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1 изгой
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2 изгой
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3 изгой
social outcast, pariah -
4 изгой
м.social outcast; pariah; social odd man out••стра́ны-изго́и полит. — the rogue states / countries
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5 опуститься на дно
General subject: sound, reach rock bottom, touch bottom, (социум) become a social outcast -
6 опуститься на дно (социум)
General subject: become a social outcastУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > опуститься на дно (социум)
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7 изгой
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8 изгой
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9 исторгать
исторгнуть (вн.)исторгать кого-л. из своей среды — make* smb. a social outcast, ostracize smb.
исторгать обещание (у) — extort / force / wrest a promise (from)
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10 изгой
مذکر social outcast -
11 исторгать
несов. - исторга́ть, сов. - исто́ргнуть; (вн.)1) книжн. ( выбрасывать) extrude (d), cast forth (d), emit (d), eject (d); (струю тж.) spout (d), gush (d); (запах, дым) throw off / out (d), give off (d), send forth (d), thrust out (d); belch out (d); (звук, крик) let out (d)2) ( исключать) expel (d), force out (d)исторга́ть кого́-л из свое́й среды́ — make smb a social outcast, ostracize smb
исторга́ть обеща́ние (у) — extort / force / wrest a promise (from)
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12 исторгать
(что-л.)несовер. - исторгать; совер. - исторгнуть1) ( выбрасывать)throw out; expel перен.исторгать кого-л. из своей среды — to make smb. a social outcast, to ostracize smb.
2) ( вырывать)extort, force -
13 К-12
КАК БЫ...1. (Particle) used to show that the object, action etc named is almost, but not exactly, what is named: (a) kind ofsomething of seem to... (it is) as if (though) as it were (in limited contexts) seemingly....Между ними (ёлками) образовалась как бы аллейка... (Набоков 1)....They (the fir trees) formed between them a kind of small avenue... (1a).Исключённый из Союза писателей, я был объявлен как бы вне закона (Войнович 1). Expelled from the Writers' Union, I had been declared something of an outcast (1a).Иван хотел было кинуться к окну но что-то как бы вдруг связало ему ноги и руки (Достоевский 2). Ivan wanted to rush to the window, but something seemed suddenly to bind his legs and arms (2a).Когда я, нарушив правила литературного тона, сам оказался в повествовании в качестве героя, то впервые как бы поколебалась социальная структура Лёвы... (Битов 2). When I violated literary etiquette by turning up in the narrative myself in the capacity of hero, it was as if Lyova's social structure had been shaken for the first time (2a).Публика долго лица его не знала. Его нигде не видать. Уже знаменитый, он как бы остаётся за кулисами своей деятельной, говорливой мысли (Набоков 1). For a long time the public did not know his face. Nowhere was he seen. Already famous, he remained as it were in the wings of his busy, talkative thought (1a).2.subord Conj, compar) (used to introduce an interpretation of what is stated in the main clause the interpretation takes the form of an unreal comparison) ( sth. is done, happens, looks etc) the way it would if...: as if (though).Он продолжал стоять возле своего столика, как бы сочувствуя мне по поводу этой неприятной новости (Искандер 4). Не continued to stand by his desk, as though sympathizing with me over this disagreeable news (4a).3. obs, substandsubord Conj, condit) used to introduce a conditional clauseif (only)(with neg predic only) were it not for had it not been for.(Анна Петровна:) Как бы папенька-то твой не мотал без памяти, так бы другое дело было, а то оставил нас почти ни с чем (Островский 1). (А.Р:) If only your papa hadn't spent his money like water, then everything'd be different. As it is, he left us almost nothing at all (1a). -
14 как бы...
• КАК БЫ...=====1. [Particle]⇒ used to show that the object, action etc named is almost, but not exactly, what is named:- (a) kind of;- something of;- seem to...;- as it were;- [in limited contexts] seemingly.♦...Между ними [ёлками] образовалась как бы аллейка... (Набоков 1)....They [the fir trees] formed between them a kind of small avenue... (1a).♦ Исключённый из Союза писателей, я был объявлен как бы вне закона (Войнович 1). Expelled from the Writers' Union, I had been declared something of an outcast (1a).♦ Иван хотел было кинуться к окну; но что-то как бы вдруг связало ему ноги и руки (Достоевский 2). Ivan wanted to rush to the window, but something seemed suddenly to bind his legs and arms (2a).♦ Когда я, нарушив правила литературного тона, сам оказался в повествовании в качестве героя, то впервые как бы поколебалась социальная структура Лёвы... (Битов 2). When I violated literary etiquette by turning up in the narrative myself in the capacity of hero, it was as if Lyova's social structure had been shaken for the first time (2a).♦ Публика долго лица его не знала. Его нигде не видать. Уже знаменитый, он как бы остаётся за кулисами своей деятельной, говорливой мысли (Набоков 1). For a long time the public did not know his face. Nowhere was he seen. Already famous, he remained as it were in the wings of his busy, talkative thought (1a).2. [subord Conj, compar]⇒ (used to introduce an interpretation of what is stated in the main clause; the interpretation takes the form of an unreal comparison) (sth. is done, happens, looks etc) the way it would if...:- as if (though).♦ Он продолжал стоять возле своего столика, как бы сочувствуя мне по поводу этой неприятной новости (Искандер 4). He continued to stand by his desk, as though sympathizing with me over this disagreeable news (4a).3. obs, substand [subord Conj, condit]⇒ used to introduce a conditional clause:- if (only);- [with neg predic only] were it not for;- had it not been for.♦ [Анна Петровна:] Как бы папенька-то твой не мотал без памяти, так бы другое дело было, а то оставил нас почти ни с чем (Островский 1). [А.Р:] If only your papa hadn't spent his money like water, then everything'd be different. As it is, he left us almost nothing at all (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > как бы...
См. также в других словарях:
social outcast — Synonyms and related words: DP, Ishmael, castaway, declasse, derelict, displaced person, evictee, exile, expatriate, expellee, leper, outcast, outcast of society, outcaste, outlaw, pariah, persona non grata, unacceptable person, undesirable,… … Moby Thesaurus
Social death — is a term used to describe the condition of people not accepted as fully human by wider society. Used by sociologists like Zygmunt Bauman and historians of the holocaust to describe the part played governmental and social segregation in that… … Wikipedia
Outcast (person) — For other uses, see outcast (disambiguation). An outcast is a person who is rejected or cast out, as from home or society,[1] or in some way excluded.[2][3] Contents 1 History 2 … Wikipedia
outcast — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ social ▪ He was treated as a social outcast. VERB + OUTCAST ▪ make sb ▪ Her criminal past made her an outcast. ▪ … Collocations dictionary
Social rejection — Silent treatment redirects here. For other uses, see Silent treatment (disambiguation). Psychology … Wikipedia
outcast — Synonyms and related words: DP, Diogenes, Hieronymian, Hieronymite, Ishmael, Jim Crow, Timon of Athens, abandoned, alien, anchoress, anchorite, apartheid, ascetic, bedridden invalid, cast off, castaway, chronic poor, cloistered monk, closet cynic … Moby Thesaurus
outcast — n Outcast, castaway, derelict, reprobate, pariah, untouchable are comparable when they mean one who has lost contact with or has been excluded from association with men in general or with a particular group. Outcast is usually applied to a person … New Dictionary of Synonyms
outcast — ► NOUN ▪ a person rejected by their society or social group. ► ADJECTIVE ▪ rejected or cast out … English terms dictionary
Outcast — Contents 1 Literature 2 Music 3 Television 4 Film … Wikipedia
outcast — [[t]a͟ʊtkɑːst, kæst[/t]] outcasts N COUNT An outcast is someone who is not accepted by a group of people or by society. He had always been an outcast, unwanted and alone... All of us felt like social outcasts. Syn: pariah … English dictionary
outcast — UK [ˈaʊtˌkɑːst] / US [ˈaʊtˌkæst] noun [countable] Word forms outcast : singular outcast plural outcasts someone who other people will not accept as a member of society or of a particular group or community Parents of child criminals are often… … English dictionary