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to+be+inclined+to+fat

  • 41 lazy

    ['leizi]
    (too inclined to avoid hard work, exercise etc: I take the bus to work as I'm too lazy to walk; Lazy people tend to become fat.) tingus
    - laziness
    - lazy-bones

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > lazy

  • 42 lazy

    adj. lat; slö; slapp; långsam
    * * *
    ['leizi]
    (too inclined to avoid hard work, exercise etc: I take the bus to work as I'm too lazy to walk; Lazy people tend to become fat.) lat, lättjefull
    - laziness
    - lazy-bones

    English-Swedish dictionary > lazy

  • 43 lazy

    ['leizi]
    (too inclined to avoid hard work, exercise etc: I take the bus to work as I'm too lazy to walk; Lazy people tend to become fat.) líný
    - laziness
    - lazy-bones
    * * *
    • líný
    • lenivý

    English-Czech dictionary > lazy

  • 44 lazy

    ['leizi]
    (too inclined to avoid hard work, exercise etc: I take the bus to work as I'm too lazy to walk; Lazy people tend to become fat.) lenivý
    - laziness
    - lazy-bones
    * * *
    • liknavý
    • lenivý

    English-Slovak dictionary > lazy

  • 45 lihavahko

    • somewhat stout
    • stout
    • inclined to stoutness
    • fat

    Suomi-Englanti sanakirja > lihavahko

  • 46 lazy

    ['leizi]
    (too inclined to avoid hard work, exercise etc: I take the bus to work as I'm too lazy to walk; Lazy people tend to become fat.) leneş
    - laziness
    - lazy-bones

    English-Romanian dictionary > lazy

  • 47 lazy

    ['leizi]
    (too inclined to avoid hard work, exercise etc: I take the bus to work as I'm too lazy to walk; Lazy people tend to become fat.) τεμπέλης
    - laziness
    - lazy-bones

    English-Greek dictionary > lazy

  • 48 stick one's neck out

    разг.
    рисковать, ставить себя под удар; ≈ самому лезть в петлю [первонач. амер.]

    The "career man" in government is inclined to consider the interests of his career above the immediate problems of any given moment, his cardinal principle being, "Never stick your neck out". (R. E. Sherwood, ‘Roosevelt and Hopkins’, ch. VII) — Чиновники в правительственных органах склонны рассматривать интересы своей служебной карьеры как стоящие выше любой самой насущной проблемы, поскольку их главным принципом является положение: "никогда не рискуй".

    ‘Aren't you afraid of getting into more trouble?’ Michael asked. ‘after all that stuff in the States?..’ ‘Brother,’ he said, ‘after Normandy anything the United States might do to me couldn't look like trouble.’ ‘You're sticking your neck out,’ Michael said. (I. Shaw, ‘The Young Lions’, ch. 31) — - Ты не боишься снова попасть в беду после всей этой истории в Штатах? - спросил Майкл... - Дружище, - сказал Ной, - после Нормандии все, что может сделать со мной армия США, уже не кажется страшным. - Ты лезешь на рожон, - заметил Майкл.

    Crerar listened closely. He wondered if Willoughby would now spill the secret he had refused to divulge at their conference. If he did he was a damned fool, a reckless braggart. However, if Willoughby wanted to stick his neck out - it was his neck. (S. Heym, ‘The Crusaders’, book I, ch. 5) — Крерар весь превратился в слух. Неужели Уиллоуби сейчас откроет свой план, который он утаил от них на совещании? Если так, то он кретин, безответственный болтун. Впрочем, если ему хочется, пусть лезет в петлю - это его забота.

    ‘I can't figure you, Casey,’ Freeman said. ‘You say you want the lowdown on MacPherson so Washington can cut off his water, but you won't commit yourself on anything. Don't you ever stick that big fat neck of yours out?’ (F. Knebel and Ch. Bailey, ‘Seven Days in May’, ‘Thursday Noon’) — - Я вас не понимаю, Кейси, - продолжал Фримен. - Вы говорите, что хотите разоблачить Макферсона, чтобы Вашингтон мог заткнуть ему глотку, но вместе с тем не желаете ничем рисковать. Неужели вы никогда в жизни не подставляли под удар свою жирную шею?

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > stick one's neck out

  • 49 lazy

    [ˈleɪzɪ] adjective
    too inclined to avoid hard work, exercise etc:

    Lazy people tend to become fat.

    كَسْلان

    Arabic-English dictionary > lazy

  • 50 lazy

    ['leizi]
    (too inclined to avoid hard work, exercise etc: I take the bus to work as I'm too lazy to walk; Lazy people tend to become fat.) paresseux
    - laziness - lazy-bones

    English-French dictionary > lazy

  • 51 lazy

    ['leizi]
    (too inclined to avoid hard work, exercise etc: I take the bus to work as I'm too lazy to walk; Lazy people tend to become fat.) preguiçoso
    - laziness - lazy-bones

    English-Portuguese (Brazil) dictionary > lazy

  • 52 κυλίω

    κυλίω (s. prec. entry) 1 aor. ἐκύλισα. Pass.: impf. ἐκυλιόμην; aor. ἐκυλίσθην; fut. 3 sg. κυλισθήσεται LXX (perh. also earlier Gk. [Kühner-Bl. II 453]; Polyb. 26, 10, 16; Hero Alex. I p. 342, 19; LXX; En 18:15; TestJud 6:4; Joseph.)
    ① to move an object by rolling it, roll (up) τί someth. act. λίθον (BGU 1290, 10; 19 [II B.C.]; 1 Km 14:33; Pr 26:27; Jos., Ant. 6, 121 [pass.]; TestJud 6:4) GPt 8:32; Lk 23:53 v.l.
    ② to move on a surface by turning over and over, roll (oneself) pass. in act. sense (Aristot., HA 5, 19, 18; Polyb. 26, 1, 14; Dionys. Hal. 8, 39; Aelian, NA 7, 33; Epict. 4, 11, 29; LXX; En 18:15) of one possessed by a hostile spirit Mk 9:20. Of sinners in the place of punishment ApcPt 15, 30. Of stones: roll (Alex. Aphr., Fat. 36 II 2 p. 208, 24 κυλίεσθαι=roll [of a ball on an inclined plane]; Quint. Smyrn. 2, 384 κυλίνδεσθαι=roll [of a stone]; cp. Zech 9:16; Jos., Ant. 5, 219) ἐκ τῆς ὁδοῦ εἰς τὴν ἀνοδίαν or εἰς τὸ ὕδωρ from the road into the pathless ground or into the water Hv 3, 2, 9; 3, 7, 1; cp. 3; GPt 9:37.—DELG s.v. κυλίνδω. M-M.

    Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά παλαιοχριστιανική Λογοτεχνία > κυλίω

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