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1 catch up
(to come level (with): We caught him up at the corner; Ask the taxi-driver if he can catch up with that lorry; We waited for him to catch up; She had a lot of schoolwork to catch up on after her illness.) alcanzarcatch up vb alcanzarI tried to catch up with her, but she was too fast intenté alcanzarla, pero era demasiado rápidav.• emparejar v.1) v + adv ( draw level)I missed three weeks' classes, and it was a struggle to catch up — perdí tres semanas de clase y me costó ponerme al día
to catch up with somebody/something — ( physically) alcanzar* a alguien/algo; \<\<on gossip/news\>\> ponerse* al corriente de algo
she had to catch up with o on the rest of the class/the work she'd missed — tuvo que ponerse al nivel del resto de la clase/al día con el trabajo
all those late nights eventually caught up on o with me — todas esas trasnochadas finalmente pudieron más que yo
2)a) v + o + adv ( draw level with) (BrE) alcanzar*b) v + o + adv, v + adv + o ( pick up) recoger*3) (trap, involve)to be/get caught up in something — \<\<in barbed wire/thorns\>\> estar*/quedar enganchado/atrapado en algo; \<\<in scandal/dispute\>\> verse* envuelto en algo; \<\<in thoughts\>\> estar* absorto or ensimismado en algo; \<\<in excitement/enthusiasm\>\> contagiarse de algo
I got caught up in the traffic — me agarró or (esp Esp) me cogió el tráfico
1. VT + ADV1)to catch sb up — (walking, working etc) alcanzar a algn
2) (=enmesh)3) (=grab) [+ weapon, pen etc] recoger, agarrar2.VI + ADVto catch up (on or with one's work) — ponerse al día (en el trabajo)
to catch up with — [+ person] alcanzar; [+ news etc] ponerse al corriente de
the police finally caught up with him in Vienna — al final la policía dio con él or lo localizó en Viena
* * *1) v + adv ( draw level)I missed three weeks' classes, and it was a struggle to catch up — perdí tres semanas de clase y me costó ponerme al día
to catch up with somebody/something — ( physically) alcanzar* a alguien/algo; \<\<on gossip/news\>\> ponerse* al corriente de algo
she had to catch up with o on the rest of the class/the work she'd missed — tuvo que ponerse al nivel del resto de la clase/al día con el trabajo
all those late nights eventually caught up on o with me — todas esas trasnochadas finalmente pudieron más que yo
2)a) v + o + adv ( draw level with) (BrE) alcanzar*b) v + o + adv, v + adv + o ( pick up) recoger*3) (trap, involve)to be/get caught up in something — \<\<in barbed wire/thorns\>\> estar*/quedar enganchado/atrapado en algo; \<\<in scandal/dispute\>\> verse* envuelto en algo; \<\<in thoughts\>\> estar* absorto or ensimismado en algo; \<\<in excitement/enthusiasm\>\> contagiarse de algo
I got caught up in the traffic — me agarró or (esp Esp) me cogió el tráfico
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2 catch
A n3 ( break in voice) with a catch in his voice d'une voix émue ;4 ( act of catching) prise f ; to take a catch GB, to make a catch US Sport prendre la balle ; to play catch jouer à la balle ;7 ( marriage partner) to be a good catch être un beau parti.1 ( hold and retain) [person] attraper [ball, fish, mouse] ; [container] recueillir [water, dust] ; ( by running) [person] attraper [person] ; I managed to catch her in ( at home) j'ai réussi à la trouver ;2 ( take by surprise) prendre, attraper [person, thief] ; to catch sb doing surprendre qn en train de faire ; to be ou get caught se faire prendre ; to catch sb in the act, to catch sb at it ○ prendre qn sur le fait ; you wouldn't catch me smoking/arriving late! ce n'est pas moi qui fumerais/arriverais en retard! ; you won't catch me at it again! on ne m'y reprendra plus! ; we got caught in the rain/in the storm nous avons été surpris par la pluie/par la tempête ; you've caught me at an awkward moment vous tombez mal ; ⇒ balance, foot, short, unawares ;3 ( be in time for) attraper, prendre [bus, train, plane] ; to catch the last post ou mail avoir la dernière levée ;5 ( grasp) prendre [hand, arm] ; agripper [branch, rope] ; captiver, éveiller [interest, imagination] ; to catch hold of sth attraper qch ; to catch sb's attention ou eye attirer l'attention de qn ; to catch the Speaker's eye GB Pol obtenir la parole ; to catch the chairman's eye Admin obtenir la parole ; to catch some sleep ○ dormir un peu ;6 ( hear) saisir ○, comprendre [word, name] ; do you catch my meaning? tu comprends ce que je veux dire? ;7 ( perceive) sentir [smell] ; discerner [sound] ; surprendre [look] ; to catch sight of sb/sth apercevoir qn/qch ;8 ( get stuck) to catch one's fingers/foot in se prendre les doigts/le pied dans [drawer, door] ; to catch one's shirt/sleeve on accrocher sa chemise/manche à [nail] ; to get one's head/hand caught se coincer la tête/main (in dans ; between entre) ; to get one's shirt/sweater caught accrocher sa chemise/son pull-over (on à) ; to get caught in [person] se prendre dans [net, thorns, barbed wire] ;10 ( hit) heurter [object, person] ; the ball/stone caught him on the head la balle/pierre l'a heurté à la tête ; to catch sth with heurter qch avec [elbow, broom handle] ; to catch sb (with) a blow donner un coup à qn ;11 ( have an effect on) [sun, light] faire briller [object, raindrops] ; [wind] emporter [paper, bag] ; to catch one's breath retenir son souffle ;12 ( be affected by) to catch the sun prendre le soleil ; to catch fire ou light prendre feu, s'enflammer ; to catch the light refléter la lumière ;16 ( manage to reach) ⇒ catch up.1 ( become stuck) to catch on sth [shirt, sleeve] s'accrocher à qch ; [wheel] frotter contre [frame] ;2 ( start to burn) [wood, coal, fire] prendre.you'll catch it ○ ! tu vas en prendre une ○ !■ catch on1 ( become popular) [fashion, song, TV programme, activity, idea] devenir populaire (with auprès de) ;■ catch out:▶ catch [sb] out1 ( take by surprise) prendre [qn] de court ; ( doing something wrong) prendre [qn] sur le fait ;2 ( trick) attraper, jouer un tour à ;3 (in cricket, baseball) éliminer [batsman].■ catch up:▶ catch up ( in race) regagner du terrain ; ( in work) rattraper son retard ; to catch up with rattraper [person, vehicle] ; to catch up on rattraper [work, sleep] ; se remettre au courant de [news, gossip] ;▶ catch [sb/sth] up1 ( manage to reach) rattraper ;2 ( pick up) attraper [bag, child] (in dans) ;▶ catch [sth] up in ( tangle) prendre [qch] dans [barbed wire, thorns, chain] ; to get one's feet caught up in sth se prendre les pieds dans qch ; I got my skirt caught up in the thorns j'ai pris ma jupe dans les ronces ; to get caught up in se laisser entraîner par [enthusiasm, excitement] ; se trouver pris dans [traffic] ; se trouver pris au milieu de [war, bombing] ; se trouver mêlé à [scandal, fight, argument]. -
3 Taumel
m; -s, kein Pl.1. (Schwindel) (fit oder feeling of) dizziness ( oder giddiness); fig. whirl; in den Taumel der Ereignisse geraten get caught up in the whirlwind of events2. (Rausch) frenzy, rapture; wie im Taumel as if possessed; im Taumel der Freude / Begeisterung ecstatic with pleasure ( oder joy) / carried away with enthusiasm; im Taumel der Sinne in a sensual frenzy* * *der Taumelreeling* * *Tau|mel ['tauml]m -s, no plgeh = Schwindel) (attack of) dizziness or giddiness; (liter = Rausch) frenzyim Táúmel der Ereignisse sein (liter) — to be caught up in the whirl of events
im Táúmel des Glücks (liter) — in a transport of happiness (liter)
im Táúmel der Sinne or Leidenschaft (liter) — in the fever of his/her etc passion
wie im Táúmel (geh) — in a daze
* * *Tau·mel<-s>[ˈtauml̩]m kein pl (geh)1. (Schwindelgefühl) dizziness, giddinesswie im \Taumel in a dazeein \Taumel des Glücks a frenzy of happinessim \Taumel der Leidenschaft in the grip of passion* * *der; Taumels1) (Schwindel, Benommenheit) [feeling of] dizziness or giddiness2) (Begeisterung, Rausch) frenzy; fever* * *in den Taumel der Ereignisse geraten get caught up in the whirlwind of events2. (Rausch) frenzy, rapture;wie im Taumel as if possessed;im Taumel der Freude/Begeisterung ecstatic with pleasure ( oder joy)/carried away with enthusiasm;im Taumel der Sinne in a sensual frenzy* * *der; Taumels1) (Schwindel, Benommenheit) [feeling of] dizziness or giddiness2) (Begeisterung, Rausch) frenzy; fever* * *- m.dizziness n.frenzy n.rapture n.reeling n.whirl n. -
4 fièvre
fièvre [fjεvʀ]feminine nouna. ( = température) temperature• avoir (de) la fièvre/beaucoup de fièvre to have a temperature/a high temperature• avoir 39 de fièvre to have a temperature of 104(°F) or 39(°C)b. ( = maladie) fever• fièvre jaune/typhoïde yellow/typhoid feverc. ( = agitation) dans la fièvre du départ in the excitement of going away* * *fjɛvʀ1) Médecine (high) temperature2) ( agitation) frenzy3) ( ardeur) fervour [BrE]4) ( passion) fever•Phrasal Verbs:* * *fjɛvʀ nfavoir de la fièvre — to have a fever, to have a high temperature
J'ai de la fièvre. — I've got a fever., I've got a high temperature.
Il a trente-neuf de fièvre. — He's got a temperature of 39°C.
* * *fièvre nf1 Méd (high) temperature; avoir de la fièvre to have a (high) temperature;2 ( agitation) frenzy; fièvre d'achats buying frenzy; fièvre intellectuelle/médiatique/populaire intellectual/media/popular frenzy; dans la fièvre in a frenzy; pris de fièvre caught up in a frenzy;3 ( ardeur) fervourGB; fièvre nationaliste/patriotique nationalist/patriotic fervourGB;4 ( passion) fever; fièvre électorale/politique election/political fever; la fièvre monte/tombe the temperature is rising/is dropping.fièvre de cheval○ raging fever; fièvre jaune yellow fever.[fjɛvr] nom fémininavoir de la fièvre to have a temperature ou a feveril a 40 de fièvre his temperature is up to 40º, he has a temperature of 40º2. (soutenu) [agitation] excitement3. [désir] -
5 صيد
صَيْد \ catch: an amount of fish that is caught. hunt: going after (a wild animal, bird, etc.) to try and catch or kill it: the excitement of the hunt. \ صَيْد السَّمك \ fishing: the sport or job of catching fish: He went fishing in the holidays. Fishing is an important industry. -
6 catch
صَيْد \ catch: an amount of fish that is caught. hunt: going after (a wild animal, bird, etc.) to try and catch or kill it: the excitement of the hunt. -
7 hunt
صَيْد \ catch: an amount of fish that is caught. hunt: going after (a wild animal, bird, etc.) to try and catch or kill it: the excitement of the hunt. -
8 wild
1) ((of animals) not tamed: wolves and other wild animals.) salvaje, bravío2) ((of land) not cultivated.) agreste, salvaje3) (uncivilized or lawless; savage: wild tribes.) salvaje4) (very stormy; violent: a wild night at sea; a wild rage.) furioso, borrascoso5) (mad, crazy, insane etc: wild with hunger; wild with anxiety.) loco, alocado6) (rash: a wild hope.) disparatado, descabellado, desorbitado, alocado7) (not accurate or reliable: a wild guess.) precipitado, impetuoso8) (very angry.) furioso, colérico, frenético•- wildly- wildness
- wildfire: spread like wildfire
- wildfowl
- wild-goose chase
- wildlife
- in the wild
- the wilds
- the Wild West
wild adj1. salvaje2. silvestre3. loco / desmadrado4. agrestetr[waɪld]1 (animal) salvaje, bravío,-a2 (plant, flower) silvestre; (vegetation) salvaje3 (country, landscape) agreste, bravo,-a, salvaje4 (weather - wind) furioso,-a, borrascoso,-a; (- sea) bravo,-a; (- night) tempestuoso,-a, de tormenta5 (tribe) salvaje6 (violent, angry - person) furioso,-a, colérico,-a, frenético,-a; (- behaviour) incontrolado,-a, desenfrenado,-a; (- blow, attack) violento,-a, salvaje, brutal7 (very excited - person) loco,-a ( with, de), alocado,-a; (very exciting - party etc) escandaloso,-a, desmadrado,-a8 (showing lack of thought - thoughts, talk) disparatado,-a; (- guess) al azar; (- idea, scheme) descabellado,-a, desorbitado,-a, loco,-a, alocado,-a; (- decision) precipitado,-a, impetuoso,-a; (- exaggeration, speculation) enorme9 familiar (fantastic, crazy) bárbaro,-a, salvaje1 estado salvaje, estado natural, naturaleza1 las regiones nombre femenino plural salvajes\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLbeyond one's wildest dreams más de lo que jamás había soñadoto be wild about something estar loco,-a por algoto grow wild ser silvestreto run wild (animal) vivir en su estado natural 2 (plant, garden) volver a su estado natural 3 (person, child) desmandarse; (hooligan etc) portarse como un salvajewild boar jabalí nombre masculinowild card comodín nombre masculinothe Wild West el Lejano Oeste nombre masculinowild ['waɪld] adv1) wildly2)to run wild : descontrolarsewild adj1) : salvaje, silvestre, cimarrónwild horses: caballos salvajeswild rice: arroz silvestre2) desolate: yermo, agreste3) unruly: desenfrenado4) crazy: loco, fantásticowild ideas: ideas locas5) barbarous: salvaje, bárbaro6) erratic: erráticoa wild throw: un tiro erráticoadj.• alocado, -a adj.• bravo, -a adj.• desatinado, -a adj.• descabellado, -a adj.• descabezado, -a adj.• desenfrenado, -a adj.• endemoniado, -a adj.• enrevesado, -a adj.• ferino, -a adj.• feroz adj.• fiero, -a adj.• frénetico, -a adj.• indómito, -a adj.• loco, -a adj.• montaraz adj.• montés, -esa adj.• salvaje adj.• salvajino, -a adj.• selvático, -a adj.• silvestre adj.adv.• violentamente adv.n.• desierto s.m.• monte s.m.• yermo s.m.
I waɪldadjective -er, -est1)a) < animal> salvaje; ( in woodland) salvaje, montaraz; <plant/flower> silvestre; < vegetation> agrestea wild beast — una fiera, una bestia salvaje
b) ( uncivilized) < tribe> salvaje2)a) ( unruly) <party/lifestyle> desenfrenado, alocadob) (random, uncontrolled) < attempt> desesperadoc) <allegation/exaggeration> absurdo, disparatadoit never occurred to me in my wildest dreams that... — ni en mis sueños más descabellados se me ocurrió nunca que...
3)a) ( violent) (liter) <sea/waters> embravecido, proceloso (liter); < wind> fuertísimo, furioso (liter)b) ( frantic) <excitement/dancing> desenfrenado; < shouting> desaforado; <appearance/stare> de locoher perfume was driving him wild — su perfume lo estaba enloqueciendo or volviendo loco
c) ( enthusiastic) (colloq) (pred)to be wild ABOUT somebody/something: he's wild about her está loco por ella (fam); I'm not wild about the idea — la idea no me enloquece
d) ( angry) (colloq) (pred)it makes me wild — me saca de quicio, me da mucha rabia (fam)
II
to run wild: these kids have been allowed to run wild a estos niños los han criado como salvajes; the garden has run wild la maleza ha invadido el jardín; I let my imagination run wild — di rienda suelta a mi imaginación
III
mass noun[waɪld]the wild: how to survive in the wild cómo sobrevivir lejos de la civilización; an opportunity to observe these animals in the wild una oportunidad de observar estos animales en libertad or en su hábitat natural; out in the wilds — (hum) donde el diablo perdió el poncho or (Esp) en el quinto pino (fam)
1. ADJ(compar wilder) (superl wildest)1) (=not domesticated)a) [animal, bird] salvaje; (=fierce) ferozb) [plant] silvestrewild flowers — flores fpl silvestres
wild strawberries — fresas fpl silvestres
- sow one's wild oatsc) [countryside] salvaje, agrestea wild stretch of coastline — un tramo salvaje or agreste de costa
2) (=stormy) [wind] furioso, violento; [weather] tormentoso; [sea] bravoit was a wild night — fue una noche tormentosa or de tormenta
3) (=unrestrained, disorderly) [party] loco; [enthusiasm] desenfrenado; [hair] revuelto; [appearance] desastrado; [look, eyes] de locowe had some wild times together — ¡hicimos cada locura juntos!
wild and woolly —
a member of some wild and woolly activist group — un miembro de un grupo de esos de activistas locos
4) * (emotionally)a) (=angry)it drives or makes me wild — me saca de quicio
b) (=distraught)c) (=ecstatic) [cheers, applause] exaltado, apasionadoto be wild about sth/sb: he's just wild about Inga — está loco por Inga
5) (=crazy, rash) [idea, plan, rumour] descabellado, disparatadonever in my wildest dreams did I imagine winning this much — nunca imaginé, ni soñando, que ganaría tanto
6) (=haphazard)it's just a wild guess — no es más que una conjetura al azar or una suposición muy aventurada
7) (Cards)2. ADV1)2)to run wild —
a) (=roam freely) [animal] correr libremente; [child] corretear librementeb) (=get out of control)the inevitable result of fanaticism run wild — la inevitable consecuencia del fanatismo desenfrenado
3. N1)the wild: animals caught in the wild — animales capturados en su hábitat natural
the call of the wild — el atractivo de lo salvaje or de la naturaleza
2)to live out in the wilds — hum vivir en el quinto pino *
4.CPDwild beast N — fiera f, bestia f salvaje
wild card N — (Comput, Cards) comodín m ; (Sport) invitación para participar en un torneo a pesar de no reunir los requisitos establecidos
the wild card in the picture is Eastern Europe — la gran incógnita dentro de este conjunto es Europa Oriental
wild cherry N — cereza f silvestre
wild child N — (Brit) adolescente mf rebelde
wild goose chase N —
* * *
I [waɪld]adjective -er, -est1)a) < animal> salvaje; ( in woodland) salvaje, montaraz; <plant/flower> silvestre; < vegetation> agrestea wild beast — una fiera, una bestia salvaje
b) ( uncivilized) < tribe> salvaje2)a) ( unruly) <party/lifestyle> desenfrenado, alocadob) (random, uncontrolled) < attempt> desesperadoc) <allegation/exaggeration> absurdo, disparatadoit never occurred to me in my wildest dreams that... — ni en mis sueños más descabellados se me ocurrió nunca que...
3)a) ( violent) (liter) <sea/waters> embravecido, proceloso (liter); < wind> fuertísimo, furioso (liter)b) ( frantic) <excitement/dancing> desenfrenado; < shouting> desaforado; <appearance/stare> de locoher perfume was driving him wild — su perfume lo estaba enloqueciendo or volviendo loco
c) ( enthusiastic) (colloq) (pred)to be wild ABOUT somebody/something: he's wild about her está loco por ella (fam); I'm not wild about the idea — la idea no me enloquece
d) ( angry) (colloq) (pred)it makes me wild — me saca de quicio, me da mucha rabia (fam)
II
to run wild: these kids have been allowed to run wild a estos niños los han criado como salvajes; the garden has run wild la maleza ha invadido el jardín; I let my imagination run wild — di rienda suelta a mi imaginación
III
mass nounthe wild: how to survive in the wild cómo sobrevivir lejos de la civilización; an opportunity to observe these animals in the wild una oportunidad de observar estos animales en libertad or en su hábitat natural; out in the wilds — (hum) donde el diablo perdió el poncho or (Esp) en el quinto pino (fam)
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9 hineinsteigern
v/refl (trennb., hat -ge-): sich hineinsteigern (in + Akk) in Wut etc.: work o.s. up (into); in Problem etc.: get all worked up (over); in Arbeit etc.: get completely wrapped up (in); in Idee etc.: go completely overboard (for); in Rolle etc.: get completely involved ( oder caught up) (in); in Kummer, Schmerz: become completely overwhelmed (by)* * *sich hineinsteigernto wind up* * *hi|nein|stei|gernvr septo get into a state, to work oneself up into a state, to get worked upsich in seine Wut/Hysterie/seinen Ärger hinéínsteigern — to work oneself up into a rage/hysterics/a temper
sich in seinen Kummer hinéínsteigern — to let oneself be completely taken up with one's worries
sich in seinen Schmerz hinéínsteigern — to let the pain take one over completely
sie hat sich in die Vorstellung hineingesteigert, dass... — she has managed to convince herself that..., she has talked herself into believing that...
sich in eine Rolle hinéínsteigern — to become completely caught up in a role
* * *hi·nein|stei·gernvrsich akk in Wut/Hysterie \hineinsteigern to work oneself [up] into a rage [or state of rage]/ into a state of hysteria* * *reflexives Verbsich in große Erregung/seine Wut hineinsteigern — work oneself up into a state of great excitement/into a rage
* * *hineinsteigern v/r (trennb, hat -ge-):in +akk) in Wut etc: work o.s. up (into); in Problem etc: get all worked up (over); in Arbeit etc: get completely wrapped up (in); in Idee etc: go completely overboard (for); in Rolle etc: get completely involved ( oder caught up) (in); in Kummer, Schmerz: become completely overwhelmed (by)* * *reflexives Verbsich in große Erregung/seine Wut hineinsteigern — work oneself up into a state of great excitement/into a rage
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10 Г-45
БРОСАТЬСЯ/БРОСИТЬСЯ (КИДАТЬСЯ/ КИНУТЬСЯ) В ГЛАЗА (кому) VP1. \Г-45 (чем) ( subj: usu. concr or human) to attract s.o. 's gaze, be noticed because of one's or its prominenceX бросался в глаза - X caught the eyeX was striking (conspicuous) one couldn't help but notice (one couldn't help noticing) XY-y бросился в глаза X - X caught Yb eyeX struck Y's eye Y couldn't help but notice (Y couldn't help noticing, Y couldn't help but see) Xпервым Y-y в глаза бросился X - X was the first (person (thing)) to meet (catch) Yb eyeNeg X не бросается в глаза = X is inconspicuous(in limited contexts) person X keeps a low profile.Остальные (красноармейцы) были бледны, безличны. Один он бросался в глаза дюжим складом плеч и татарским энергичным лицом (Шолохов 4). The others (the Red Army men) were a pale, faceless lot. Only he caught the eye with his massive shoulders and energetic Tatar face (4a).Во втором ряду с правого фланга, с которого коляска обгоняла роты, невольно бросался в глаза голубоглазый солдат, Долохов... (Толстой 4). Conspicuous in the second file from the right flank, the side on which the carriage was passing, was the blue-eyed soldier, Dolokhov... (4a).Иногда он выглядел много старше: бросались в глаза отёки, болезненная серость кожи, сутулость... (Эренбург 4). Sometimes he looked much older. One could not help noticing the dropsical puffiness, the morbid greyness of his skin, and the stoop of his shoulders (4a).Многоведёрный блестящий самовар за прилавком первым бросался в глаза... (Булгаков 12). The first thing to meet the eye behind the counter was a gleaming samovar of several gallons' capacity... (12a).Багратион оглянул свою свиту своими большими, ничего не выражающими, невыспавшимися глазами, и невольно замиравшее от волнения и надежды детское лицо Ростова первое бросилось ему в глаза (Толстой 4). Bagration cast his large, sleepy, expressionless eyes over his suite and the boyish face of Rostov, whose heart was throbbing with excitement, was the first to catch his eye (4a)....Monsieur Перси не был шумным человеком, даже наоборот - был бессловесен, тих и не бросался в глаза (Федин 1).... Monsieur Percy was not a noisy man, he was even, on the contrary, wordless, quiet and inconspicuous (1a).2. ( subj: usu. abstr) (of a personality trait, an aspect of some phenomenon etc) to attract attention to itself by being prominentX бросался (Y-y) в глаза = X was striking (evident, apparent)X struck Y Y was struck by X Y couldn't help noticing (but notice) X.Также в европейском искусстве бросается в глаза графичность, геометрическая терпкость, колючесть изображения (Терц 3). Also striking in European art is its graphic quality, its geometric starkness, its trenchant way of depicting things (3a).Сглаживающие, приукрашающие, искажающие свойства памяти коллективной, то есть исторической, и личной особенно бросаются в глаза в эпохи, когда рушатся устои, на которых держалось общество (Мандельштам 2). The capacity of memory, both collective and individual, to gloss over, improve on, or distort the facts is particularly evident at periods when the foundations of a society are collapsing (2a).Я плохо знаю театр, но кое-какие различия между актёром и поэтом сразу бросаются в глаза... (Мандельштам 2). I do not know much about the theater, but certain differences between the actor and the poet are immediately apparent... (2a).«Господину Замётову прежде всего ваш гнев и ваша открытая смелость в глаза бросилась: ну как это в трактире вдруг брякнуть: „Я убил!"» (Достоевский 3). "What struck Mr. Zamyotov most of all was your wrath and your open daring, suddenly to blurt out in the tavern: 4I killed пег!'" (3c).Даже при беглом чтении («Доктора Живаго») в глаза бросается много самоповторений, или, вернее, автоцитат (Гладков 1). Even on a cursory reading (of Doctor Zhivago) one is struck by the number of times he repeats things he has said somewhere else before... (1a). -
11 бросаться в глаза
• БРОСАТЬСЯ/БРОСИТЬСЯ <КИДАТЬСЯ/КИНУТЬСЯ> В ГЛАЗА (кому)[VP]=====1. бросаться в глаза (чем) [subj: usu. concr or human]⇒ to attract s.o.'s gaze, be noticed because of one's or its prominence:- Y couldn't help but notice (Y couldn't help noticing, Y couldn't help but see) X;- [in limited contexts] person X keeps a low profile.♦ Остальные [красноармейцы] были бледны, безличны. Один он бросался в глаза дюжим складом плеч и татарским энергичным лицом (Шолохов 4). The others [the Red Army men] were a pale, faceless lot. Only he caught the eye with his massive shoulders and energetic Tatar face (4a).♦ Во втором ряду с правого фланга, с которого коляска обгоняла роты, невольно бросался в глаза голубоглазый солдат, Долохов... (Толстой 4). Conspicuous in the second file from the right flank, the side on which the carriage was passing, was the blue-eyed soldier, Dolokhov... (4a).♦ Иногда он выглядел много старше: бросались в глаза отёки, болезненная серость кожи, сутулость... (Эренбург 4). Sometimes he looked much older. One could not help noticing the dropsical puffiness, the morbid grey ness of his skin, and the stoop of his shoulders (4a).♦ Многоведёрный блестящий самовар за прилавком первым бросался в глаза... (Булгаков 12). The first thing to meet the eye behind the counter was a gleaming samovar of several gallons' capacity... (12a).♦ Багратион оглянул свою свиту своими большими, ничего не выражающими, невыспавшимися глазами, и невольно замиравшее от волнения и надежды детское лицо Ростова первое бросилось ему в глаза (Толстой 4). Bagration cast his large, sleepy, expressionless eyes over his suite and the boyish face of Rostov, whose heart was throbbing with excitement, was the first to catch his eye (4a).♦... Monsieur Перси не был шумным человеком, даже наоборот - был бессловесен, тих и не бросался в глаза (Федин 1).... Monsieur Percy was not a noisy man, he was even, on the contrary, wordless, quiet and inconspicuous (1a).2. [subj: usu. abstr]⇒ (of a personality trait, an aspect of some phenomenon etc) to attract attention to itself by being prominent:- X struck Y;- Y couldn't help noticing (but notice) X.♦ Также в европейском искусстве бросается в глаза графичность, геометрическая терпкость, колючесть изображения (Терц 3). Also striking in European art is its graphic quality, its geometric starkness, its trenchant way of depicting things (3a).♦ Сглаживающие, приукрашающие, искажающие свойства памяти коллективной, то есть исторической, и личной особенно бросаются в глаза в эпохи, когда рушатся устои, на которых держалось общество (Мандельштам 2). The capacity of memory, both collective and individual, to gloss over, improve on, or distort the facts is particularly evident at periods when the foundations of a society are collapsing (2a).♦ Я плохо знаю театр, но кое-какие различия между актёром и поэтом сразу бросаются в глаза... (Мандельштам 2). I do not know much about the theater, but certain differences between the actor and the poet are immediately apparent... (2a).♦ "Господину Замётову прежде всего ваш гнев и ваша открытая смелость в глаза бросилась: ну как это в трактире вдруг брякнуть: "Я убил!"" (Достоевский 3). "What struck Mr. Zamyotov most of all was your wrath and your open daring, suddenly to blurt out in the tavern: 'I killed her!'" (3c).♦ Даже при беглом чтении ["Доктора Живаго"] в глаза бросается много самоповторений, или, вернее, автоцитат (Гладков 1). Even on a cursory reading [of Doctor Zhivago] one is struck by the number of times he repeats things he has said somewhere else before... (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > бросаться в глаза
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12 броситься в глаза
• БРОСАТЬСЯ/БРОСИТЬСЯ <КИДАТЬСЯ/КИНУТЬСЯ> В ГЛАЗА (кому)[VP]=====1. броситься в глаза (чем) [subj: usu. concr or human]⇒ to attract s.o.'s gaze, be noticed because of one's or its prominence:- Y couldn't help but notice (Y couldn't help noticing, Y couldn't help but see) X;- [in limited contexts] person X keeps a low profile.♦ Остальные [красноармейцы] были бледны, безличны. Один он бросался в глаза дюжим складом плеч и татарским энергичным лицом (Шолохов 4). The others [the Red Army men] were a pale, faceless lot. Only he caught the eye with his massive shoulders and energetic Tatar face (4a).♦ Во втором ряду с правого фланга, с которого коляска обгоняла роты, невольно бросался в глаза голубоглазый солдат, Долохов... (Толстой 4). Conspicuous in the second file from the right flank, the side on which the carriage was passing, was the blue-eyed soldier, Dolokhov... (4a).♦ Иногда он выглядел много старше: бросались в глаза отёки, болезненная серость кожи, сутулость... (Эренбург 4). Sometimes he looked much older. One could not help noticing the dropsical puffiness, the morbid grey ness of his skin, and the stoop of his shoulders (4a).♦ Многоведёрный блестящий самовар за прилавком первым бросался в глаза... (Булгаков 12). The first thing to meet the eye behind the counter was a gleaming samovar of several gallons' capacity... (12a).♦ Багратион оглянул свою свиту своими большими, ничего не выражающими, невыспавшимися глазами, и невольно замиравшее от волнения и надежды детское лицо Ростова первое бросилось ему в глаза (Толстой 4). Bagration cast his large, sleepy, expressionless eyes over his suite and the boyish face of Rostov, whose heart was throbbing with excitement, was the first to catch his eye (4a).♦... Monsieur Перси не был шумным человеком, даже наоборот - был бессловесен, тих и не бросался в глаза (Федин 1).... Monsieur Percy was not a noisy man, he was even, on the contrary, wordless, quiet and inconspicuous (1a).2. [subj: usu. abstr]⇒ (of a personality trait, an aspect of some phenomenon etc) to attract attention to itself by being prominent:- X struck Y;- Y couldn't help noticing (but notice) X.♦ Также в европейском искусстве бросается в глаза графичность, геометрическая терпкость, колючесть изображения (Терц 3). Also striking in European art is its graphic quality, its geometric starkness, its trenchant way of depicting things (3a).♦ Сглаживающие, приукрашающие, искажающие свойства памяти коллективной, то есть исторической, и личной особенно бросаются в глаза в эпохи, когда рушатся устои, на которых держалось общество (Мандельштам 2). The capacity of memory, both collective and individual, to gloss over, improve on, or distort the facts is particularly evident at periods when the foundations of a society are collapsing (2a).♦ Я плохо знаю театр, но кое-какие различия между актёром и поэтом сразу бросаются в глаза... (Мандельштам 2). I do not know much about the theater, but certain differences between the actor and the poet are immediately apparent... (2a).♦ "Господину Замётову прежде всего ваш гнев и ваша открытая смелость в глаза бросилась: ну как это в трактире вдруг брякнуть: "Я убил!"" (Достоевский 3). "What struck Mr. Zamyotov most of all was your wrath and your open daring, suddenly to blurt out in the tavern: 'I killed her!'" (3c).♦ Даже при беглом чтении ["Доктора Живаго"] в глаза бросается много самоповторений, или, вернее, автоцитат (Гладков 1). Even on a cursory reading [of Doctor Zhivago] one is struck by the number of times he repeats things he has said somewhere else before... (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > броситься в глаза
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13 кидаться в глаза
• БРОСАТЬСЯ/БРОСИТЬСЯ <КИДАТЬСЯ/КИНУТЬСЯ> В ГЛАЗА (кому)[VP]=====1. кидаться в глаза (чем) [subj: usu. concr or human]⇒ to attract s.o.'s gaze, be noticed because of one's or its prominence:- Y couldn't help but notice (Y couldn't help noticing, Y couldn't help but see) X;- [in limited contexts] person X keeps a low profile.♦ Остальные [красноармейцы] были бледны, безличны. Один он бросался в глаза дюжим складом плеч и татарским энергичным лицом (Шолохов 4). The others [the Red Army men] were a pale, faceless lot. Only he caught the eye with his massive shoulders and energetic Tatar face (4a).♦ Во втором ряду с правого фланга, с которого коляска обгоняла роты, невольно бросался в глаза голубоглазый солдат, Долохов... (Толстой 4). Conspicuous in the second file from the right flank, the side on which the carriage was passing, was the blue-eyed soldier, Dolokhov... (4a).♦ Иногда он выглядел много старше: бросались в глаза отёки, болезненная серость кожи, сутулость... (Эренбург 4). Sometimes he looked much older. One could not help noticing the dropsical puffiness, the morbid grey ness of his skin, and the stoop of his shoulders (4a).♦ Многоведёрный блестящий самовар за прилавком первым бросался в глаза... (Булгаков 12). The first thing to meet the eye behind the counter was a gleaming samovar of several gallons' capacity... (12a).♦ Багратион оглянул свою свиту своими большими, ничего не выражающими, невыспавшимися глазами, и невольно замиравшее от волнения и надежды детское лицо Ростова первое бросилось ему в глаза (Толстой 4). Bagration cast his large, sleepy, expressionless eyes over his suite and the boyish face of Rostov, whose heart was throbbing with excitement, was the first to catch his eye (4a).♦... Monsieur Перси не был шумным человеком, даже наоборот - был бессловесен, тих и не бросался в глаза (Федин 1).... Monsieur Percy was not a noisy man, he was even, on the contrary, wordless, quiet and inconspicuous (1a).2. [subj: usu. abstr]⇒ (of a personality trait, an aspect of some phenomenon etc) to attract attention to itself by being prominent:- X struck Y;- Y couldn't help noticing (but notice) X.♦ Также в европейском искусстве бросается в глаза графичность, геометрическая терпкость, колючесть изображения (Терц 3). Also striking in European art is its graphic quality, its geometric starkness, its trenchant way of depicting things (3a).♦ Сглаживающие, приукрашающие, искажающие свойства памяти коллективной, то есть исторической, и личной особенно бросаются в глаза в эпохи, когда рушатся устои, на которых держалось общество (Мандельштам 2). The capacity of memory, both collective and individual, to gloss over, improve on, or distort the facts is particularly evident at periods when the foundations of a society are collapsing (2a).♦ Я плохо знаю театр, но кое-какие различия между актёром и поэтом сразу бросаются в глаза... (Мандельштам 2). I do not know much about the theater, but certain differences between the actor and the poet are immediately apparent... (2a).♦ "Господину Замётову прежде всего ваш гнев и ваша открытая смелость в глаза бросилась: ну как это в трактире вдруг брякнуть: "Я убил!"" (Достоевский 3). "What struck Mr. Zamyotov most of all was your wrath and your open daring, suddenly to blurt out in the tavern: 'I killed her!'" (3c).♦ Даже при беглом чтении ["Доктора Живаго"] в глаза бросается много самоповторений, или, вернее, автоцитат (Гладков 1). Even on a cursory reading [of Doctor Zhivago] one is struck by the number of times he repeats things he has said somewhere else before... (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > кидаться в глаза
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14 кинуться в глаза
• БРОСАТЬСЯ/БРОСИТЬСЯ <КИДАТЬСЯ/КИНУТЬСЯ> В ГЛАЗА (кому)[VP]=====1. кинуться в глаза (чем) [subj: usu. concr or human]⇒ to attract s.o.'s gaze, be noticed because of one's or its prominence:- Y couldn't help but notice (Y couldn't help noticing, Y couldn't help but see) X;- [in limited contexts] person X keeps a low profile.♦ Остальные [красноармейцы] были бледны, безличны. Один он бросался в глаза дюжим складом плеч и татарским энергичным лицом (Шолохов 4). The others [the Red Army men] were a pale, faceless lot. Only he caught the eye with his massive shoulders and energetic Tatar face (4a).♦ Во втором ряду с правого фланга, с которого коляска обгоняла роты, невольно бросался в глаза голубоглазый солдат, Долохов... (Толстой 4). Conspicuous in the second file from the right flank, the side on which the carriage was passing, was the blue-eyed soldier, Dolokhov... (4a).♦ Иногда он выглядел много старше: бросались в глаза отёки, болезненная серость кожи, сутулость... (Эренбург 4). Sometimes he looked much older. One could not help noticing the dropsical puffiness, the morbid grey ness of his skin, and the stoop of his shoulders (4a).♦ Многоведёрный блестящий самовар за прилавком первым бросался в глаза... (Булгаков 12). The first thing to meet the eye behind the counter was a gleaming samovar of several gallons' capacity... (12a).♦ Багратион оглянул свою свиту своими большими, ничего не выражающими, невыспавшимися глазами, и невольно замиравшее от волнения и надежды детское лицо Ростова первое бросилось ему в глаза (Толстой 4). Bagration cast his large, sleepy, expressionless eyes over his suite and the boyish face of Rostov, whose heart was throbbing with excitement, was the first to catch his eye (4a).♦... Monsieur Перси не был шумным человеком, даже наоборот - был бессловесен, тих и не бросался в глаза (Федин 1).... Monsieur Percy was not a noisy man, he was even, on the contrary, wordless, quiet and inconspicuous (1a).2. [subj: usu. abstr]⇒ (of a personality trait, an aspect of some phenomenon etc) to attract attention to itself by being prominent:- X struck Y;- Y couldn't help noticing (but notice) X.♦ Также в европейском искусстве бросается в глаза графичность, геометрическая терпкость, колючесть изображения (Терц 3). Also striking in European art is its graphic quality, its geometric starkness, its trenchant way of depicting things (3a).♦ Сглаживающие, приукрашающие, искажающие свойства памяти коллективной, то есть исторической, и личной особенно бросаются в глаза в эпохи, когда рушатся устои, на которых держалось общество (Мандельштам 2). The capacity of memory, both collective and individual, to gloss over, improve on, or distort the facts is particularly evident at periods when the foundations of a society are collapsing (2a).♦ Я плохо знаю театр, но кое-какие различия между актёром и поэтом сразу бросаются в глаза... (Мандельштам 2). I do not know much about the theater, but certain differences between the actor and the poet are immediately apparent... (2a).♦ "Господину Замётову прежде всего ваш гнев и ваша открытая смелость в глаза бросилась: ну как это в трактире вдруг брякнуть: "Я убил!"" (Достоевский 3). "What struck Mr. Zamyotov most of all was your wrath and your open daring, suddenly to blurt out in the tavern: 'I killed her!'" (3c).♦ Даже при беглом чтении ["Доктора Живаго"] в глаза бросается много самоповторений, или, вернее, автоцитат (Гладков 1). Even on a cursory reading [of Doctor Zhivago] one is struck by the number of times he repeats things he has said somewhere else before... (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > кинуться в глаза
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15 quiet
1. adjective,be quiet! — (coll.) sei still od. ruhig!
keep something quiet, keep quiet about something — (fig.) etwas geheimhalten
3) (gentle) sanft; (peaceful) ruhig [Kind, Person]2. noun 3. transitive verbhave a quiet word with somebody — mit jemandem unter vier Augen reden
see academic.ru/59748/quieten">quieten* * *1. adjective1) (not making very much, or any, noise; without very much, or any, noise: Tell the children to be quiet; It's very quiet out in the country; a quiet person.) ruhig2) (free from worry, excitement etc: I live a very quiet life.) ruhig3) (without much movement or activity; not busy: We'll have a quiet afternoon watching television.) ruhig2. noun(a state, atmosphere, period of time etc which is quiet: In the quiet of the night; All I want is peace and quiet.) die Ruhe3. verb((especially American: often with down) to quieten.) beruhigen- quieten- quietly
- quietness
- keep quiet about
- on the quiet* * *qui·et[kwaɪət]I. adj<-er, -est>to speak in a \quiet voice leise sprechen2. (silent) ruhigplease be \quiet Ruhe bitte!to keep \quiet ruhig seinthey were told to keep \quiet ihnen wurde gesagt, dass sie still sein sollengive the baby a bottle to keep her \quiet gib mal dem Baby die Flasche, damit es nicht schreitthe new teacher can't keep the children \quiet der neue Lehrer hat die Kinder nicht im Griffa \quiet corner/place eine ruhige Ecke/ein ruhiger Platzin \quiet contemplation in stiller Betrachtungyou've been very \quiet all evening — is anything the matter? du warst den ganzen Abend sehr ruhig — ist irgendwas?if she knows something, she's keeping very \quiet about it wenn sie etwas davon weiß, so sagt sie nichts darüberto keep sb \quiet jdn zum Schweigen bringen4. (secret) heimlichto feel a \quiet satisfaction eine stille Genugtuung empfindento have a \quiet word with sb mit jdm ein Wörtchen im Vertrauen reden famcan I have a \quiet word with you? könnte ich Sie [mal] unter vier Augen sprechen?to keep sth \quiet etw für sich akk behaltenthey wanted a \quiet wedding sie wollten eine Hochzeit in kleinem Rahmen6. (not exciting) geruhsamit's a \quiet peaceful little village es ist ein beschaulicher und friedlicher kleiner Ort; (not busy) street, town ruhig7.▶ anything for a \quiet life! wenn ich doch nur eine Sekunde mal meine Ruhe hätte!let's have some \quiet! Ruhe bitte!peace and \quiet Ruhe und FriedenI just want peace and \quiet for five minutes ich will nur fünf Minuten lang meine Ruhe habenI go camping for some peace and \quiet ich gehe zelten, weil ich ein wenig Ruhe und Stille finden möchte3.▶ on the \quiet heimlichto get married on the \quiet in aller Stille heiratenIII. vt esp AM▪ to \quiet sb/sth jdn/etw besänftigento \quiet children Kinder zur Ruhe bringen* * *['kwaɪət]1. adj (+er)1) (= silent) still; neighbours, person ruhig, still; engine ruhig; footsteps, music, car, voice leiseat night when the office is quiet — nachts, wenn im Büro alles still ist
she was as quiet as a mouse — sie war mucksmäuschenstill (inf)
(be) quiet! — Ruhe!
can't you keep your dog quiet? — können Sie nicht zusehen, dass ihr Hund still ist?
that book should keep him quiet for a while — das Buch sollte ihn eine Weile beschäftigt halten, mit dem Buch sollte er eine Weile zu tun haben
to keep quiet about sth — über etw (acc) nichts sagen
you've kept very quiet about it — du hast ja nicht viel darüber verlauten lassen
to go quiet — still werden; (music etc) leise werden
could you make the class quiet for a minute? —
to have a quiet mind —
he had a quiet sleep the patient had a quiet night — er hat ruhig geschlafen der Patient verbrachte eine ruhige or ungestörte Nacht
yesterday everything was quiet on the Syrian border — gestern herrschte Ruhe or war alles ruhig an der syrischen Grenze
I was just sitting there having a quiet drink — ich saß da und habe in aller Ruhe mein Bier etc getrunken
4) (= unpretentious, simple) dress, tie, colour dezent; style einfach, schlicht; elegance schlicht; wedding, dinner, funeral im kleinen RahmenI caught him having a quiet drink — ich habe ihn dabei erwischt, wie er heimlich getrunken hat
6) (= unobtrusive, confidential) dinner ruhig, im kleinen Kreis; negotiation besonnen, vertraulich; diplomacy besonnen2. nRuhe fon the quiet —
See:→ peace3. vtSee:= quieten4. vi(US: become quiet) nachlassen, erlahmen, erlöschen* * *quiet [ˈkwaıət]A adj (adv quietly)1. ruhig, still (beide auch fig Person etc)quiet run TECH ruhiger Gang;be quiet! sei still oder ruhig!;quiet, please ich bitte um Ruhe!; Ruhe, bitte!;a) sich ruhig verhalten, still sein,b) den Mund halten3. ruhig, friedlich, behaglich, beschaulich (Leben etc):a quiet evening ein ruhiger oder geruhsamer Abend;4. bewegungslos, still (Gewässer)5. fig versteckt, geheim, heimlich, leise:a quiet resentment ein heimlicher Groll;keep sth quiet etwas geheim halten oder für sich behalten6. ruhig, unauffällig:quiet colo(u)rs ruhige oder gedämpfte Farben7. WIRTSCH ruhig, still, flau (Saison etc)B s1. Ruhe f2. Ruhe f, Stille f:on the quiet umg klammheimlich; heimlich, still und leiseC v/t1. beruhigen, zur Ruhe bringen2. beruhigen, besänftigen3. zum Schweigen bringen* * *1. adjective,1) (silent) still; (not loud) leise [Schritte, Musik, Stimme, Motor, Fahrzeug]be quiet! — (coll.) sei still od. ruhig!
keep something quiet, keep quiet about something — (fig.) etwas geheimhalten
2) (peaceful, not busy) ruhig3) (gentle) sanft; (peaceful) ruhig [Kind, Person]4) (not overt, disguised) versteckt; heimlich [Groll]5) (not formal) zwanglos; klein [Feier]6) (not showy) dezent [Farben, Muster]; schlicht [Eleganz, Stil]2. nounRuhe, die; (silence, stillness) Stille, die3. transitive verb* * *adj.leis adj.ruhig adj.still adj. -
16 full
full [fʊl]plein ⇒ 1 (a)-(c), 1 (f), 1 (h) rempli ⇒ 1 (a) complet ⇒ 1 (c), 1 (e) rassasié ⇒ 1 (d) détaillé ⇒ 1 (g) large ⇒ 1 (i) complètement ⇒ 2 (a) entièrement ⇒ 2 (a) carrément ⇒ 2 (b) intégralement ⇒ 3 au plus haut degré ⇒ 4(a) (completely filled) plein, rempli;∎ the cup was full to the brim or full to overflowing with coffee la tasse était pleine à ras bord de café;∎ this box is only half full cette boîte n'est remplie qu'à moitié ou n'est qu'à moitié pleine;∎ will you open the door for me, my hands are full vous voulez bien m'ouvrir la porte, j'ai les mains occupées;∎ don't talk with your mouth full ne parle pas la bouche pleine;∎ you shouldn't go swimming on a full stomach tu ne devrais pas nager après avoir mangé;∎ I've got a full week ahead of me j'ai une semaine chargée devant moi;∎ the sails are full les voiles portent bien∎ (to be) full of (filled with) (être) plein de;∎ her arms were full of flowers elle portait des brassées de fleurs, elle avait des fleurs plein les bras;∎ her eyes were full of tears elle avait les yeux pleins de larmes;∎ a look full of gratitude un regard plein ou chargé de reconnaissance;∎ his look was full of admiration son regard était plein d'admiration;∎ the children were full of excitement les enfants étaient très excités;∎ her parents were full of hope ses parents étaient remplis d'espoir;∎ she's full of good ideas elle est pleine de bonnes idées;∎ the day was full of surprises la journée a été pleine de surprises;∎ her letters are full of spelling mistakes ses lettres sont truffées de fautes d'orthographe;∎ full of energy or of life plein de vie;∎ to be full of oneself être plein de soi-même ou imbu de sa personne;∎ he's full of his own importance il est pénétré de sa propre importance;∎ they/the papers were full of news about China ils/les journaux ne parlaient que de la Chine;∎ familiar to be full of it raconter n'importer quoi;∎ vulgar to be full of shit déconner à pleins tubes∎ the hotel was full (up) l'hôtel était complet;(d) (satiated) rassasié, repu;∎ British I'm full (up)! je n'en peux plus!(e) (complete, whole) tout, complet(ète)∎ she listened to him for three full hours elle l'a écouté pendant trois heures entières;∎ the house is a full 10 miles from town la maison est à 15 bons kilomètres ou est au moins à 15 kilomètres de la ville;∎ in full sunlight en plein soleil;∎ the full amount la somme totale;∎ she received her full share of the money elle a reçu tout l'argent qui lui revenait;∎ he rose to his full height il s'est dressé de toute sa hauteur;∎ to fall full length tomber de tout son long;∎ he leads a very full life il a une vie bien remplie;∎ the full horror of the situation toute l'horreur de la situation;∎ I don't want a full meal je ne veux pas un repas entier;∎ give him your full name and address donnez-lui vos nom, prénom et adresse;∎ in full uniform en grande tenue;∎ in full view of the cameras/of the teacher devant les caméras/le professeur;∎ to get full marks avoir vingt sur vingt;∎ I got full marks in my maths test j'ai eu vingt sur vingt à mon examen de maths;∎ figurative full marks! bravo!;∎ full marks for observation! bravo, vous êtes très observateur!;∎ Photography in full colour tout en couleur;∎ Nautical full sail toutes voiles dehors;∎ figurative in full sail toutes voiles dehors, à toute vapeur∎ make full use of this opportunity mettez bien cette occasion à profit, tirez bien profit de cette occasion;∎ they had the music on full volume ils avaient mis la musique à fond;∎ on full beam en feux de route, en pleins phares;∎ peonies in full bloom des pivoines épanouies;∎ the trees are in full bloom les arbres sont en fleurs;∎ it was going full blast (heating) ça chauffait au maximum; (radio, TV) ça marchait à pleins tubes; (car) ça roulait à toute allure;∎ the orchestra was at full strength l'orchestre était au grand complet;∎ she caught the full force of the blow elle a reçu le coup de plein fouet(g) (detailed) détaillé;∎ I didn't get the full story je n'ai pas entendu tous les détails de l'histoire;∎ he gave us a full report il nous a donné un rapport détaillé;∎ I asked for full information j'ai demandé des renseignements complets∎ dresses designed to flatter the fuller figure des robes qui mettent en valeur les silhouettes épanouies(l) (brother, sister) germain2 adverb(a) (entirely, completely) complètement, entièrement;∎ I turned the heat on full or British full on j'ai mis le chauffage à fond;∎ British he put the radio full on il a mis la radio à fond;∎ to turn a tap on full or British full on ouvrir un robinet en grand(b) (directly, exactly) carrément;∎ the blow caught her full in the face elle a reçu le coup en pleine figure;∎ lying full in the sun couché en plein (au) soleil∎ you know full well I'm right tu sais très bien ou parfaitement que j'ai raison;∎ British full out à toute vitesse, à pleins gaz;∎ to ride full out filer à toute vitesse, foncerintégralement;∎ to pay in full payer intégralement;∎ we paid the bill in full nous avons payé la facture dans son intégralité;∎ they refunded my money in full ils m'ont entièrement remboursé;∎ write out your name in full écrivez votre nom en toutes lettres;∎ they published the book in full ils ont publié le texte intégral ou dans son intégralitéau plus haut degré, au plus haut point;∎ British enjoy life to the full profitez de la vie au maximum►► full board pension f complète;Finance full consolidation intégration f globale;Accountancy full cost accounting (method) méthode f de capitalisation du coût entier;Finance full costing méthode f du coût complet;Finance full discharge quitus m;Telecommunications full duplex bidirectionnel m simultané, full duplex m;∎ to send sth full duplex transmettre qch en full duplex;Economics full employment plein emploi m;full frontal = photographie montrant une personne nue de face;full general ≃général m à cinq étoiles;∎ Theatre to play to a full house jouer à guichets fermés;Computing full Internet access accès m à tout l'Internet;Cars full licence permis m tous véhicules;full member membre m à part entière;familiar the full monty (everything) la totale;∎ to do a Full Monty (strip) faire un strip-tease intégral□ ;full moon pleine lune f;∎ at full moon à la pleine lune;full pay paie f entière;Finance full payment paiement m intégral;Typography full point (in punctuation) point m;full price prix m fort;American full professor professeur m d'université (titulaire d'une chaire);Music full score partition f;full session (of a committee etc) réunion f plénière;∎ the parade came to a full stop le défilé s'est arrêté;∎ the whole airport came to a full stop toute activité a cessé dans l'aéroport;∎ I won't do it, full stop! je ne le ferai pas, un point c'est tout!;British University full term (at Oxford and Cambridge) = période pendant laquelle ont lieu les cours;full text texte m intégral;Sport full toss (in cricket) coup m plein;Commerce full weight poids m justeⓘ To do a Full Monty Cette phrase est une allusion au film britannique The Full Monty, qui fut un très gros succès en 1997, et qui est l'histoire d'un groupe de chômeurs de Sheffield qui décident de devenir strip-teaseurs. L'expression the full Monty existait déjà avant le film dans le sens "absolument tout", mais le film a donné naissance à cette nouvelle formule ( to do a Full Monty) qui signifie "faire un strip-tease intégral". On pourra dire par exemple: every Saturday night drunken youths spill out of pubs and do a full Monty in the middle of the High Street ("le samedi soir des jeunes sortent du pub complètement saouls et se mettent à poil au milieu de la rue principale"). -
17 whirl
wə:l 1. verb(to move rapidly (round, away etc): She whirled round when I called her name; The wind whirled my hat away before I could grab it.) snurre; bråsnu, virvle, suse av gårde2. noun1) (an excited confusion: a whirl of activity; My head's in a whirl - I can't believe it's all happening!) virvel, tummel2) (a rapid turn.) brå sving•- whirlwindsnurre--------virvleIsubst. \/wɜːl\/1) virvel, snurring, rotasjon2) ( overført) virvelgive something a whirl ( hverdagslig) gjøre et forsøkin a whirl forvirret, i en forvirret tilstandwhirl of life travelhet, sydingwhirl of pleasure sus og duswhirls of snow snødrev, snøføykeIIverb \/wɜːl\/1) virvle, snurre, svinge rundt2) ( overført) rase, suse, virvle3) snurre rundt, gå rundt4) slynge, slenge, kastewhirl about virvle omkring, snurre omkring, virvle rundt iwhirl round virvle omkring, snurre omkring, virvle rundt, svinge seg rundtwhirl up virvle opp -
18 baş
"1. head. 2. leader, chief, head. 3. beginning. 4. basis. 5. top, summit, crest. 6. end, either of two ends. 7. naut. bow. 8. clove (of garlic); cyme; (plant) bulb. 9. head (of a pin). 10. wrestling first class. 11. agio, exchange premium. 12. head: elli baş sığır fifty steers, fifty head of cattle. 13. main, head, chief, top. 14. in many idioms self, oneself. 15. side, near vicinity, presence: sofra başında at the table. ocak başında near the hearth. -ına for each, per, each: saat başına elli bin lira fifty thousand liras an hour. -ında 1. at, near, around: masa başında at the desk, around the table. 2. on his hands: Başında üç çocuk var. He has three children on his hands. He has to support three children. 3. at every: saat başında at the start of every hour. -ından 1. from its beginning: başından sonuna kadar from beginning to end. 2. away from: Başımdan git! Go away!/Get out!/Leave me alone! -ta first of all, most of all. -ı açık bareheaded. -ı açılmak to go bald. -ını açmak 1. to uncover one´s head (as a gesture initiating prayer or imprecation). 2. /ın/ to open up (a subject of talk), give an inkling (of). - ağrısı 1. headache. 2. trouble, nuisance. - ağrısı olmak /a/ to be a nuisance (to), cause worry (to). -ını ağrıtmak /ın/ to give a headache (to); to annoy (someone) by talking a lot. -ını alamamak /dan/ 1. to be too busy (with). 2. not to be able to escape (from some trouble). - alıp baş vermek to wage a bitter fight. -ını alıp gitmek to go away, leave. -ının altında under one´s pillow. -ının altından çıkmak /ın/ (for a plot) to be hatched out in (someone´s) head; to be caused (by). -ı araya gitmek to be caught between disagreeing people. - aşağı upside down, head down. -tan aşağı from top to bottom, from head to foot, from end to end, throughout. - aşağı gitmek to get worse. -ından aşağı kaynar sular dökülmek to have a terrible shock, meet with sudden excitement. (işi) -ından aşkın overburdened (by work). -ında ateş yanmak to be upset, be troubled, be distressed. -ından atmak /ı/ to get rid (of). -tan ayağa kadar colloq. from head to foot, altogether. - ayak, ayak baş oldu. colloq. The high and the low have changed places. -ı bacadan aşmadı ya. colloq. She is still young enough to find a husband. - bağı 1. head band, fillet. 2. naut. bow fast, head fast. - bağlamak 1. to cover or tie up one´s head (with a scarf). 2. (for grain) to form heads. 3. to take up a duty. -ını bağlamak /ın/ to marry (one) to another. -ı bağlı 1. fastened by the head; attached. 2. married. - başa tête-à-tête, face to face. -tan başa from end to end, entirely. - başa kalmak /la/ to stay alone (with). - başa vermek 1. to put our/your/their heads together, consult with each other. 2. to work together, help each other, collaborate. -ında beklemek/durmak /ın/ to stand watch over, watch carefully. - belası nuisance, troublesome person or thing. -ına bela getirmek/sarmak /ın/ to saddle (someone, oneself) with a big problem. -ı belaya girmek to get into trouble. -ı belada olmak to be in trouble. -ını belaya sokmak/uğratmak /ın/ to get (someone, oneself) into trouble. -ımla beraber with great pleasure, gladly. - bezi head scarf. - bilmez unbroken (horse). -ına bir hal gelmek to suffer a serious misfortune. -ını bir yere bağlamak /ın/ to find (a person) a good job and save him from idleness. -ına bitmek /ın/ suddenly to appear, suddenly to show up (said of a pestiferous person). -ını boş bırakmak /ın/ 1. to leave alone, leave untended. 2. to leave without supervision. - boy best quality. - bulmak to pay, leave a profit. -ta/-ında bulunmak /ın/ to be in charge. -ına buyruk independent. -ı bütün married (person). -ından büyük işlere girişmek/karışmak to undertake things that are beyond one´s powers, bite off more than one can chew. -ına çal! colloq. /ı/ Here it is. May it do you no good. -ının çaresine bakmak to take care of one´s own affairs oneself, not to leave things to others. -ı çatla -
19 sparkle
1.['spɑːkl]intransitive verb1) (flash) [Diamant, Tautropfen:] glitzern; [Augen:] funkeln, sprühen2) (perform brilliantly) glänzen2. nounGlitzern, das; Funkeln, das* * *1. noun1) (an effect like that made by little sparks: There was a sudden sparkle as her diamond ring caught the light.) das Funkeln2) (liveliness or brightness: She has lots of sparkle.) die Brillanz2. verb1) (to glitter, as if throwing off tiny sparks: The snow sparkled in the sunlight.) funkeln2) (to be lively or witty: She really sparkled at that party.) sprühen•- academic.ru/69221/sparkling">sparkling* * *spar·kle[ˈspɑ:kl̩, AM ˈspɑ:r-]I. vihis speech \sparkled with wit seine Rede sprühte vor Geistwith a bit of \sparkle mit etwas Pep famto have \sparkle Schwung habensth lacks \sparkle einer S. dat fehlt es an Schwung* * *['spAːkl]1. nFunkeln nt, Glitzern nt; (of eyes) Funkeln nthe has no sparkle, he lacks sparkle — ihm fehlt der (rechte) Schwung
2. vifunkeln, glitzern; (eyes) blitzen, funkeln (with vor +dat fig person) vor Leben(sfreude) sprühen; (with intelligence, wit etc) brillierenher eyes sparkled with excitement —
* * *sparkle [ˈspɑː(r)kl]A v/i1. funkeln (auch fig):her eyes sparkled with anger ihre Augen blitzten vor Zorn;their conversation sparkled with wit ihre Unterhaltung sprühte vor Witz2. figa) funkeln, sprühen (Witz, Geist)b) brillieren, glänzen (Person)3. Funken sprühen4. perlen, schäumen, moussieren (Wein)B v/t Licht sprühenC s1. Funkeln n, Glanz m2. Funke(n) m3. Brillanz f* * *1.['spɑːkl]intransitive verb1) (flash) [Diamant, Tautropfen:] glitzern; [Augen:] funkeln, sprühen2) (perform brilliantly) glänzen3) (be lively) sprühen ( with vor + Dat.)2. nounGlitzern, das; Funkeln, das* * *n.Funkeln - n.Glanz nur sing. m. v.funkeln v.
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