-
1 полемичный
-
2 полемичный
-
3 полемический
polemical имя прилагательное:polemical (полемический, полемичный)agonistic (полемический, атлетический)eristic (полемический, эристический) -
4 полемичный
-
5 полемическая статья
Русско-английский политический словарь > полемическая статья
-
6 полемический
1. agonistic2. polemical3. polemic -
7 воинственный
1) General subject: Amazonian, Tyrtaean, battailous, bellicose, belligerent, bomb happy, combatant, combative, fighting, martial, militant, militaristic, polemical, soldierlike, soldierly, trigger happy, trigger-happy, truculent, warlike, scrappy2) Colloquial: bomb-happy3) Military: bayonet-happy4) Bookish: agonistic, agonistical, incursive5) British English: bolshy6) Diplomatic term: hawkish7) Deprecatingly: jackbooted -
8 дискуссионный
1) General subject: agitable, argumentative, controversial, controvertible, debatable, speculative, contentious2) Religion: quodlibetical3) Diplomatic term: debating5) Business: debateable, disputing6) Phraseological unit: beside the point -
9 дискуссионный характер
General subject: polemical characterУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > дискуссионный характер
-
10 дискуссия
1) General subject: agitation, argument, contest, controversy, debate, deliberation, discussion, disputation, dispute, fence play, fence-play, forum, panel session, polemic, talk in, talk-in, discussion session2) Colloquial: back-and-forth3) Diplomatic term: ventilation (по какому-л. вопроси)4) Psychology: polemical, ventilation (открытая, публичная)5) Jargon: hash, pow-wow, skull session, gam, set6) Information technology: thread7) Makarov: argumentation, panel, paneling, panelling, ventilation8) Phraseological unit: bat around -
11 любящий спорить
1) General subject: argumentative, contentious, contradictory, disputatious2) Bookish: disputative3) Rare: polemical4) Diplomatic term: quarrelsome5) Makarov: controversial -
12 полемическая брошюра
Polygraphy: polemical bookletУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > полемическая брошюра
-
13 полемический
2) Bookish: agonistical -
14 полемический спор
-
15 полемического характера
Diplomatic term: polemicalУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > полемического характера
-
16 полемичный
Diplomatic term: polemical -
17 полемичный, полемического характера
General subject: polemicalУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > полемичный, полемического характера
-
18 Р-251
ХОДИТЬ/ПОЙТИ ПО РУКАМ1 VP subj: concr, often a noun denoting a written or printed work more often impfv fixed WO( to be passed from one person to anotherX ходил no рукам - X was passed from hand to handX was passed (handed) around X was going (making) the rounds X (was) circulated.Тогда же я прочла «Разговоры со Сталиным» Милована Джиласа. Австралийское издание этой книги... кто-то привёз в Москву, и она ходила по рукам (Аллилуева 2). It was at this time that I read Milovan Djilas' Conversations with Stalin. Someone had brought to Moscow the Australian version of this book, and it was passed from hand to hand (2a).Ходили по рукам полемические сочинения, в которых объяснялось, что горчица есть былие (= былье), выросшее из тела девки-блудницы... (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). Polemical compositions were handed around, explaining that mustard was a green which grew from the body of a fornicatress.. (1a).Твардовский) боялся другого, он еще с лета угрожающе выпытывал, не ходит ли роман по рукам? (Солженицын 2). (Tvardovsky's) fears were quite different. That summer he had begun asking menacingly whether the novel was going the rounds (2a).Роман «Доктор Живаго» в рукописи несколько лет ходил в Москве по рукам, официально обсуждался в наших редакциях... (Гладков 1). The novel (Doctor Zhivago) had been circulating in Moscow in manuscript copies for several years, it had been officially under consideration by Soviet publishers., (1a) -
19 пойти по рукам
I• ХОДИТЬ/ПОЙТИ ПО РУКАМ[VP; subj: concr, often a noun denoting a written or printed work; more often impfv; fixed WO]=====⇒ to be passed from one person to another:- X (was) circulated.♦ Тогда же я прочла "Разговоры со Сталиным" Милована Джиласа. Австралийское издание этой книги... кто-то привёз в Москву, и она ходила по рукам (Аллилуева 2). It was at this time that I read Milovan Djilas' Conversations with Stalin. Someone had brought to Moscow the Australian version of this book, and it was passed from hand to hand (2a).♦ Ходили по рукам полемические сочинения, в которых объяснялось, что горчица есть былие [= былье], выросшее из тела девки-блудницы... (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). Polemical compositions were handed around, explaining that mustard was a green which grew from the body of a fornicatress.. (1a).♦ [Твардовский] боялся другого, он еще с лета угрожающе выпытывал, не ходит ли роман по рукам? (Солженицын 2). [Tvardovsky's] fears were quite different. That summer he had begun asking menacingly whether the novel was going the rounds (2a).♦ Роман "Доктор Живаго" в рукописи несколько лет ходил в Москве по рукам, официально обсуждался в наших редакциях... (Гладков 1). The novel [Doctor Zhivago] had been circulating in Moscow in manuscript copies for several years, it had been officially under consideration by Soviet publishers., (1a)II• ХОДИТЬ/ПОЙТИ ПО РУКАМ coll[VP; subj: human, female; usu. pfv]=====⇒ to have sexual relations with one man after another:- [in limited contexts] X began (has been) living off men.♦ "Мать, говорит, воровка, по магазинам промышляет, а она сама с пятнадцати по рукам пошла, но разденется, есть на что посмотреть!" (Максимов 1). "She said her mother's a thief, goes around stealing from shops, and that she herself has been living off men since she was fifteen, but when she took her clothes off, she was something to look atr (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пойти по рукам
-
20 ходить по рукам
I• ХОДИТЬ/ПОЙТИ ПО РУКАМ[VP; subj: concr, often a noun denoting a written or printed work; more often impfv; fixed WO]=====⇒ to be passed from one person to another:- X (was) circulated.♦ Тогда же я прочла "Разговоры со Сталиным" Милована Джиласа. Австралийское издание этой книги... кто-то привёз в Москву, и она ходила по рукам (Аллилуева 2). It was at this time that I read Milovan Djilas' Conversations with Stalin. Someone had brought to Moscow the Australian version of this book, and it was passed from hand to hand (2a).♦ Ходили по рукам полемические сочинения, в которых объяснялось, что горчица есть былие [= былье], выросшее из тела девки-блудницы... (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). Polemical compositions were handed around, explaining that mustard was a green which grew from the body of a fornicatress.. (1a).♦ [Твардовский] боялся другого, он еще с лета угрожающе выпытывал, не ходит ли роман по рукам? (Солженицын 2). [Tvardovsky's] fears were quite different. That summer he had begun asking menacingly whether the novel was going the rounds (2a).♦ Роман "Доктор Живаго" в рукописи несколько лет ходил в Москве по рукам, официально обсуждался в наших редакциях... (Гладков 1). The novel [Doctor Zhivago] had been circulating in Moscow in manuscript copies for several years, it had been officially under consideration by Soviet publishers., (1a)II• ХОДИТЬ/ПОЙТИ ПО РУКАМ coll[VP; subj: human, female; usu. pfv]=====⇒ to have sexual relations with one man after another:- [in limited contexts] X began (has been) living off men.♦ "Мать, говорит, воровка, по магазинам промышляет, а она сама с пятнадцати по рукам пошла, но разденется, есть на что посмотреть!" (Максимов 1). "She said her mother's a thief, goes around stealing from shops, and that she herself has been living off men since she was fifteen, but when she took her clothes off, she was something to look atr (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ходить по рукам
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
Polemical — Po*lem ic*al, a. Polemic; controversial; disputatious. {Po*lem ic*al*ly}, adv. [1913 Webster] Polemical and impertinent disputations. Jer. Taylor. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
polemical — index argumentative, contentious, controversial, dissenting, forensic, litigious, polemic Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C … Law dictionary
polemical — UK [pəˈlemɪk(ə)l] / US or polemic UK [pəˈlemɪk] / US adjective formal using or supported by strong arguments • See: polemic II … English dictionary
polemical — [[t]pəle̱mɪk(ə)l[/t]] ADJ GRADED Polemical means arguing very strongly for or against a belief or opinion. Daniels is at his best when he s cool and direct, rather than combative and polemical. ...Kramer s biting polemical novel … English dictionary
polemical — polemic, polemical Polemic is a noun meaning ‘a controversial discussion’ or ‘a verbal or written political attack’; the corresponding noun is either polemic or (more usually) polemical … Modern English usage
polemical — po|lem|i|cal [pəˈlemıkəl] adj also polemic formal using strong arguments to criticize or defend a particular idea, opinion, or person ▪ The reforms were attacked in a highly polemical piece in the New Yorker . >polemically [ kli] adv … Dictionary of contemporary English
polemical — also polemic adjective formal or technical using strong arguments to criticize or defend a particular idea, opinion, or person: The health reforms were attacked in a highly polemical piece in the New Yorker . polemically / kli/ adverb … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
polemical or polemic — po|lem|i|cal or polemic [ pə lemıkl ] adjective FORMAL using or supported by strong arguments: a polemical movie/book/essay … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
polemical — also polemic adjective Date: 1640 1. of, relating to, or being a polemic ; controversial 2. engaged in or addicted to polemics ; disputatious • polemically adverb … New Collegiate Dictionary
polemical — 1. adjective a) of, or relating to argument or controversy; polemic or contentious b) aggressive in verbal attack; disputatious. Syn: polemic, controversial … Wiktionary
polemical — Synonyms and related words: aggressive, argumental, argumentative, bellicose, belligerent, bickering, cat and dog, cat and doggish, combative, contentious, controversial, dialectic, disputatious, divisive, eristic, factional, factious, ill… … Moby Thesaurus