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1 назначивший сам себя
Русско-английский синонимический словарь > назначивший сам себя
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2 самозванный
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3 самозваный
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4 самозваный опекун
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5 назначивший сам себя
1) General subject: self appointed, self elected, self-appointed2) Makarov: self-electedУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > назначивший сам себя
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6 самозванный
1) General subject: self-styled, would-be, self-appointed (a self-appointed human rights tribunal)2) Law: self-constituted -
7 самозваный страж общественных нравов
1) General subject: a self-elected guardian of public moralsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > самозваный страж общественных нравов
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8 самозванец
1) General subject: cheat, (самозванка) fraud (Mr. X created a false medical license and began practicing medicine until he was exposed as a fraud.), impostor, pseudapostle, pseudo, usurper, pretender2) Colloquial: fake3) Obsolete: self-appointed (о претенденте на трон)4) Jocular: Swiss admiral5) Australian slang: bunyip6) Politics: self-appointed king7) Makarov: counterfeit, intruder -
9 самопровозглашённый
1) General subject: self-declared, self-proclaimed2) Politics: breakaway (as in "breakaway region" - самопровозглашенный регион), self-appointed (о непризнанном политическом режиме)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > самопровозглашённый
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10 самозванным специалистам был дан отпор
General subject: self-appointed specialists were given their lumpsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > самозванным специалистам был дан отпор
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11 самозваным специалистам был дан отпор
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > самозваным специалистам был дан отпор
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12 самопровозглашённое
Politics: self-appointed (о непризнанном "мировым сообществом" государстве.Прим:Абхазия,Южная Осетия,Приднестровская Молдавская Республика)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > самопровозглашённое
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13 самопровозглашённый король
Politics: self-appointed kingУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > самопровозглашённый король
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14 самоявленный
General subject: self-appointed -
15 самозваный
1) ( неприглашённый) uninvited2) ( назначивший себя кем-л) self-appointed
См. также в других словарях:
self-appointed — also self appointed, 1799, from SELF (Cf. self) + APPOINTED (Cf. appointed) … Etymology dictionary
self-appointed — [self′ə point′id] adj. declared to be so by oneself, but not so designated by others [a self appointed censor] … English World dictionary
self-appointed — self appointment, n. /self euh poyn tid/, adj. chosen by oneself to act in a certain capacity or to fulfill a certain function, esp. pompously or self righteously: a self appointed guardian of the public s morals. [1790 1800] * * * … Universalium
self-appointed — self ap pointed adjective used about someone who behaves in a particular way because they think they have a right to, especially when other people do not agree: a self appointed leader … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
self-appointed — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ having assumed a position or role without the endorsement of others … English terms dictionary
self-appointed — ADJ: usu ADJ n A self appointed leader or ruler has taken the position of leader or ruler without anyone else asking them or choosing them to have it. ...the new self appointed leaders of the movement … English dictionary
self-appointed — adj. Self appointed is used with these nouns: ↑guardian, ↑task … Collocations dictionary
self-appointed — adjective thinking that you are the best person to lead other people or represent their wishes and opinions, especially when you are not: a self appointed guardian of morality … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
self-appointed — UK / US adjective used about someone who behaves in a particular way because they think they have a right to, especially when other people do not agree a self appointed leader … English dictionary
self-appointed — adj. designated so by oneself, not authorized by another (a self appointed guardian) … Useful english dictionary
self-appointed — self′ appoint′ed adj. chosen by oneself to act or function in a certain capacity, esp. self righteously • Etymology: 1790–1800 … From formal English to slang