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1 расселять
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2 расселиться
несовер. - расселяться; совер. - расселиться
1) settle (in a new place; in different places)
2) (разъезжаться)
separate, settle separately* * * -
3 расселяться
I несовер. - расселяться; совер. - расселиться
1) settle (in a new place; in different places)
2) (разъезжаться)
separate, settle separately
II страд. от расселять* * * -
4 расселять
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5 расселяться
расселиться1. settle (in a new place)2. ( порознь) separate, settle separately3. страд. к расселять -
6 расселяться
несов. - расселя́ться, сов. - рассели́ться1) ( размещаться) settle (in a new place)2) ( порознь) separate, settle separately -
7 расселять
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8 привыкать
1) General subject: acclimatize (he couldn't acclimatize himself to the life in that new place - он не мог привыкнуть к жизни на этом новом месте), accommodate oneself to (к кому-л.), accustom, accustom oneself, adjust, get accustomed, get used, habituate, habituate oneself to, used, settle down to (к чему-л.), settle into2) Law: adjust to3) Makarov: fall into a habit4) Drugs: build time to the drug -
9 расселять
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10 Л-152
НАВОСТРИТЬ ЛЫЖИ (куда, откуда) highly coll VP subj: human to run away (or be about to run to or from some place)X навострил лыжи - X took (was ready to take) to his heelsX skipped out X took (was about to take) off (for some place).«Дело известное, что мужик: на новой земле, да заняться ещё хлебопашеством, да ничего у него нет, ни избы, ни двора, убежит, как дважды два, навострит так лыжи, что и следа не отыщешь» (Гоголь 3). "You know perfectly well what a Russian peasant is like: settle him on new land and set him to till it, with nothing prepared for him, neither cottage nor farmstead, and, well, he'll run away, as sure as twice two makes four. He'll take to his heels and you won't find a trace of him" (3a). -
11 навострить лыжи
• НАВОСТРИТЬ ЛЫЖИ ( куда, откуда) highly coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to run away (or be about to run to or from some place):- X took < was about to take> off (for some place).♦ "Дело известное, что мужик: на новой земле, да заняться ещё хлебопашеством, да ничего у него нет, ни избы, ни двора, убежит, как дважды два, навострит так лыжи, что и следа не отыщешь" (Гоголь 3). "You know perfectly well what a Russian peasant is like: settle him on new land and set him to till it, with nothing prepared for him, neither cottage nor farmstead, and, well, he'll run away, as sure as twice two makes four. He'll take to his heels and you won't find a trace of him" (3a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > навострить лыжи
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12 К-303
ПУСКАТЬ/ПУСТИТЬ КОРНИ VP1. - (где) (subj: human to settle down or be settled down in some place (which one makes his permanent home, where one raises his family, becomes part of the community etc)X пустил корни в месте Y = X put (set) down roots (in place Y).Когда мы покидали Москву, писатели ещё не были привилегированным сословием, а сейчас они пускали корни и обдумывали, как бы им сохранить свои привилегии (Мандельштам 1). At the time we left Moscow for exile, the writers had not yet become a privileged caste, but now they were putting down roots and figuring out ways of keeping their privileges (1a)....Ещё до японской войны пришёл в Атамановку... переселенец Андрей Сивый с двумя сыновьями... Один из его сыновей не пришёл с германской, а второго в тридцатом году раскулачили и вместе с семьей куда-то выслали. Так и не пустил переселенец Андрей Сивый корни на новой земле (Распутин 2)....Back before the Russo-Japanese War a man called Andrei Sivy and his two sons had moved to Atamanovka....One of his sons never came back from World War I, and the second was declared a kulak and he and his wife were exiled somewhere. So old Andrei Sivy never did set down roots in his new land (2a).2. - (в ком-чём, в кого-что) ( subj: abstr) (of some feeling, habit, phenomenon etc) to become firmly established, become ingrained (in some person, group of people, in life etc)X пустил корни (в Y-e) - X took root (in Y)X put down (its) roots X became (was) deeply rooted (in Y).Не успело ещё пагубное двоевластие пустить зловредные свои корни, как из губернии прибыл рассыльный... (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). Before the ruinous diarchy could put down its pernicious roots, a courier arrived from the provincial capital... (1a).Нет. Уж если демагогические навыки, привитые мне всем воспитанием, пустили в моём сознании такие глубокие корни, что я не могу сейчас дать самостоятельного анализа положения в стране и партии, то буду руководствоваться просто голосом совести (Гинзбург 1). No, if the demagogic habits of mind I had been trained in were so deeply rooted in me that I could not now make an independent analysis of the situation in the country and the Party, then I would be guided simply by the voice of my conscience (1b). -
13 пускать корни
• ПУСКАТЬ/ПУСТИТЬ КОРНИ[VP]=====1. пускать корни (где) [subj: human]⇒ to settle down or be settled down in some place (which one makes his permanent home, where one raises his family, becomes part of the community etc):- X пустил корни в месте Y ≈ X put (set) down roots (in place Y).♦ Когда мы покидали Москву, писатели ещё не были привилегированным сословием, а сейчас они пускали корни и обдумывали, как бы им сохранить свои привилегии (Мандельштам 1). At the time we left Moscow for exile, the writers had not yet become a privileged caste, but now they were putting down roots and figuring out ways of keeping their privileges (1a).♦...Ещё до японской войны пришёл в Атамановку... переселенец Андрей Сивый с двумя сыновьями... Один из его сыновей не пришёл с германской, а второго в тридцатом году раскулачили и вместе с семьей куда-то выслали. Так и не пустил переселенец Андрей Сивый корни на новой земле (Распутин 2)....Back before the Russo-Japanese War a man called Andrei Sivy and his two sons had moved to Atamanovka....One of his sons never came back from World War I, and the second was declared a kulak and he and his wife were exiled somewhere. So old Andrei Sivy never did set down roots in his new land (2a).2. пускать корни (в ком-чём, в кого-что) [subj: abstr]⇒ (of some feeling, habit, phenomenon etc) to become firmly established, become ingrained (in some person, group of people, in life etc):- X became (was) deeply rooted (in Y).♦ Не успело ещё пагубное двоевластие пустить зловредные свои корни, как из губернии прибыл рассыльный... (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). Before the ruinous diarchy could put down its pernicious roots, a courier arrived from the provincial capital... (1a).♦ Нет. Уж если демагогические навыки, привитые мне всем воспитанием, пустили в моём сознании такие глубокие корни, что я не могу сейчас дать самостоятельного анализа положения в стране и партии, то буду руководствоваться просто голосом совести (Г инзбург 1). No; if the demagogic habits of mind I had been trained in were so deeply rooted in me that I could not now make an independent analysis of the situation in the country and the Party, then I would be guided simply by the voice of my conscience (1b).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пускать корни
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14 пустить корни
• ПУСКАТЬ/ПУСТИТЬ КОРНИ[VP]=====1. пустить корни (где) [subj: human]⇒ to settle down or be settled down in some place (which one makes his permanent home, where one raises his family, becomes part of the community etc):- X пустил корни в месте Y ≈ X put (set) down roots (in place Y).♦ Когда мы покидали Москву, писатели ещё не были привилегированным сословием, а сейчас они пускали корни и обдумывали, как бы им сохранить свои привилегии (Мандельштам 1). At the time we left Moscow for exile, the writers had not yet become a privileged caste, but now they were putting down roots and figuring out ways of keeping their privileges (1a).♦...Ещё до японской войны пришёл в Атамановку... переселенец Андрей Сивый с двумя сыновьями... Один из его сыновей не пришёл с германской, а второго в тридцатом году раскулачили и вместе с семьей куда-то выслали. Так и не пустил переселенец Андрей Сивый корни на новой земле (Распутин 2)....Back before the Russo-Japanese War a man called Andrei Sivy and his two sons had moved to Atamanovka....One of his sons never came back from World War I, and the second was declared a kulak and he and his wife were exiled somewhere. So old Andrei Sivy never did set down roots in his new land (2a).2. пустить корни (в ком-чём, в кого-что) [subj: abstr]⇒ (of some feeling, habit, phenomenon etc) to become firmly established, become ingrained (in some person, group of people, in life etc):- X became (was) deeply rooted (in Y).♦ Не успело ещё пагубное двоевластие пустить зловредные свои корни, как из губернии прибыл рассыльный... (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). Before the ruinous diarchy could put down its pernicious roots, a courier arrived from the provincial capital... (1a).♦ Нет. Уж если демагогические навыки, привитые мне всем воспитанием, пустили в моём сознании такие глубокие корни, что я не могу сейчас дать самостоятельного анализа положения в стране и партии, то буду руководствоваться просто голосом совести (Г инзбург 1). No; if the demagogic habits of mind I had been trained in were so deeply rooted in me that I could not now make an independent analysis of the situation in the country and the Party, then I would be guided simply by the voice of my conscience (1b).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пустить корни
См. также в других словарях:
New Zealand — New Zealander. /zee leuhnd/ a country in the S Pacific, SE of Australia, consisting of North Island, South Island, and adjacent small islands: a member of the Commonwealth of Nations. 3,587,275; 103,416 sq. mi. (267,845 sq. km). Cap.: Wellington … Universalium
settle into something — settle into (something) to become comfortable in a new place or situation. Catherine had settled into their booth and was reading her menu. We settle into a routine of early morning workouts followed by lectures. The space shuttle settled into a… … New idioms dictionary
settle into — (something) to become comfortable in a new place or situation. Catherine had settled into their booth and was reading her menu. We settle into a routine of early morning workouts followed by lectures. The space shuttle settled into a 184 mile… … New idioms dictionary
settle — set|tle W2S2 [ˈsetl] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(end argument)¦ 2¦(decide)¦ 3¦(start living in a place)¦ 4¦(comfortable)¦ 5¦(quiet/calm)¦ 6¦(move down)¦ 7¦(pay money)¦ 8¦(organize business/money)¦ 9 settle a score/account 10 some … Dictionary of contemporary English
settle — 1 / setl/ verb 1 MAKE COMFORTABLE/SAFE a) (intransitive always + adv/prep, transitive always + adv/prep) to put yourself or someone else in a comfortable position (+ back/into/down): Mel settled back in his chair and closed his eyes. | settle… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
settle — settle1 settleable, adj. settleability, n. settledness, n. /set l/, v., settled, settling. v.t. 1. to appoint, fix, or resolve definitely and conclusively; agree upon (as time, price, or conditions). 2. to place in a desired state or in order … Universalium
settle in — PHRASAL VERB If you settle in, you become used to living in a new place, doing a new job, or going to a new school. [V P] I enjoyed King Edward s School enormously once I d settled in … English dictionary
settle in — to begin to feel comfortable in a new place. When you start college, it takes a few weeks to settle in … New idioms dictionary
settle in — verb To get comfortable or established, as in a new place. I had just sat down in my favorite easy chair and settled in when the phone rang … Wiktionary
New Netherlander — New Netherland series Exploration Fortifications: • Fort Amsterdam • Fort Nassau (North) • Fort Orange • Fort Nassau (Sout … Wikipedia
settle — settle1 [set′ l] n. [ME settel < OE setl (akin to Ger sessel) < IE * sedla < base * sed > SIT] a long wooden bench with a back, armrests, and sometimes a chest beneath the seat settle2 [set′ l] vt. settled, settling [ME setlen < OE … English World dictionary
