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41 Б-198
НАШ БРАТ coll NP sing only often foil. by an appos denoting the class of people in question when used as obj or (less often) subj, usu. refers to the class as a whole when used as subj-compl with copula, nom only (subj: human, usu. refers to a specific individual within that class fixed WO(we or I and) a person or persons similar to us or me with regard to position, profession, social status, views etc (more often of males): (when used as obj or subj) people (men, guys, fellows etc) like us (me)the likes of us (me) ( usu. when foil. by an appos) we ( us) writers ( workers etc) our ( my) fellow writers ( workers etc) (in limited contexts) our (own) kind (sort) those ( people) of our ilk (when used as subj-compl) one of us (writers (workers etc)) one of our kind (sort) one of our (my) fellow writers (workers etc) our (my) fellow writer (worker etc) (in limited contexts) one of our ilk.(Пепел:) Ты барин... было у тебя время, когда ты нашего брата за человека не считал... (Горький 3). (P.:) You're a gentleman, and once upon a time you didn't look on people like us as human beings (3d).«Она умна, - повторял он (чиновник), - мила, образованна, на нашего брата и не посмотрит» (Герцен 1). "She is intelligent," he (the clerk) repeated, "nice, cultured, but she won't look at fellows like us" (1a)....Кто-то недавно мне говорил, что он возвратился в Россию, но в приказах по корпусу не было. Впрочем, до нашего брата вести поздно доходят» (Лермонтов 1). "Someone was telling me recently that he had returned to Russia, but there was nothing about it in divisional orders. But then news is late in reaching the likes of us" (1a).«Какова молодежь-то, а, Феоктист? —сказал он. — Смеется над нашим братом - стариками» (Толстой 5). "What are these young people coming to, eh, Feoktist?" he said. "Making fun of us old fellows!" (5a). -
42 Б-199
СВОЙ БРАТ coll NP sing only often foil. by an appos denoting the class of people in question when used as obj or (less often) subj, usu. refers to the class as a whole when used as subj-compl with copula, nom only (subj: human, usu. refers to a specific individual within that class fixed WOa person or persons similar to the person or persons specified (by the appositive and/or context) with regard to position, profession, social status, views etc (more often of males): (when used as obj or subj) people (men, guys, fellows etc) like us (me, you etc)the likes of us (me, you, him, her, them) ( usu. when foil. by an appos) our (my, your, his, her, their) fellow writers (workers etc) (in limited contexts) our (my, your, his, her, their) (own) kind (sort) those (people) of our (your, their) ilk (when used as subj-compl) one of us (you, them) one of us (you) writers (workers etc) one of our (your, their) kind (sort) one of our (my, your, his, her, their) fellow writers (workers etc) our (my, your, his, her, their) fellow writer (worker etc) (in limited contexts) one of our (your, their) ilk.Обычно у Крымова складывались хорошие отношения со строевыми командирами, вполне сносные со штабными, а раздражённые и не всегда искренние со своим же братом политическими работниками (Гроссман 2). As a rule, he (Krymov) was able to establish good relations with officers in the field, tolerable relations with staff officers, and only awkward, rather insincere relations with his fellow political-workers (2a).Слуги также привязались к нему (Базарову), хотя он над ними подтрунивал: они чувствовали, что он всё-таки свой брат, не барин (Тургенев 2). The servants also grew attached to him (Bazarov), though he was always deriding them: they felt that none the less he was one of them, and not a master (2f). -
43 ваш брат
• ВАШ БРАТ coll[NP; sing only; often foll. by an appos denoting the class of people in question; when used as obj or (less often) subj, usu. refers to the class as a whole; when used as subj-compl with copula, nom only (subj: human), usu. refers to a specific individual within that class; fixed WO]=====⇒ (you and) a person or persons similar to you with regard to position, profession, social status, views etc (more often of males):- [when used as obj or subj] people <men, guys, fellows etc> like you;- [usu. when foll. by an appos] you writers <workers etc>;- [in limited contexts] your kind < sort>;- your lot;- those < people> of your ilk;- [when used as subj-compl] one of you (writers <workers etc>);- one of your fellow writers (workers etc);- your fellow writer (worker etc);- [in limited contexts] one of your ilk.♦ [Анна Петровна:] Денег у меня нет и не будет для вашего брата! (Чехов 1). [А.Р:] I have no money and I shall never have it for people like you (1a).♦ "Разное [ я] в жизни испытала; вашего брата - мужиков - должна бы уж хорошо знать" (Копелев 1). "I've seen a lot in life; I should know you men well by now" (1a).♦ Комиссар поморщился и сказал: "Знаешь что, Чита? Иди-ка ты подальше со своим раскаянием. Я вашего брата тридцать пять лет ловлю, и все одну пластинку крутят, когда ко мне приводят" (Семенов 1). The Commissioner frowned and said: "Do you know something, Cheetah? Go and take a running jump with your repentance. I've been catching your sort for thirty-five years now and they all sing the same tune when they're brought to me" (1a).♦ "Это время прошло, когда с вами в вопросики-ответики играли. Сейчас некогда, вашего брата здесь целые банды" (Иоффе 1).♦ "The time when we played games of questions and answers with you is now past. There's no time any more - there are hordes of your lot here now" (1a).♦ [Мел у зов:] Будешь совсем хорошей женщиной, такой, какой надо, как это нынче требуется от вашего брата (Островский 11). [context transl] [М.:] You'll be a thoroughly fine woman, such as you should be, such as is required of your sex nowadays (11a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ваш брат
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44 наш брат
• НАШ БРАТ coll[NP; sing only; often foll. by an appos denoting the class of people in question; when used as obj or (less often) subj, usu. refers to the class as a whole; when used as subj-compl with copula, nom only (subj: human), usu. refers to a specific individual within that class; fixed WO]=====⇒ (we or I and) a person or persons similar to us or me with regard to position, profession, social status, views etc (more often of males):- [when used as obj or subj] people (men, guys, fellows etc) like us (me);- [usu. when foll. by an appos] we <us> writers <workers etc>;- our <my> fellow writers <workers etc>;- [in limited contexts] our (own) kind (sort);- those < people> of our ilk;- [when used as subj-compl] one of us (writers <workers etc>);- one of our (my) fellow writers (workers etc);- our (my) fellow writer (worker etc);- [in limited contexts] one of our ilk.♦ [Пепел:] Ты барин... было у тебя время, когда ты нашего брата за человека не считал... (Горький 3). [P.:] You're a gentleman, and once upon a time you didn't look on people like us as human beings (3d).♦ "Она умна, - повторял он [чиновник], - мила, образованна, на нашего брата и не посмотрит" (Герцен 1). "She is intelligent," he [the clerk] repeated, "nice, cultured, but she won't look at fellows like us" (1a).♦ "...Кто-то недавно мне говорил, что он возвратился в Россию, но в приказах по корпусу не было. Впрочем, до нашего брата вести поздно доходят" (Лермонтов 1). "Someone was telling me recently that he had returned to Russia, but there was nothing about it in divisional orders. But then news is late in reaching the likes of us" (1a).♦ "Какова молодёжь-то, а, Феоктист? —сказал он. - Смеётся над нашим братом - стариками" (Толстой 5). "What are these young people coming to, eh, Feoktist?" he said. "Making fun of us old fellows!" (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > наш брат
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45 свой брат
• СВОЙ БРАТ coll[NP; sing only; often foll. by an appos denoting the class of people in question; when used as obj or (less often) subj, usu. refers to the class as a whole; when used as subj-compl with copula, nom only (subj: human), usu. refers to a specific individual within that class; fixed WO]=====⇒ a person or persons similar to the person or persons specified (by the appositive and/ or context) with regard to position, profession, social status, views etc (more often of males):- [when used as obj or subj] people <men, guys, fellows etc> like us <me, you etc>;- the likes of us <me, you, him, her, them>;- [usu. when foll. by an appos] our <my, your, his, her, their> fellow writers <workers etc>;- [in limited contexts] our <my, your, his, her, their> (own) kind < sort>;- those (people) of our (your, their) ilk;- [when used as subj-compl] one of us (you, them);- one of us (you) writers (workers etc);- one of our (your, their) kind (sort);- one of our (my, your, his, her, their) fellow writers (workers etc);- our (my, your, his, her, their) fellow writer (worker etc);- [in limited contexts] one of our (your, their) ilk.♦ Обычно у Крымова складывались хорошие отношения со строевыми командирами, вполне сносные со штабными, а раздражённые и не всегда искренние со своим же братом политическими работниками (Гроссман 2). As a rule, he [Krymov] was able to establish good relations with officers in the field, tolerable relations with staff officers, and only awkward, rather insincere relations with his fellow political-workers (2a).♦ Слуги также привязались к нему [Базарову], хотя он над ними подтрунивал: они чувствовали, что он всё-таки свой брат, не барин (Тургенев 2). The servants also grew attached to him [Bazarov], though he was always deriding them: they felt that none the less he was one of them, and not a master (2f).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > свой брат
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46 активист
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47 интенсивность труда
1. intensity of labourрасходы на зарплату; затраты на оплату труда — labour costs
2. labour intensity3. performance4. work intensityзанимающийся физическим трудом — doing manual work (refl.)
ишачий труд, большая и неблагодарная работа — donkey work
Русско-английский большой базовый словарь > интенсивность труда
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48 общественно необходимый труд
1. socially necessary labourрасходы на зарплату; затраты на оплату труда — labour costs
2. socially necessary workзанимающийся физическим трудом — doing manual work (refl.)
ишачий труд, большая и неблагодарная работа — donkey work
Русско-английский большой базовый словарь > общественно необходимый труд
См. также в других словарях:
social worker — n. a person trained to perform the tasks of social work, esp. one with a college or university degree in social work * * * … Universalium
social worker — social ,worker noun count someone who is trained to give help and advice to people who have severe social problems ╾ social ,work noun uncount … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
social worker — social workers N COUNT A social worker is a person whose job is to do social work … English dictionary
social worker — social work ► NOUN ▪ work carried out by trained personnel with the aim of alleviating the conditions of those people suffering from social deprivation. DERIVATIVES social worker noun … English terms dictionary
social worker — n. a person trained to perform the tasks of social work, esp. one with a college or university degree in social work … English World dictionary
social worker — social .worker n someone who is trained to help people who are poor, have family problems etc … Dictionary of contemporary English
social worker — noun someone employed to provide social services (especially to the disadvantaged) • Syn: ↑caseworker, ↑welfare worker • Hypernyms: ↑public servant • Hyponyms: ↑almoner, ↑medical social worker * * * … Useful english dictionary
social worker */ — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms social worker : singular social worker plural social workers someone who is trained to give help and advice to people who have severe social problems Derived word: social work noun uncountable … English dictionary
social worker — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ senior (BrE) ▪ approved (BrE), licensed (AmE), qualified (BrE), trained ▪ a licensed clinical social worker ▪ … Collocations dictionary
social worker — social work·er wər kər n a person engaged in social work * * * see social services … Medical dictionary
ˈsocial ˌworker — noun [C] someone who is trained to give help and advice to people who have severe social problems ˈsocial ˌwork noun [U] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English