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21 vorspielen
(trennb., hat -ge-)I vt/i play (jemandem etw. s.th. to s.o.)II v/t fig.: etw. vorspielen put s.th. on; ( jemandem) etwas vorspielen fig. put on an act (for s.o.)III v/i THEAT., MUS. (have an) audition (+ Dat with); jemanden vorspielen lassen audition s.o., give s.o. an audition* * *vor|spie|len sep1. vt1)jdm etw vórspielen (Mus) — to play sth to or for sb; (Theat) to act sth to or for sb; (fig) to act out a sham of sth in front of sb
jdm eine Szene vórspielen (lit) — to play a scene to or for sb
jdm eine Komödie vórspielen (fig) — to play or act out a farce in front of sb
jdm vórspielen, dass... — to pretend to sb that...
spiel mir doch nichts vor — don't try and put on an act for me, don't try and pretend to me
2) (= zuerst spielen) to play first2. vi(vor Zuhörern) to play; (MUS, THEAT) (zur Prüfung) to do one's practical (exam); (bei Einstellung) to auditionjdn vórspielen lassen (bei Einstellung) — to audition sb
* * *vor|spie·lenI. vt▪ [jdm] etw \vorspielen to play sth [for sb] [or [sb] sth▪ jdm etw \vorspielen to play sth for [or to] sb first▪ jdm etw \vorspielen to put on sth for sb▪ [jdm] \vorspielen to play [for [or to] sb]* * *1.transitives Verb1) play < piece of music> (Dat. to, for); act out, perform < scene> (Dat. for, in front of)2) (vorspiegeln) feign (Dat. to)2.jemandem Theater/eine Komödie vorspielen — put on an act for somebody
intransitives Verb1) play (Dat. to, for)2) (bei einer Bewerbung) audition, have an audition ( bei for)* * *vorspielen (trennb, hat -ge-)A. v/t & v/i play (jemandem etwas sth to sb)B. v/t fig:etwas vorspielen put sth on;(jemandem) etwas vorspielen fig put on an act (for sb)C. v/i THEAT, MUS (have an) audition (+dat with);jemanden vorspielen lassen audition sb, give sb an audition* * *1.transitives Verb1) play < piece of music> (Dat. to, for); act out, perform < scene> (Dat. for, in front of)2) (vorspiegeln) feign (Dat. to)2.jemandem Theater/eine Komödie vorspielen — put on an act for somebody
intransitives Verb1) play (Dat. to, for)2) (bei einer Bewerbung) audition, have an audition ( bei for) -
22 К-215
ЛОМАТЬ (ИГРАТЬ, РАЗЫГРЫВАТЬ) КОМЕДИЮ (перед кем) coll, usu. disapprov I VP subj- human) to pretend, behave insincerely, hypocritically (with s.o.), speak untruthfully etc: X ломает комедию (перед Y-ом) = X is playacting (play-acting) X is putting on an act (a show) (for Y) X is playing a farce X is playing false with Y (in limited contexts) X is giving Y a song and dance.Всё начинало злить меня. Какого чёрта я здесь сижу? Если она мне нужна как женщина, то почему я трачу время, ломаю комедию (Лимонов 1). It all began to irritate me. What the hell was I sitting here for? If I needed her as a woman, then why was I wasting time play-acting? (1a).«Да у тебя белая горячка, что ль! -заревел взбесившийся наконец Разумихин. - Чего ты комедии-то разыгрываешь! Даже меня сбил с толку...» (Достоевский 3). "Have you got brain fever or what?" Razumikhin bellowed, finally enraged. "What is this farce you're playing? You've even got me all screwed up..." (3c). -
23 играть комедию
• ЛОМАТЬ( ИГРАТЬ, РАЗЫГРЫВАТЬ) КОМЕДИЮ( перед кем) coll, usu. disapprov[VP; subj' humanl to pretend, behave insincerely, hypocritically (with s.o.), speak untruthfully etc: X ломает комедию (перед Y-ом) ≈ X is playacting (play-acting); X is putting on an act (a show) (for Y); X is playing a farce; X is playing false with Y; [in limited contexts]=====⇒ X is giving Y a song and dance.♦ Всё начинало злить меня. Какого чёрта я здесь сижу? Если она мне нужна как женщина, то почему я трачу время, ломаю комедию (Лимонов 1). It all began to irritate me. What the hell was I sitting here for? If I needed her as a woman, then why was I wasting time play-acting? (1a).♦ "Да у тебя белая горячка, что ль! - заревел взбесившийся наконец Разумихин. - Чего ты комедии-то разыгрываешь! Даже меня сбил с толку..." (Достоевский 3). "Have you got brain fever or what?" Razumikhin bellowed, finally enraged. "What is this farce you're playing? You've even got me all screwed up..." (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > играть комедию
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24 ломать комедию
• ЛОМАТЬ( ИГРАТЬ, РАЗЫГРЫВАТЬ) КОМЕДИЮ( перед кем) coll, usu. disapprov[VP; subj' humanl to pretend, behave insincerely, hypocritically (with s.o.), speak untruthfully etc: X ломает комедию (перед Y-ом) ≈ X is playacting (play-acting); X is putting on an act (a show) (for Y); X is playing a farce; X is playing false with Y; [in limited contexts]=====⇒ X is giving Y a song and dance.♦ Всё начинало злить меня. Какого чёрта я здесь сижу? Если она мне нужна как женщина, то почему я трачу время, ломаю комедию (Лимонов 1). It all began to irritate me. What the hell was I sitting here for? If I needed her as a woman, then why was I wasting time play-acting? (1a).♦ "Да у тебя белая горячка, что ль! - заревел взбесившийся наконец Разумихин. - Чего ты комедии-то разыгрываешь! Даже меня сбил с толку..." (Достоевский 3). "Have you got brain fever or what?" Razumikhin bellowed, finally enraged. "What is this farce you're playing? You've even got me all screwed up..." (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ломать комедию
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25 разыгрывать комедию
• ЛОМАТЬ( ИГРАТЬ, РАЗЫГРЫВАТЬ) КОМЕДИЮ( перед кем) coll, usu. disapprov[VP; subj' humanl to pretend, behave insincerely, hypocritically (with s.o.), speak untruthfully etc: X ломает комедию (перед Y-ом) ≈ X is playacting (play-acting); X is putting on an act (a show) (for Y); X is playing a farce; X is playing false with Y; [in limited contexts]=====⇒ X is giving Y a song and dance.♦ Всё начинало злить меня. Какого чёрта я здесь сижу? Если она мне нужна как женщина, то почему я трачу время, ломаю комедию (Лимонов 1). It all began to irritate me. What the hell was I sitting here for? If I needed her as a woman, then why was I wasting time play-acting? (1a).♦ "Да у тебя белая горячка, что ль! - заревел взбесившийся наконец Разумихин. - Чего ты комедии-то разыгрываешь! Даже меня сбил с толку..." (Достоевский 3). "Have you got brain fever or what?" Razumikhin bellowed, finally enraged. "What is this farce you're playing? You've even got me all screwed up..." (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > разыгрывать комедию
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26 mascarada
f.masquerade (fiesta).* * *1 (fiesta) masquerade, masked ball2 (enredo) farce* * *SF1) (=fiesta) masque, masquerade2) (=farsa) charade, masquerade* * *femenino masquerade* * *= masquerade, masquerade ball, charade.Ex. The book presents an overview of masks and masquerades in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times.Ex. The book examines the participation of the ruling elite in masquerade balls in the 18th century.Ex. Political parties happily play along with this charade because it enables them to look like they care about the planet.* * *femenino masquerade* * *= masquerade, masquerade ball, charade.Ex: The book presents an overview of masks and masquerades in Europe from the Middle Ages to modern times.
Ex: The book examines the participation of the ruling elite in masquerade balls in the 18th century.Ex: Political parties happily play along with this charade because it enables them to look like they care about the planet.* * *masquerade¿a quién cree engañar con esa mascarada? who's he trying to fool with all this masquerade o charade?* * *mascarada nf1. [fiesta] masquerade2. [farsa] farce* * *f masquerade* * *mascarada nf: masquerade -
27 niche
niche [ni∫]feminine nouna. [de chien] kennel• à la niche ! into your kennel!b. ( = alcôve) niche* * *niʃ1) ( de chien) kennel3) (colloq) ( farce) trick4) Commerce niche market* * *niʃ nf1) [chien] kennel2) [mur] recess, niche3) ÉCONOMIE niche* * *niche nf1 ( de chien) kennel, doghouse US; à la niche○! lit go to your kennel!; fig hum make yourself scarce○!;3 ○( farce) trick; faire des niches à qn to play tricks on sb;4 Comm niche market.niche écologique ecological niche.[niʃ] nom féminin3. [pour chien] kennel6. (familier) [espièglerie] trick -
28 комедия
ж.1) ( комическая пьеса или фильм) comedy2) ( притворство) farce; play-acting, affectation••разы́грывать коме́дию — put on an act, play-act, enact a farce
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29 facétie
fasesi* * *facétie nf1 ( plaisanterie) facetious remark; dire des facéties to make facetious remarks;2 ( farce) practical joke; faire des facéties to play tricks.[fasesi] nom féminin[trait d'esprit] witticism[farce] prank -
30 комедія
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31 farsowo
adv. 1. (naśladując farsę) zagrali to farsowo they played it as a farce- farsowo wyreżyserowana sztuka a play directed as a farce2. pejor. (niepoważnie) farcically- zdarzenia potoczyły się farsowo things became farcical- nie zachowuj się farsowo don’t act like a clownThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > farsowo
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32 farsow|y
adj. 1. Kino, Teatr farce attr., farcical- sztuka ma charakter farsowy the play has a farcical nature- w filmie zastosowano kilka farsowych chwytów some farcical gags were used in the film2. pejor. [sytuacja, zachowanie] farcical- koniec wyścigu był farsowy the end of the race was a farceThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > farsow|y
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33 szop|ka
f 1. dim. (small) shed 2. (model stajenki betlejemskiej) nativity scene, crib GB, crèche US 3. Relig., Teatr nativity play 4. Teatr (satyryczna) satirical puppet show (presented on New Year’s day) 5. pot. (niepoważna sytuacja) farce- szopka wyborcza the election farce- ale szopka! what a carry-on!, what a lark!- robić szopkę to put on a show- robić szopki z poważnych rzeczy to make fun of serious mattersThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > szop|ka
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34 Klamotte
Kla|mọt|te [kla'mɔtə]f -, -n2) (pej = Theaterstück, Film) rubbishy old play/film etcdas sind doch alte Klamotten (inf) — that's old hat (inf)
* * *Kla·mot·te<-, -n>[klaˈmɔtə]fnicht aus den \Klamotten herausgekommen sein (fig) to not have stopped working [all day], to never have had a moment to relax* * *die; Klamotte, Klamotten* * *1.2.* * *die; Klamotte, Klamotten -
35 payasada
f.1 piece of clowning (graciosa).hacer payasadas to clown around2 ludicrous thing to say/do (grotesca).* * *1 buffoonery, clowning2 familiar silly thing, stupid thing* * *SF clownish trick, stunt; pey ridiculous thing (to do)pl payasadas clowning sing ; (Teat) slapstick sing, knockabout humour sing, knockabout humor sing (EEUU)* * *1) ( bufonada)deja de hacer payasadas — stop clowning around o acting the clown (colloq)
2) (Chi fam)a) ( tontería) stupid thing to say/dob) ( cosa) thingamajig (colloq)* * *= slapstick, charade.Ex. Young children like slapstick, then change to a more subtle humour.Ex. Political parties happily play along with this charade because it enables them to look like they care about the planet.----* hacer payasadas = fool around.* * *1) ( bufonada)deja de hacer payasadas — stop clowning around o acting the clown (colloq)
2) (Chi fam)a) ( tontería) stupid thing to say/dob) ( cosa) thingamajig (colloq)* * *= slapstick, charade.Ex: Young children like slapstick, then change to a more subtle humour.
Ex: Political parties happily play along with this charade because it enables them to look like they care about the planet.* hacer payasadas = fool around.* * *Ala asamblea fue una verdadera payasada the meeting was a complete farce1 (tontería) stupid thing to say/doson puras payasadas that's utter nonsense¿cómo se abre esta payasada? how does this thingamajig o what-d'you-call-it open? ( colloq)* * *
payasada sustantivo femenino
1 ( bufonada):◊ deja de hacer payasadas stop clowning around o acting the clown (colloq)
2 (fam)
payasada f loc hacer payasadas, to clown around o to play the fool
* * *payasada nf1. [graciosa] piece of clowning;hacer payasadas to clown o fool around2. [grotesca]eso que has dicho/hecho es una payasada what you said/did is ludicrous* * *payasada nfbufonada: antic, buffoonery* * *payasada n1. (hecho) antic2. (dicho) joke -
36 comédie
comédie [kɔmedi]1. feminine nounb. ( = simulation) c'est de la comédie it's all an act2. compounds* * *kɔmedi1) Littérature, Théâtre comedy2) ( attitude feinte) play-acting3) (colloq) ( caprice) scene4) (colloq) ( histoire)quelle comédie pour avoir un visa — what a palaver (colloq) to get a visa
•Phrasal Verbs:* * *kɔmedi nf1) (au théâtre) comedy2) fig playacting no pl* * *comédie nf2 ( attitude feinte) play-acting; c'est de la comédie it's just an act; jouer la comédie to put on an act;3 ○( caprice) scene; faire une comédie to make a scene; arrête tes comédies enough of your nonsense;4 ○( histoire) palaver○; quelle comédie pour avoir un visa what a palaver to get a visa; c'est toute une comédie it's a real palaver.comédie de boulevard light comedy; comédie dramatique/policière comedy drama/thriller; comédie d'intrigue or de situation situation comedy; comédie musicale musical.la comédie a assez duré! that's enough messing around![kɔmedi] nom féminin1. [art dramatique]jouer la comédie to act, to be an actor2. [pièce comique] comedy3. [genre] comedy4. [nom de certains théâtres]5. (péjoratif) [hypocrisie] actcette réception, quelle comédie! what a farce that party was!il n'est pas vraiment malade, c'est de la comédie ou il nous joue la comédie he's only play-acting ou it's only an act, he's not really ill6. (familier) [caprice, colère] tantrumfaire ou jouer la comédie to throw a tantrum, to make a fuss7. (familier) [histoire]c'est toute une comédie pour lui faire avaler sa soupe you have to go through a whole rigmarole to get her to eat her souppour avoir un rendez-vous, quelle comédie! what a palaver to get an appointment!————————de comédie locution adjectivale -
37 innocent
innocent, e [inɔsɑ̃, ɑ̃t]1. adjective• remarque/petite farce bien innocente harmless remark/prank2. masculine noun, feminine nounb. ( = candide) innocent* * *
1.
innocente inɔsɑ̃, ɑ̃t adjectif innocent (de of)
2.
nom masculin, féminin1) ( être pur) innocent2) ( personne non coupable) innocent person* * *inɔsɑ̃, ɑ̃t innocent, -e1. adj2. nm/ffaire l'innocent — to play the innocent, to come the innocent
* * *A adj innocent (de of); la question n'est pas innocente the question is not entirely innocent; on demande une main innocente somebody impartial is required.B nm,f1 ( être pur) innocent;2 ( personne non coupable) innocent person; une innocente an innocent woman; faire l'innocent, jouer les innocents to play the innocent.aux innocents les mains pleines fortune favoursGB fools.1. [non responsable - inculpé, victime] innocent[baiser, jeune fille] innocent3. [candide - enfant, âge] innocent————————, innocente [inɔsɑ̃, ɑ̃t] nom masculin, nom féminin1. [personne non coupable] innocent person2. [personne candide] innocentfaire l'innocent to play ou to act the innocentne joue pas l'innocent ou les innocents avec moi! don't come the innocent with me!3. [niais] simpleton -
38 théâtre
théâtre [teαtʀ]masculine noun► de théâtre [accessoires, costumes, décors] stage• homme/femme de théâtre man/woman of the theatreb. [d'événement, crime] scene* * *teɑtʀnom masculin1) Littérature ( genre) theatre [BrE]de théâtre — [acteur, directeur, billet] theatre [BrE] (épith); [décor, costume, masque] stage (épith); fig [gestes] histrionic
coup de théâtre — lit coup de théâtre; fig dramatic turn of events
2) ( art dramatique)faire du théâtre — ( comme profession) to be an actor; ( à l'école) to do drama; ( en amateur) to be involved in amateur dramatics
c'est du théâtre — fig it's just a put-on (colloq)
3) ( lieu) theatre [BrE]être le théâtre d'émeutes — fig to be the scene of riots
le théâtre des opérations — Armée the theatre [BrE] of operations
•Phrasal Verbs:* * *teɒtʀ nm1) (= art dramatique) theatre Grande-Bretagne theater USA2) (= salle, bâtiment) theatre Grande-Bretagne theater USA3) (= techniques, genre) drama, theatre Grande-Bretagne theater USA4) (= activité) stage, theatre Grande-Bretagne theater USAfaire du théâtre (en professionnel) — to be on the stage, (en amateur) to do some acting
5) (= œuvres) plays pl dramatic works pl6) fig (= lieu)7) péjoratif histrionics pl playacting* * *théâtre nm1 littér ( genre) theatreGB; le théâtre de l'absurde the theatreGB of the absurd; aimer le théâtre classique/burlesque/expérimental to like classical/burlesque/experimental theatreGB; le théâtre de Molière/de Racine Molière's/Racine's plays; le théâtre antique Greek classical drama; de théâtre [acteur, directeur, billet] theatreGB ( épith); [décor, costume, masque] stage ( épith); fig [gestes] histrionic; c'est un homme de théâtre he's a man of the theatreGB; coup de théâtre lit coup de théâtre; fig dramatic turn of events, coup de théâtre sout;2 ( art dramatique) faire du théâtre ( comme profession) to be an actor; ( à l'école) to do drama; ( en amateur) to be involved in amateur dramatics; se destiner au théâtre to intend to go on stage; adapter une nouvelle pour le théâtre to adapt a short story for the stage; faire son théâtre○ fig to put on one's act; c'est du théâtre fig it's just a put-on○;3 ( lieu) theatreGB; le théâtre était plein the theatreGB was full; être le théâtre d'affrontements/d'émeutes fig to be the scene of fighting/of riots; le théâtre des opérations Mil the theatreGB of operations.théâtre de Boulevard farce; théâtre antique amphitheatreGB; théâtre de marionnettes puppet theatreGB; théâtre d'ombres shadow theatreGB; théâtre en plein air open-air theatreGB; théâtre de verdure = théâtre en plein air.[teatr] nom masculinA.1. [édifice - généralement] theatre2. [compagnie théâtrale] theatre companyelle veut faire du théâtre she wants to go on the stage ou to become an actress ou to actje vis pour le théâtre [acteur] I live for the theatre ou stageje préfère le théâtre au cinéma I prefer theatre ou plays to filmsle théâtre élisabéthain/romantique Elizabethan/Romantic theatre ou dramale théâtre de boulevard mainstream popular theatre (as first played in theatres on the Paris boulevards)6. [attitude pleine d'outrance] histrionicsle voilà qui fait son théâtre there he goes, putting on his usual actB.1. [lieu d'un événement] scenenotre région a été le théâtre de nombreuses mutations our part of the country has seen a lot of changes2. MILITAIREthéâtre d'opérations ou des opérations the theatre of operations————————de théâtre locution adjectivale[cours] drama (modificateur)[agence] booking[jumelles] opera (modificateur)[accessoire, décor] stage (modificateur)une femme de théâtre a woman of the stage ou theatre -
39 مسرحية
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40 Innocent
innocent, e [inɔsɑ̃, ɑ̃t]1. adjective• remarque/petite farce bien innocente harmless remark/prank2. masculine noun, feminine nounb. ( = candide) innocent* * *
1.
innocente inɔsɑ̃, ɑ̃t adjectif innocent (de of)
2.
nom masculin, féminin1) ( être pur) innocent2) ( personne non coupable) innocent person* * *inɔsɑ̃, ɑ̃t innocent, -e1. adj2. nm/ffaire l'innocent — to play the innocent, to come the innocent
* * *A adj innocent (de of); la question n'est pas innocente the question is not entirely innocent; on demande une main innocente somebody impartial is required.B nm,f1 ( être pur) innocent;2 ( personne non coupable) innocent person; une innocente an innocent woman; faire l'innocent, jouer les innocents to play the innocent.aux innocents les mains pleines fortune favoursGB fools.[inɔsɑ̃] nom propre[pape] Innocent
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