thought that the entremés (derived from the Italian intermezzo) was first performed on the Spanish stage in the 16th century and derives from the influential Italian Commedia dell'Arte. Often using slapstick, stock characters and situations, entremeses had enormous audience appeal and were written by such distinguished writers as Miguel de Cervantes.entremés salado — savoury, savory (EEUU)
* * *masculino (Coc) hors d'oeuvre, starter* * *= appetiser [appetizer, -USA], hors d'oeuvre, snack, entrée, munchie.Ex. To begin with, both methods are appetizers since they stimulate a desire to read for oneself what one has heard told = Para empezar, ambos métodos sirven de aperitivo puesto que estimulan el deseo de leer por uno mismo lo que hemos oído contar.Ex. Many receptions this year will serve sufficient snacks and hors d'oeuvres, so you may not have to plan to have a meal afterwards.Ex. Many receptions this year will serve sufficient snacks and hors d'oeuvres, so you may not have to plan to have a meal afterwards.Ex. These prices include breakfast (full buffet including a large selection of hot and cold entrees, salads, cheeses, pastries, etc.) and all service charges.Ex. The hall is quiet, the band has packed up, and the munchies are all gone.* * *masculino (Coc) hors d'oeuvre, starter* * *= appetiser [appetizer, -USA], hors d'oeuvre, snack, entrée, munchie.Ex: To begin with, both methods are appetizers since they stimulate a desire to read for oneself what one has heard told = Para empezar, ambos métodos sirven de aperitivo puesto que estimulan el deseo de leer por uno mismo lo que hemos oído contar.
Ex: Many receptions this year will serve sufficient snacks and hors d'oeuvres, so you may not have to plan to have a meal afterwards.Ex: Many receptions this year will serve sufficient snacks and hors d'oeuvres, so you may not have to plan to have a meal afterwards.Ex: These prices include breakfast (full buffet including a large selection of hot and cold entrees, salads, cheeses, pastries, etc.) and all service charges.Ex: The hall is quiet, the band has packed up, and the munchies are all gone.* * *A ( Coc) hors d'oeuvre, starter, appetizerB ( Teatr) interlude* * *
entremés sustantivo masculino (Coc) hors d'oeuvre, starter
entremés sustantivo masculino
1 Culin hors d'œuvres
2 Lit short farce or play
' entremés' also found in these entries:
English:
hors d'oeuvre
* * *entremés nm2. [obra teatral] = short, amusing one-act play* * *1) aperitivo: appetizer, hors d'oeuvre2) : interlude, short play -
6 mīmus
mīmus ī, m, μῖμοσ, a mimic actor, mime, Iu. —A mimic play, mime, farce: mimi exitus: persona de mimo: mimos scribere, O.: Laberi, H.: mimus Quis melior plorante gulā? Iu.* * *mime; farce; actor in mimes -
7 mimus
mīmus, i, m., = mimos.I.A mimic actor, mime, Cic. de Or. 2, 59, 242:II.oratori minime convenit distortus vultus gestusque: quae in mimis rideri solent,
Quint. 6, 3, 29; Ov. A. A. 1, 501:nobilis,
Juv. 8, 198. —A mimic play, mime, farce.A.Lit.:B.mimi exitus,
Cic. Cael. 27, 65:tutor, mimus vetus,
id. de Or. 2, 64, 259:mimos scribere,
Ov. Tr. 2, 497:mimorum scriptor,
Quint. 1, 10, 17:mimos commentari,
Cic. Phil. 11, 6, 13:mimum agere,
Suet. Caes. 39; Juv. 13, 110:mimus quis melior plorante gula?
id. 5, 157.—Trop., any thing farcical, pretended, unreal.—Of the sham triumph of Caligula, Suet. Calig. 45:commendationis,
Plin. 7, 12, 10, § 53:humanae vitae,
Sen. Ep. 80, 7:mimus et simulatio,
id. ib. 26, 5. -
8 кукольная комедия
farce, play-acting; pretence, make-believe ( притворство)Русско-английский словарь по общей лексике > кукольная комедия
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9 comedia
f.1 comedy.comedia musical musical (comedy)2 stand-up comedy.* * *1 TEATRO comedy, play2 figurado farce, pretence (US pretense)\hacer comedia familiar to put on an actcomedia de costumbres comedy of mannerscomedia de enredo farcecomedia musical musical, musical comedy* * *noun f.* * *SF1) (Teat) (=obra cómica) comedy2) (Teat) (=obra dramática) play3) (TV)comedia de situación — situation comedy, sitcom *
4) (=fingimiento) play-acting¡déjate ya de tanta comedia! — stop your play-acting!
COMEDIA The Spanish comedias written by dramatists of the Golden Age, or Edad de Oro, were five-act plays performed in open-air theatres. They involved stock characters similar to those of the Italian Commedia dell'Arte: a beautiful lady, her suitor, servants and go-betweens. In these comedias, which were not always comical in nature, action and a moral theme took precedence over character. Cloak and dagger episodes were built around plots involving disguises and mistaken identity. They dealt primarily with affairs of the nobility, while peasants were there to provide comic relief or to enhance particular pastoral themes. One of the most prolific comedia writers was Lope de Vega, who wrote on religious, historical and social themes. Other major comedia writers were Pedro Calderón de la Barca and Tirso de Molina, from whose pen came the figure of the archetypal seducer, Don Juan, in El Burlador de Sevilla y Convidado de Piedra (1630).¡deja de hacer comedia y di la verdad! — stop play-acting o pretending and tell the truth!
* * *b) ( serie cómica) comedy seriesc) (AmL) ( telenovela) soap opera, soap; ( radionovela) radio serial* * *= comedy, funny story, farce.Ex. To take a fairly simple example, we can imagine a user who is searching for information about a particular edition of Dante's 'Divine comedy'.Ex. The article 'Every picture tells a story' describes a new labelling system for the categorisation of library materials which includes a star-shaped badge for Westerns, a flower for gardening and plants, a tank for war, and a clown's face for ' funny stories'.Ex. University libraries are facing the farce of new information and communication technologies.----* comedia de humor negro = black comedy.* comedia musical = musical.* comedia romántica = romantic comedy.* de la comedia = comedic.* Divina Comedia, La = Divine Comedy, The.* sobre la comedia = comedic.* * *b) ( serie cómica) comedy seriesc) (AmL) ( telenovela) soap opera, soap; ( radionovela) radio serial* * *= comedy, funny story, farce.Ex: To take a fairly simple example, we can imagine a user who is searching for information about a particular edition of Dante's 'Divine comedy'.
Ex: The article 'Every picture tells a story' describes a new labelling system for the categorisation of library materials which includes a star-shaped badge for Westerns, a flower for gardening and plants, a tank for war, and a clown's face for ' funny stories'.Ex: University libraries are facing the farce of new information and communication technologies.* comedia de humor negro = black comedy.* comedia musical = musical.* comedia romántica = romantic comedy.* de la comedia = comedic.* Divina Comedia, La = Divine Comedy, The.* sobre la comedia = comedic.* * *2 (serie cómica) comedy seriesCompuestos:cloak-and-dagger dramacomedy of mannerscomedy of intriguemusical* * *
Del verbo comedirse: ( conjugate comedirse)
me comedía es:
1ª persona singular (yo) imperfecto indicativo
se comedía es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) imperfecto indicativo
comedia sustantivo femenino
( cómica) comedy;
( radionovela) radio serial
comedia sustantivo femenino
1 Teat comedy
2 familiar (farsa) act: tu llanto es pura comedia, your crying is just an act
' comedia' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
delirante
- golpe
- telecomedia
- picante
English:
comedy
- pantomime
- sitcom
- play
- situation
- soap
* * *comedia nf1. [obra humorística] comedy;[obra dramática] play;hacer (la) comedia to put on an act;no me vengas con comedias don't start your play-actingLit comedia de capa y espada = play about chivalry, typical of Spanish 17th century theatre;comedia costumbrista comedy of manners;comedia de enredo comedy of intrigue;comedia musical musical (comedy);comedia romántica romantic comedy2. [película] comedy;[serie televisiva] comedy series comedia de situación situation comedy, sitcom3. [género] comedy4. [engaño] farce;su cansancio es pura comedia her tiredness is just an act5. Am [telenovela, radionovela] soap opera* * *f1 comedy;hacer comedia fig put on an act2 L.Am. ( telenovela) soap* * *comedia nf: comedy* * * -
10 farsa
f.1 farce (also figurative).2 burlesque, low comedy.* * *1 TEATRO farce2 (enredo) sham, farce* * *ISF1) (Teat) farce; pey bad play2) (=engaño) farce, shamIISF (Culin) stuffing* * ** * *= farce, travesty of justice, masquerade, theatrics, whitewash, charade, travesty.Ex. University libraries are facing the farce of new information and communication technologies.Ex. Why did the ALA accept the travesty of justice represented by the Latin American subcommittee's January 2001 report on Cuba, as well as the stage-managed 'onsite investigation' carried out in May 2001?.Ex. The book presents an overview of masks and masquerades in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times.Ex. The film seemed like a cross between theatrics and hippiedom, including the disembowelment of a bull, a unison hooting of brass bands, and the creation of paintings by dripping blood onto white surfaces.Ex. The trials in Jakarta have been a whitewash -- Indonesia has failed in its promise to hold the military accountable for the atrocities commited.Ex. Political parties happily play along with this charade because it enables them to look like they care about the planet.Ex. It's great that Connecticut finally decided to drop the charges, but the whole thing remains a travesty.* * ** * *= farce, travesty of justice, masquerade, theatrics, whitewash, charade, travesty.Ex: University libraries are facing the farce of new information and communication technologies.
Ex: Why did the ALA accept the travesty of justice represented by the Latin American subcommittee's January 2001 report on Cuba, as well as the stage-managed 'onsite investigation' carried out in May 2001?.Ex: The book presents an overview of masks and masquerades in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times.Ex: The film seemed like a cross between theatrics and hippiedom, including the disembowelment of a bull, a unison hooting of brass bands, and the creation of paintings by dripping blood onto white surfaces.Ex: The trials in Jakarta have been a whitewash -- Indonesia has failed in its promise to hold the military accountable for the atrocities commited.Ex: Political parties happily play along with this charade because it enables them to look like they care about the planet.Ex: It's great that Connecticut finally decided to drop the charges, but the whole thing remains a travesty.* * *1 ( Teatr) farce2 (engaño) sham, farcelas elecciones fueron una farsa the elections were a complete sham o farce* * *
farsa sustantivo femenino (Teatr) farce;
( engaño) sham, farce
farsa sustantivo femenino
1 Teat farce
2 (montaje, engaño) sham, mockery: su desmayo fue una farsa para conmovernos, he pretended to faint because he wanted our attention
' farsa' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
comedia
- pantomima
- simulacro
English:
charade
- farce
- mockery
- sham
* * *farsa nf1. [obra teatral] farce2. [engaño] farce;la investigación fue una farsa the investigation was a complete farce* * *f tb figfarce* * *farsa nf1) : farce2) : fake, sham -
11 sainete
m.short comedy, vignette, farce.* * *1 TEATRO comic sketch, one-act farce2 figurado (bocadito) titbit (US tidbit), delicacy* * *noun m.* * *SM1) (Teat) one-act farce, one-act comedy2) (Culin) (=salsa) seasoning, sauce; (=bocadito) titbit, delicacySAINETE A sainete is a humorous short, generally one-act, verse play sometimes performed as an interlude between the acts of a major play. Sainetes were developed in the 18th century by playwrights such as Ramón de la Cruz, and were largely based on satirical observations of ordinary people's lives and reflected this in the language they were written in. They were still being written by authors such as Carlos Arniches well into the 20th century.See:ver nota culturelle ENTREMÉS in entremés* * *masculino comic o comedy sketch, one-act farce* * *masculino comic o comedy sketch, one-act farce* * *comic o comedy sketch, one-act farceaquel coloquio parecía un sainete that conversation was like something out of a comedy sketchla entrevista fue un sainete the interview was a complete farce* * *
sainete sustantivo masculino
1 Teat one-act farce, comic sketch
2 figurado fam LAm (situación ridícula o grotesca) la conferencia se convirtió en un sainete debido a los gritos de los asistentes, the shouts and cries from the audience turned the conference into a farce
* * *sainete nm[teatro] = short, popular comic play* * *m TEA short farce, one-act play* * *sainete nm: comedy sketch, one-act farceeste proceso es un sainete: these proceedings are a farce -
12 Komödie
f; -, -n1. comedy; fig. farce* * *die Komödiecomedy* * *Ko|mö|die [ko'møːdiə]f -, -ncomedy; (fig) (= heiteres Ereignis) farce; (= Täuschung) play-actingKomö́die spielen (fig) — to put on an act
* * *(a play of a pleasant or amusing kind: We went to see a comedy last night.) comedy* * *Ko·mö·die<-, -n>[koˈmø:di̯ə]f1. (Bühnenstück) comedy\Komödie spielen to play-actjdm eine \Komödie vorspielen to play-act to sb* * *die; Komödie, Komödien1) comedy; (fig.) farce2) (Theater) comedy theatre3) (Heuchelei) play-acting* * *1. comedy; fig farce2. (Verstellung) play-acting;Komödie spielen put on an act* * *die; Komödie, Komödien1) comedy; (fig.) farce2) (Theater) comedy theatre3) (Heuchelei) play-acting* * *-n f.comedy n. -
13 Posse
f; -, -n; THEAT. farce (auch fig.), burlesque* * *die Possefarce; prank; buffoonery* * *Pọs|se ['pɔsə]f -, -nfarce* * ** * *Pos·se<-, -n>[ˈpɔsə]f\Posse reißen to play tricks, to fool aroundjdm eine \Posse spielen to play a trick [or prank] on sb2. THEAT farce* * *die; Posse, Possen farce* * ** * *die; Posse, Possen farce* * *-n f.buffoonery n.burlesque n.farce n. -
14 Schwank
m; -(e)s, Schwänke1. THEAT. farce2. umg. (amusing) story, anecdote; Schwänke aus seiner Jugend adventures of his youth; erzähl mal einen Schwank aus deiner Jugend tell me about one of your youthful pranks* * *der Schwankstory* * *Schwạnk [ʃvaŋk]m -(e)s, -e['ʃvɛŋkə] (LITER) merry or comical tale (esp Brit), comical story; (THEAT) farce* * *(a (kind of) comic play in which both the characters and the events shown are improbable and ridiculous: The play is a classic farce.) farce* * *<-[e]s, Schwänke>[ʃvaŋk, pl ˈʃvɛŋkə]m1. THEAT farce2. (Schwankerzählung) comical [or merry] tale3. (lustige Begebenheit) amusing [or funny] story* * *der; Schwank[e]s, Schwänke2) (komische Episode) comic event* * *1. THEAT farce2. umg (amusing) story, anecdote;Schwänke aus seiner Jugend adventures of his youth;erzähl mal einen Schwank aus deiner Jugend tell me about one of your youthful pranks* * *der; Schwank[e]s, Schwänke2) (komische Episode) comic event* * *-e m.droll story n.story n. -
15 blague
feminine nouna. ( = histoire, plaisanterie) joke ; ( = farce) practical joke• sans blague ? you're kidding! (inf)• non mais sans blague, tu me prends pour qui ? come on, what do you take me for?• c'est de la blague tout ça ! it's all talkb. ( = erreur) attention, pas de blagues ! be careful!* * *blag1) (colloq) (plaisanterie, histoire) joke; ( mensonge) fib (colloq)c'est pas des blagues — I'm not kidding (colloq)
sans blague! — no kidding! (colloq)
blague à part — seriously, joking apart
2) (colloq) ( farce) trick3) ( tabatière)* * *blaɡ nf1) (= propos) joke2) (= farce) trick* * *blague nf1 ○(plaisanterie, histoire) joke; ( mensonge) fib○; c'est pas des blagues I'm not kidding○, no kidding○; ne me raconte pas de blagues tell me the truth; sans blague! no kidding○!; blague à part seriously, joking apart;2 ○( farce) practical joke, trick; faire une blague à qn to play a joke ou a trick on sb; pas de blague! no messing around!;3 ( tabatière) blague (à tabac) tobacco pouch.[blag] nom féminin1. [histoire] jokec'est une blague? are you kidding?, you can't be serious!blague à part kidding ou joking apart, in all seriousness[sottise] silly ou stupid thing (to do)blague à tabac nom féminin -
16 commedia
f comedyfig play-acting* * *commedia s.f.1 (teatr.) comedy; play: commedia dell'arte, commedia dell'arte; commedia musicale, musical (comedy); commedia a soggetto, improvised comedy; commedia a tesi, problem play; commedia di carattere, character comedy; commedia di costume, comedy of manners; commedia d'intreccio, comedy of intrigue; commedia triviale, low comedy // (lett.) 'La Divina Commedia', 'The Divine Comedy' // finire in commedia, to end up as a farce2 (fig.) sham, make-believe, pretence: fare, recitare la commedia, to play a part (o to sham); non c'era niente di vero: era tutta una commedia, it wasn't true at all: it was all an act (o a put-on).* * *[kom'mɛdja]sostantivo femminile1) (genere, film) comedy; (opera teatrale) comedy, play2) fig. (finzione) farcefare o recitare la commedia to (put on an) act, to fake it; smettila di fare la commedia! — stop your play-acting!
•* * *commedia/kom'mεdja/sostantivo f.1 (genere, film) comedy; (opera teatrale) comedy, play2 fig. (finzione) farce; era tutta una commedia! it was just a sham! fare o recitare la commedia to (put on an) act, to fake it; smettila di fare la commedia! stop your play-acting!commedia brillante (light) comedy; commedia di costume comedy of manners; commedia musicale musical (comedy); commedia sentimentale romantic comedy. -
17 mojiganga
f.a morrice or morris dance; masquerade, mask, mummery.* * *1 TEATRO short farce2 mockery* * *SF1) (=farsa) farce, piece of clowning2) ( Hist) masquerade, mummery* * *= charade.Ex. Political parties happily play along with this charade because it enables them to look like they care about the planet.* * *= charade.Ex: Political parties happily play along with this charade because it enables them to look like they care about the planet.
* * *mummery* * *mojiganga nf[ridiculez] farce* * *f1 figfarce2 HIST masquerade -
18 груб
(за повърхност) rough, coarse(недоизработен, примитивен) crude, rough(неизискан) uncouth, rugged, crude(неучтив) rude, uncivil, uncourteous. unmannerly(неприличен) coarse(вулгарен) vulgar, low, gross, broad(явен, очебиен и за лъжа, ласкателство, несправедливост, преувеличение) gross(материалистичен) earthy(за глас) harsh, rough, gruff(за език) coarse, rude, gross(прям) bluntгруб интерес brute interestгруб (много кратък) отговор a curt replyгруб плат/хартия coarse cloth/paperгруб фарс a broad farce; knockabout, a slapstick comedyгруб човек a rough man, ( неделикатен) a coarse-fibred/-grained manгруба грешка a flagrant/gross error, a gross/glaring blunder, a bad mistakeразг. a howlerгруба действителност brute/rugged/grim realityгруба заплаха a crude threatгруба измислица a gross inventionгруб а изработка crude worksmanshipгруба кожа coarse skinгруба намеса a crude/gross interferenceгруба работа rough work spade-workгруба шега a coarse/broad/gross joke, ("номер") a practical jokeпозволявам си груби шеги с play rough jokes onгрубо нарушение a gross/flagrant violationгрубо невежество crass ignoranceгрубо оскърбление a gross insultгруби обноски unpolished/rough/crude mannersгруби ръце horny/hardened/calloused hindsв груби черти in broad outline* * *груб,прил. (за повърхност) rough, coarse; ( недоизработен, примитивен) crude; ( неучтив) rude, uncivil, uncourteous, unmannerly; gross; earthy; currish; разг. roughnecked, gruff, crabby, crabbed; ( неприличен) coarse; ( вулгарен) vulgar, low, gross, broad; ( явен, очебиен и за лъжа, ласкателство, несправедливост, преувеличение) gross, heavy-handed; ( материалистичен) earthy; (за глас) harsh, rough, gruff; (за език) coarse, rude, gross; ( прям) blunt; \груб интерес brute interest; \груб на пипане (за плат) rough to the touch, coarse to the feel; \груб ( много кратък и рязък) отговор curt/gruff reply; \груб плат/хартия coarse cloth/paper; \груб фарс broad farce; knockabout, slapstick comedy; \груб човек rough man, ( неделикатен) coarse-fibred/-grained man; \груба грешка flagrant/gross error, gross/glaring blunder, bad mistake; разг. howler; \груба действителност brute/rugged/grim reality; \груба заплаха crude threat; \груба измислица gross invention; \груба изработка crude workmanship; \груба кожа coarse skin; \груба намеса crude/gross interference; \груба работа rough work, spade-work; \груба сила brute strength/force; \груба сметка rough estimate; \груба шега coarse/broad/gross joke, (“ номер”) practical joke; \груби обноски unpolished/rough/crude manners; \груби ръце horny/hardened/calloused hands; \груби черти (на лице) hard/heavy features; \грубо ласкателство fulsome flattery; \грубо нарушение gross/flagrant violation; \грубо оскърбление gross insult; позволявам си \груби шеги с play rough jokes on; • в \груби черти (в общи линии) in broad outline.* * *broad; brusque; brutal; churlish; coarse{kO;s}: груб cloth - груб плат; coarse- minded; crass{krEs}; crude; cubbish; fierce; gross; gruff; harsh; loutish; lubberly; material; outlandish; raw{rO;}; rebarbative; rough{rXf}: a груб man - груб човек; rude; rugged; rustic; ungentle{Xn`djentl}; unkind; untutored* * *1. (вулгарен) vulgar, low, gross, broad 2. (за глас) harsh, rough, gruff 3. (за език) coarse, rude, gross 4. (за повърхност) rough, coarse 5. (материалистичен) earthy 6. (недоизработен, примитивен) crude, rough 7. (неизискан) uncouth, rugged, crude 8. (неприличен) coarse 9. (неучтив) rude, uncivil, uncourteous. unmannerly 10. (прям) blunt 11. (явен, очебиен - и за лъжа. ласкателство 12. ГРУБ (много кратък) отговор a curt reply 13. ГРУБ а изработка crude worksmanship 14. ГРУБ интерес brute interest 15. ГРУБ на пипане (за плат) rough to the touch, coarse to the feel 16. ГРУБ плат/хартия coarse cloth/paper 17. ГРУБ фарс a broad farce;knockabout, a slapstick comedy 18. ГРУБ човек a rough man, (неделикатен) a coarse-fibred/-grained man 19. ГРУБa грешка a flagrant/gross error, a gross/glaring blunder, a bad mistake 20. ГРУБa действителност brute/rugged/grim reality 21. ГРУБa заплаха a crude threat 22. ГРУБa измислица a gross invention 23. ГРУБa кожа coarse skin 24. ГРУБa намеса a crude/ gross interference 25. ГРУБa работа rough work spade-work 26. ГРУБa сила brute strength/force! ГРУБa сметка a rough estimate 27. ГРУБa шега a' coarse/broad/gross joke, ("номер") a practical joke 28. ГРУБo нарушение a gross/ flagrant violation 29. ГРУБo невежество crass ignorance 30. ГРУБo оскърбление a gross insult: ГРУБи обноски unpolished/rough/crude manners: ГРУБи ръце horny/hardened/calloused hinds, ГРУБи черти (на лице) hard/heavy features 31. в ГРУБи черти in broad outline 32. несправедливост, преувеличение) gross 33. позволявам си груби шеги с play rough jokes on 34. разг. a howler -
19 tourner
tourner [tuʀne]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verb• tournez s.v.p. please turn over• tourner et retourner [+ pensée, problème] to turn over and over in one's mindb. ( = orienter) [+ appareil, tête, yeux] to turn• elle tourna son regard or les yeux vers la fenêtre she turned her eyes towards the window• tourner la tête à droite/à gauche to turn one's head to the right/to the left• quand il m'a vu, il a tourné la tête when he saw me he looked awayc. [+ difficulté, règlement] to get roundd. [+ phrase] to turn ; [+ demande, lettre] to phrasee. ( = transformer) tourner qn/qch en ridicule to ridicule sb/sth• tourner un film ( = faire les prises de vues) to shoot a film ; ( = produire) to make a film ; ( = jouer) to make a filmg. [+ bois, ivoire] to turn ; [+ pot] to throw2. intransitive verb• la grande aiguille tourne plus vite que la petite the big hand goes round faster than the small one• tout d'un coup, j'ai vu tout tourner all of a sudden my head began to spin• son spectacle va tourner dans le Midi cet été his show is on tour in the South of France this summer• faire tourner la tête à qn [compliments, succès, vin] to go to sb's head ; [bruit, altitude] to make sb's head spin► tourner autour de to turn round ; [terre, roue] to go round ; [oiseau] to fly round ; [mouches] to buzz round ; [prix] to be around or about (Brit)• le prix doit tourner autour de 80 000 € the price must be around 80,000 eurosb. [vent, opinion, chemin, promeneur] to turn• la chance a tourné his (or her etc) luck has turnedc. ( = évoluer) bien tourner to turn out well• mal tourner [farce, entreprise, personne] to turn out badly• tourner au drame/au tragique to take a dramatic/tragic turnd. [programme informatique] to work• ça tourne sur quelles machines ? which machines does it work on?e. [lait] to turn sour ; [poisson, viande, fruits] to go bad3. reflexive verb• se tourner du côté de or vers qn/qch to turn towards sb/sth• se tourner vers une profession/la politique to turn to a profession/to politics* * *tuʀne
1.
1) ( faire pivoter) to turn [volant, clé, bouton, meuble]2) Cinéma to shoot [film, scène]3) ( éluder) to get around [difficulté, loi]4) ( formuler) to phrase [lettre, compliment, critique]5) Technologie ( façonner) to turn [bois, pièce]; to throw [pot]6) ( transformer)tourner quelqu'un/quelque chose en dérision or ridicule — to deride ou ridicule somebody/something
8) ( envisager)9) ( remuer) to stir [sauce]; to toss [salade]
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( pivoter) gén [clé, disque] to turn; [roue] to turn, to revolve; [planète, hélice] to rotate; [porte à gonds] to swing; [porte à tambour] to revolve; ( rapidement) [toupie, danseur] to spinfaire tourner — gén to turn; ( rapidement) to spin
faire tourner les tables — ( en spiritisme) to do table-turning
2) ( graviter)tourner autour de — gén to turn around; [planète, étoile] to revolve around; [avion] to circle
3) ( aller et venir)tourner (en rond) — [personne] to go around and around; [automobiliste] to drive around and around
tourner en rond — fig [discussion] to go around in circles
il tourne dans son bureau depuis une heure — he has been pacing up and down in his office for the last hour
5) ( se situer)tourner autour de — [effectifs, somme d'argent] to be (somewhere) in the region of, to be round about (colloq) GB, to be around
6) ( fonctionner) [moteur, usine] to runtourner rond — [moteur] to run smoothly; [entreprise, affaires] to be doing well
faire tourner — to run [entreprise]
il y a quelque chose qui ne tourne pas rond dans cette histoire — (colloq) there's something fishy (colloq) about this business
mon frère ne tourne pas rond (colloq) depuis quelque temps — my brother has been acting strangely for some time
7) ( évoluer)les choses ont bien/mal tourné pour lui — things turned out well/badly for him
tourner à l'avantage de quelqu'un/au désavantage de quelqu'un — to swing in somebody's favour [BrE]/against somebody
la réunion a tourné à la bagarre/en mascarade — the meeting turned into a brawl/into a farce
8) Cinéma [réalisateur] to shoot, to filmtourner (dans un film) — [acteur] to make a film GB ou movie US
9) ( faire une tournée) [représentant, spectacle] to tour10) ( fermenter) [lait, sauce, viande] to go off11) ( chercher à séduire)
3.
se tourner verbe pronominal1) (se diriger, par intérêt ou besoin)se tourner vers or du côté de quelqu'un/quelque chose — to turn to somebody/something
ne pas savoir vers qui se tourner/de quel côté se tourner — not to know who to turn to/which way to turn
2) ( changer de position)se tourner vers quelqu'un/quelque chose — to turn toward(s) somebody/something
3) ( faire demi-tour sur soi-même) to turn aroundtourne-toi un peu plus sur la or à gauche — just turn a little bit more to the left
* * *tuʀne1. vt1) [manivelle, poignée] to turn2) [sauce, mélange] to stir, [salade] to toss3) CINÉMA, [scène] to shoot4) (= contourner) [obstacle] to get around, to get round Grande-Bretagnetourner le dos à (mouvement) — to turn one's back on, (position) to have one's back to
2. vi1) (mouvement, direction, orientation) to turnTournez à droite au prochain feu. — Turn right at the lights.
2) [moteur] to run3) [compteur] to tick away4) [lait] to go sour, to turnLe lait a tourné. — The milk's gone sour., The milk has turned.
Ça a mal tourné. — It all went wrong.
tourner à; tourner en — to turn into
tourner autour de (à pied, en voiture) — to go around, [axe, planète] to revolve around, péjoratif (= rôder) to hang around
* * *tourner verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( faire pivoter) to turn [volant, clé, bouton, meuble]; tourner la tête vers to turn to look at; tourner les yeux vers to look at; le bruit m'a fait tourner la tête I looked around at the noise; ⇒ bouche, tête;3 ( éluder) to get around [difficulté, obstacle, problème, loi];4 ( formuler) to phrase [lettre, compliment, critique]; il tourne bien ses phrases he has a nice turn of phrase; il tourne mal ses phrases he doesn't have a very elegant turn of phrase;6 ( transformer) tourner qn en dérision or ridicule to make sb a laughing stock; tourner qch en dérision to make a mockery of sth;8 ( envisager) tourner et retourner qch dans son esprit to mull sth over; tourner une proposition en tous sens pour en trouver les implications to look at a proposal from every angle to work out the implications;B vi1 ( pivoter) gén [clé, disque] to turn; [roue] to turn, to revolve; [planète, rotor, hélice] to rotate; [porte à gonds] to swing; [porte à tambour] to revolve; ( rapidement) [toupie, étoile, particule, danseur] to spin; tourner sur soi-même to spin around; faire tourner gén to turn; ( rapidement) to spin; danseur qui fait tourner sa partenaire dancer spinning his partner around; faire tourner les tables ( en spiritisme) to do table-turning; ⇒ heure, œil, tête;2 ( graviter) tourner autour de gén to turn around; [planète, étoile] to revolve around; [avion] to circle; tourner au-dessus de [hélicoptère, oiseau] to circle over; [insecte] to buzz around;3 ( aller et venir) tourner (en rond) [personne] to go around and around; [automobiliste] to drive around and around; tourner en rond fig [discussion, négociations] to go around in circles; ça fait une heure qu'on tourne ( en voiture) we've been driving around for an hour; il tourne dans son bureau depuis une heure he has been pacing up and down in his office for the last hour; ⇒ cage, pot;4 ( virer) to turn (vers toward, towards GB); tournez à gauche turn left; le chemin tourne entre les arbres the path winds between the trees; ⇒ chance, vent;5 ( se situer) tourner autour de [effectifs, somme d'argent] to be (somewhere) in the region of, to be round about○ GB, to be around;6 ( fonctionner) [moteur, usine, entreprise] to run; tourner rond [moteur] to run smoothly; [entreprise, affaires] to be doing well; l'usine tourne au tiers de sa capacité the factory is running at one third of its capacity; les affaires tournent (bien) business is good; faire tourner qch to run sth [entreprise]; il y a quelque chose qui ne tourne pas rond dans cette histoire○ there's something fishy○ about this business; mon frère ne tourne pas rond depuis quelque temps○ my brother has been acting strangely for some time;7 ( évoluer) comment ont tourné les choses? how did things turn out?; les choses ont bien/mal tourné pour lui things turned out well/badly for him; leur frère a mal tourné their brother turned out badly; leur réunion a mal tourné their meeting went badly; tourner à l'avantage de qn/au désavantage de qn to swing in sb's favourGB/against sb; la réunion a tourné à la bagarre /en mascarade the meeting turned into a brawl/into a farce; mon rhume a tourné en bronchite my cold turned into bronchitis;8 Cin [réalisateur] to shoot, to film; [acteur] to make a film GB ou movie US; tourner dans un film [acteur] to make a film GB ou movie US; tourner en Espagne to shoot in Spain; elle a tourné avec les plus grands acteurs she's worked with top actors; silence, on tourne! quiet everyone, we're shooting!;9 ( faire une tournée) [représentant, spectacle] to tour; troupe de théâtre qui tourne en Europe theatreGB company touring (in) Europe; le spectacle a tourné dans toute la France the show went all over France on tour;10 ( fermenter) [lait, sauce, viande] to go off;11 ( chercher à séduire) tourner autour de qn to hang around sb; qu'est-ce qu'il a à me tourner autour○? why doesn't he leave me alone?C se tourner vpr1 (se diriger, par intérêt ou besoin) se tourner vers or du côté de qn/qch to turn to sb/sth; se tourner vers la botanique/un ami to turn to botany/a friend; se tourner du côté du mysticisme to turn to mysticism; ne pas savoir vers qui se tourner/de quel côté se tourner not to know who to turn to/which way to turn; de quelque côté qu'on se tourne whichever way you turn;2 ( changer de position) se tourner vers qn/qch to turn toward(s) sb/sth; tous les yeux se sont tournés vers elle all eyes turned toward(s) her; nous nous sommes tournés dans la direction d'où venait le bruit we turned in the direction of the noise;3 ( faire demi-tour sur soi-même) to turn around; tournez-vous, je me change! turn around, I'm changing!; tourne-toi, que je voie ta coupe de cheveux turn around and let me see your haircut; tourne-toi un peu plus sur la or à gauche just turn a little bit more to the left; se tourner et se retourner dans son lit to toss and turn; ⇒ pouce.I[turne] verbe intransitifA.[DÉCRIRE DES CERCLES]II[turne] verbe intransitifA.[DÉCRIRE DES CERCLES]1. [se mouvoir autour d'un axe - girouette] to turn, to revolve ; [ - disque] to revolve, to spin ; [ - aiguille de montre, manège] to turn, to go round (UK) ou around ; [ - objet suspendu, rouet, toupie] to spin (round (UK)) ou around ; [ - aile de moulin] to turn ou to spin round (UK) ou around ; [ - clef, pédale, poignée] to turn ; [ - hélice, roue, tour] to spin, to rotateb. [vite] to spin (round and round)je voyais tout tourner everything was spinning ou swimminga. [pièce de monnaie, manège, roue] to spinb. [clef] to turn2. [se déplacer en cercle - personne] to go round (UK) ou around ; [ - oiseau] to fly ou to wheel round (UK) ou around, to circle (round (UK)) ou around ; [ - insecte] to fly ou to buzz round (UK) ou around ; [ - avion] to fly round (UK) ou around (in circles), to circle ; [ - astre, satellite] to revolve, to go round (UK) ou aroundj'ai tourné 10 minutes avant de trouver à me garer I drove round for 10 minutes before I found a parking space3. (familier) [être en tournée - chanteur] to (be on) tournotre représentant tourne dans votre région en ce moment our representative is in your area at the momentB.[CHANGER D'ORIENTATION, D'ÉTAT]1. [changer de direction - vent] to turn, to veer, to shift ; [ - personne] to turn (off) ; [ - véhicule] to turn (off), to make a turn ; [ - route] to turn, to bendla chance ou la fortune a tourné (pour eux) their luck has changed3. (familier) [se succéder - équipes] to rotateles médecins tournent pour assurer les urgences the doctors operate a rota system to cover emergenciesbien tourner [situation, personne] to turn out well ou satisfactorilymal tourner [initiative, plaisanterie] to turn out badly, to go wrongun jeune qui a mal tourné a youngster who turned out badly ou went off the straight and narrow5. [s'altérer - lait] to go off (UK), ou bad (US), to turn (sour) ; [ - viande] to go off (UK) ou bad ; [ - crème, mayonnaise] to curdlefaire tourner du lait/une mayonnaise to curdle milk/mayonnaiseC.[MARCHER, RÉUSSIR]1. [fonctionner - compteur] to go round (UK) ou around ; [ - taximètre] to tick away ; [ - programme informatique] to runle moteur tourne the engine's running ou goingl'heure ou la pendule tourne time passesfaire tourner une entreprise [directeur] to run a businessce sont les commandes étrangères qui font tourner l'entreprise orders from abroad keep the business going2. [réussir - affaire, entreprise, économie] to be running well————————[turne] verbe transitifA.[FAIRE CHANGER D'ORIENTATION]1. [faire pivoter - bouton, clé, poignée, volant] to turn2. [mélanger - sauce, café] to (give a) stir ; [ - salade] to toss3. [diriger - antenne, visage, yeux] to turntourner son regard ou les yeux vers to turn one's eyes ou to look towardstourner son attention vers to focus one's attention on, to turn one's attention to4. [retourner - carte] to turn over ou up (separable) ; [ - page] to turn (over) (separable) ; [ - brochette, grillade] to give a turn, to turn (over) (separable)tourner quelque chose contre un mur to turn something against ou to face a walltourner et retourner, tourner dans tous les sensa. [boîte, gadget] to turn over and overb. [problème] to turn over and over (in one's mind), to mull over6. (locution)a. (sens propre) to nauseate somebody, to turn somebody's stomachB.cinématélévision1. [cinéaste]a. [cinéaste] to shoot ou to film a sceneb. [acteur] to play ou to act a sceneelle a tourné plusieurs fois avec Pasolini she played in several of Pasolini's films (UK) ou movies (US)silence, on tourne! quiet please, action!C.[METTRE EN FORME]3. [transformer]tourner quelque chose à son avantage/désavantage to turn something to one's advantage/disadvantagetourner quelque chose/quelqu'un en ridicule to ridicule something/somebody, to make fun of something/somebody————————tourner à verbe plus prépositiontourner au burlesque/drame to take a ludicrous/tragic turnle temps tourne à la pluie/neige it looks like rain/snow————————tourner autour de verbe plus préposition1. [axe] to move ou to turn roundl'escalier tourne autour de l'ascenseur the staircase spirals ou winds round the lift2. [rôder]a. [généralement] to hang ou to hover round somebodyb. [pour le courtiser] to hang round somebodya. [par désœuvrement] the children had been hanging around outside the shop for a whileb. [avec de mauvaises intentions] the children had been loitering outside the shop for a whileles réparations devraient tourner autour de 200 euro the repairs should cost around ou should cost about ou should be in the region of 200 euro4. [concerner - suj: conversation] to revolve round, to centre ou to focus on ; [ - suj: enquête policière] to centre on————————tourner en verbe plus prépositionto turn ou to change into————————se tourner verbe pronominal intransitif1. [faire un demi-tour] to turn roundtourne-toi, je me déshabille turn round ou turn your back, I'm getting undressed2. [changer de position] to turnde quelque côté qu'on se tourne wherever ou whichever way you turn————————se tourner contre verbe pronominal plus préposition————————se tourner en verbe pronominal plus préposition————————se tourner vers verbe pronominal plus préposition1. [s'orienter vers] to turn towards2. (figuré)se tourner vers quelqu'un/Dieu to turn to somebody/God -
20 astracanada
1 theatrical farce* * *= slapstick.Nota: Nombre.Ex. Young children like slapstick, then change to a more subtle humour.* * *= slapstick.Nota: Nombre.Ex: Young children like slapstick, then change to a more subtle humour.
* * *comedyuna obra que en ningún momento llega a la astracanada a play which is never really funnyla reunión fue una astracanada the meeting was a farce* * *astracanada nfPey farce;al final la película se convierte en una astracanada at the end, the film degenerates into farce
См. также в других словарях:
FARCE — On appelle farces les pièces de théâtre comiques composées du XIIIe jusqu’au XVIe siècle. On ne les nomme pas comédies parce que, selon les Arts poétiques du Moyen Âge, ce terme s’applique aux poèmes dont le début est triste et la fin plutôt… … Encyclopédie Universelle
farce — [färs] n. [Fr, stuffing, hence farce < VL * farsa < pp. of L farcire, to stuff: early farces were used to fill interludes between acts] 1. Now Rare stuffing, as for a fowl 2. an exaggerated comedy based on broadly humorous, highly unlikely… … English World dictionary
farce — late 14c., force meat, stuffing; 1520s, as a type of dramatic work, from M.Fr. farce comic interlude in a mystery play (16c.), lit. stuffing, from O.Fr. farcir to stuff, (13c.), from L. farcire to stuff, cram, of unknown origin, perhaps related… … Etymology dictionary
play — [n1] theater piece comedy, curtain raiser*, drama, entertainment, farce, flop*, hit*, mask*, musical, one act*, opera, performance, potboiler*, show, smash*, smash hit*, stage show, theatrical, tragedy, turkey*; concept 263 play [n2] amusement,… … New thesaurus
farce — [fa:s US fa:rs] n [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: Latin farcire to stuff (= fill with a mixture of cut up food) ; because early religious plays often had humorous parts put into them] 1.) [singular] an event or a situation that is very badly… … Dictionary of contemporary English
farce — [ fars ] noun 1. ) singular or uncount a situation or event that is silly because it is very badly organized, unsuccessful, or unfair: The trial has been a complete farce, from beginning to end. 2. ) count a play or movie in which people get… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
farce — [n] nonsense, satire absurdity, broad comedy, buffoonery, burlesque, camp, caricature, comedy, high camp*, horseplay*, interlude, joke, low camp*, mock, mockery, parody, play, pratfall comedy, ridiculousness, sham*, skit, slapstick, travesty;… … New thesaurus
Farce — A farce is a comedy written for the stage or film which aims to entertain the audience by means of unlikely, extravagant, and improbable situations, disguise and mistaken identity, verbal humour of varying degrees of sophistication, which may… … Wikipedia
Play (theatre) — A play being performed. Performing arts Major forms Dance · … Wikipedia
farce — /fahrs/, n., v., farced, farcing. n. 1. a light, humorous play in which the plot depends upon a skillfully exploited situation rather than upon the development of character. 2. humor of the type displayed in such works. 3. foolish show; mockery;… … Universalium
farce — [[t]fɑ͟ː(r)s[/t]] farces 1) N COUNT A farce is a humorous play in which the characters become involved in complicated and unlikely situations. 2) N UNCOUNT Farce is the style of acting and writing that is typical of farces. The plot often borders … English dictionary