-
41 rauben
vt/i (Geld etc.) steal; (Kind) kidnap; Fuchs etc.: (Hühner etc.) make off with; jemandem etw. rauben steal s.th. from s.o.; auch fig. rob s.o. of s.th.; rauben und plündern rob and loot; jemandem den Atem rauben take s.o.’s breath away; jemandem den Schlaf etc. rauben rob ( oder deprive) s.o. of his ( oder her) sleep etc.; es raubt mir zu viel Zeit it takes up too much of my time* * *to steal; to rob* * *rau|ben ['raubn]1. vt1) (= wegnehmen) to stealjdm etw ráúben — to rob sb of sth
2) (= entführen) to abduct, to carry off3) (fig)jdm etw ráúben — to rob sb of sth
das hat uns viel Zeit geraubt — it cost us a lot of time
jdm einen Kuss ráúben — to steal a kiss from sb
jdm den Schlaf/den Verstand ráúben — to rob sb of his/her sleep/reason
jdm den Atem ráúben — to take sb's breath away
jdm die Unschuld ráúben (obs, iro) — to take sb's virginity
du raubst mir noch den letzten Nerv! — you'll drive me mad or crazy (inf)
2. vito rob, to plunder, to pillage* * *1) (to steal (something) from a vehicle: Thieves hijacked $20,000 worth of whisky from a lorry.) hijack2) (to cause great damage, destruction etc to (countryside etc).) rape3) (to steal: The document had been rifled.) rifle* * *rau·ben[ˈraubn̩]I. vt1. (stehlen)▪ [jdm] etw \rauben to rob [sb of] sth, to steal sth [from sb]sie raubten ihm das Radio aus dem Auto they robbed him of [or stole] his radio from his car2. (entführen)▪ jdn \rauben to abduct [or kidnap] sb3. (geh)▪ jdm etw \rauben to deprive sb of sthdas hat mir viel Zeit geraubt this has cost me a lot of time; s.a. NervII. vi to rob, to plunder* * *1.transitives Verb steal; kidnap < person>jemandem etwas rauben — rob somebody of something; (geh.): (wegnehmen) deprive somebody of something
2.jemandem den Atem/die Sprache rauben — take somebody's breath away/render somebody speechless
intransitives Verb rob; (plündern) plunder* * *jemandem etwas rauben steal sth from sb; auch fig rob sb of sth;rauben und plündern rob and loot;jemandem den Atem rauben take sb’s breath away;es raubt mir zu viel Zeit it takes up too much of my time* * *1.transitives Verb steal; kidnap < person>jemandem etwas rauben — rob somebody of something; (geh.): (wegnehmen) deprive somebody of something
2.jemandem den Atem/die Sprache rauben — take somebody's breath away/render somebody speechless
intransitives Verb rob; (plündern) plunder* * *v.to rob v. -
42 nielicho
adv. pot. 1. (niemało) quite a lot- nielicho kosztował ten samochód this car cost quite a lot- poczuła się zaskoczona i nielicho zawstydzona she felt surprised and quite embarrassed2. (nieźle) pretty well- potrafił nielicho pracować he could work pretty hard- lubił sobie podjeść nielicho he liked to eat rather well* * *adv.1. pot. (= nieźle) not bad, quite well.2. pot. (= sporo) quite a lot.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > nielicho
-
43 wyn|ieść
pf — wyn|osić1 impf (wyniosę, wyniesiesz, wyniósł, wyniosła, wynieśli — wynoszę) Ⅰ vt 1. (usunąć) to take [sth] out, to take out- wynieś śmieci! take the rubbish out!- wyniósł bagaż na peron he carried the baggage onto the platform- wyniósł z domu telewizor/biżuterię matki he walked off with the TV set/his mother’s jewellery2. przen. (zyskać) to gain [wrażenie, wiedzę] 3. (podnieść) to raise, to lift- latawiec wyniosło wysoko w górę the kite was carried high up into the sky4. przen. (awansować) to elevate Ⅱ vi (dawać wynik, kosztować) to amount(to), to come (to)- koszty inwestycji wynoszą trzy miliony złotych the cost of the investment amounts to three million zlotys- remont wyniósł ją bardzo drogo the refurbishment cost her a lot (of money)Ⅲ wynieść się — wynosić się 1. (wznieść się) to rise- wieże kościoła wynosiły się nad drzewa the church towers rose above the trees2. pot. (opuścić miejsce) wynoś się! get out of here!■ wynieść kogoś/coś na piedestał to put a. place sb/sth on a pedestal- wynieść kogoś na tron to put sb on the throne- wynosić wiadomości a. plotki to pass on a. spread news a. gossipThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > wyn|ieść
-
44 дорого
I кратк. прил.см. дорогойII нареч.1) ( по высокой цене) at a high price; too much; expensive(ly)э́то до́рого сто́ит — it is expensive
до́рого обойти́сь кому́-л — cost smb a lot
2) (ценой усилий, жертв) dear(ly)до́рого заплати́ть (за вн.) — pay dearly (for)
э́та оши́бка до́рого нам обошла́сь — we paid dearly for our mistake; this mistake cost us dear; it was an expensive mistake of ours
••до́рого бы я дал, что́бы (+ инф.) — I would give anything (+ to inf)
себе́ доро́же (сто́ит) — it's more trouble than it is worth; it isn't worth the effort
-
45 oturmak
"1. to sit. 2. /a/ to sit down (on), sit (upon). 3. /da/ to live or dwell in (a place); /la/ to live with (someone). 4. /a/ (for something) to fit on (something); /üstüne/ (for a garment) to fit (someone). 5. /a/ (for someone) to take up (a post, an appointment): Bakan makamına oturdu. The minister has taken up his post. 6. (for a building, wall, pavement, earth) to settle, subside; (for particles suspended in a liquid) to settle. 7. /a/ colloq. to cost: Bana pahalıya oturdu. It cost me a lot. 8. (for something) to catch on, take root, become popular, be accepted. 9. (for a ship) to run aground. oturduğu dalı kesmek to cut off the very branch one is sitting on, cut the ground from under one´s own feet. oturmaya gitmek /a/ to go to see (someone), go to visit (someone). oturup kalkmak /la/ to act on, follow (someone´s advice)." -
46 shoe
1. ʃu: noun1) (an outer covering for the foot: a new pair of shoes.) zapato2) ((also horseshoe) a curved piece of iron nailed to the hoof of a horse.) herradura
2. ʃod verb(to put a shoe or shoes on (a horse etc).) herrar- shod- shoelace
- shoemaker
- on a shoestring
shoe n zapatotr[ʃʊː]1 zapato■ what size shoe do you take? ¿qué número calzas?2 (for horse) herradura3 (of brake) zapata1 (horse) herrar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto put oneself in somebody else's shoes ponerse en el lugar de alguienshoe leather cuero para zapatosshoe polish betún nombre masculinoshoe shop zapateríashoe n1) : zapato mthe shoe industry: la industria del calzado2) horseshoe: herradura f3)brake shoe : zapata fn.• herradura s.f.• zapata s.f.• zapato s.m.v.(§ p.,p.p.: shod) = calzar v.• herrar v.• herrar un caballo v.
I ʃuːa) ( Clothing) zapato mput your shoes on — ponte los zapatos, cálzate
they sell shoes — venden zapatos or (frml) calzado
to be in somebody's shoes: I wouldn't like to be in her shoes no me gustaría estar en su lugar or (fam) en su pellejo; to fit like an old shoe (AmE) sentar* como un guante; to step into somebody's shoes pasar a ocupar el puesto de alguien; (before n) shoe polish betún m, pomada f (RPl) or (Chi) pasta f de zapatos; shoe repairer — zapatero, -ra m,f
b) ( for horse) herradura fc) ( brake shoe) zapata f
II
[ʃuː] (vb: pt, pp shod)1. Nto put on one's shoes — ponerse los zapatos, calzarse frm
to take off one's shoes — quitarse los zapatos, descalzarse frm
- step into sb's shoes- be waiting for dead men's shoes2) (Aut) (also: brake shoe) zapata f2.VT [+ horse] herrar3.CPDshoe brush N — cepillo m para zapatos
shoe cream N — crema f de zapatos, crema f para el calzado
shoe leather N — cuero m para zapatos
- wear out one's shoe leatherI wore out a lot of shoe leather, it cost me a lot in shoe leather — tuve que andar lo mío, tuve que recorrer mucho camino
shoe polish N — betún m, lustre m (LAm)
shoe repairer N — zapatero(-a) m / f remendón(-ona)
shoe repairs NPL — reparación fsing de zapatos, reparación fsing de calzado
* * *
I [ʃuː]a) ( Clothing) zapato mput your shoes on — ponte los zapatos, cálzate
they sell shoes — venden zapatos or (frml) calzado
to be in somebody's shoes: I wouldn't like to be in her shoes no me gustaría estar en su lugar or (fam) en su pellejo; to fit like an old shoe (AmE) sentar* como un guante; to step into somebody's shoes pasar a ocupar el puesto de alguien; (before n) shoe polish betún m, pomada f (RPl) or (Chi) pasta f de zapatos; shoe repairer — zapatero, -ra m,f
b) ( for horse) herradura fc) ( brake shoe) zapata f
II
-
47 sudor
m.sweat.con el sudor de mi frente by the sweat of my browme entran sudores fríos de pensarlo (figurative) it makes me break out in a cold sweat o it sends a shiver down my spine just to think of it (me entra miedo)* * *1 sweat, perspiration2 figurado effort, hard work\con el sudor de la frente figurado by the sweat of one's browcostar algo muchos sudores figurado to be an uphill struggle* * *noun m.* * *SM1) (=transpiración) sweat* * *a) ( transpiración) sweat, perspiration (frml)b) sudores masculino plural (fam) ( gran esfuerzo)le costó sudores terminarlo — it took him blood, sweat and tears to finish it (colloq)
* * *= sweat.Ex. The title of her famous article was 'Library benefit concerts: blood, sweat and cash'.----* con el sudor de + Posesivo + frente = by the sweat of + Posesivo + brow.* dinero ganado con el sudor de la frente = hard-earned money.* empapado en sudor = sweaty [sweatier -comp., sweatiest -sup.].* ganarse el pan con el sudor de la frente = earn + Posesivo + daily bread with the sweat of + Posesivo + brow.* sangre, sudor y lágrimas = blood, sweat and tears.* sudor de la frente = sweat of the brow.* * *a) ( transpiración) sweat, perspiration (frml)b) sudores masculino plural (fam) ( gran esfuerzo)le costó sudores terminarlo — it took him blood, sweat and tears to finish it (colloq)
* * *= sweat.Ex: The title of her famous article was 'Library benefit concerts: blood, sweat and cash'.
* con el sudor de + Posesivo + frente = by the sweat of + Posesivo + brow.* dinero ganado con el sudor de la frente = hard-earned money.* empapado en sudor = sweaty [sweatier -comp., sweatiest -sup.].* ganarse el pan con el sudor de la frente = earn + Posesivo + daily bread with the sweat of + Posesivo + brow.* sangre, sudor y lágrimas = blood, sweat and tears.* sudor de la frente = sweat of the brow.* * *1 (transpiración) sweat, perspiration ( frml)un sudor frío a cold sweatse lo ha ganado con el sudor de la frente she's earned it by the sweat of her browel sudor le caía a chorros the sweat was pouring o streaming off himle costó sudores terminarlo it took blood, sweat and tears to finish it, he had to work his butt off ( AmE) o ( BrE) he had to slog his guts out to finish it ( colloq)* * *
sudor sustantivo masculino
sweat, perspiration (frml)
sudor sustantivo masculino
1 sweat, perspiration
2 fam (esfuerzo) effort: me costó sudores, it took me a lot of hard work
3 fam (nerviosismo, temor) sudor frío, cold sweat
♦ Locuciones: con el sudor de mi/tu/su frente, by the sweat of one's brow
' sudor' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
chorrear
- empapar
- enjugar
- enjugarse
- gota
- bañado
English:
cold sweat
- hard-earned
- lather
- mop
- sweat
- trickle
- bead
- hard
* * *sudor nm1. [transpiración] sweat;con el sudor de mi frente by the sweat of my browsudor frío cold sweat;me entran sudores fríos de pensarlo [me entra miedo] it makes me break out in a cold sweat o it sends a shiver down my spine just to think of it2. [de pared] condensation3.sudores [esfuerzos] toil, labour;me costó muchos sudores conseguirlo it cost me a lot of trouble to get hold of it* * *m sweat* * *sudor nmtranspiración: sweat, perspiration* * *sudor n sweat -
48 have an itching palm
have an itching/itchy palm нечистый на руку (брать взятки)It cost us a lot of money to get papers to leave the country — we had to see a lot of officials and they all had itching palms.
Англо-русский словарь идиом и фразовых глаголов > have an itching palm
-
49 have an itchy palm
have an itching/itchy palm нечистый на руку (брать взятки)It cost us a lot of money to get papers to leave the country — we had to see a lot of officials and they all had itching palms.
Англо-русский словарь идиом и фразовых глаголов > have an itchy palm
-
50 slur over
-
51 beat you to it
Разговорное выражение: опередить [тебя] (if someone else has beat you to it then it could cost you a lot more - если кто-то успеет раньше тебя/опередит тебя, это обойдётся намного дороже) -
52 опередить [тебя]
Colloquial: beat you to it (if someone else has beat you to it then it could cost you a lot more - если кто-то успеет раньше тебя/опередит тебя, это обойдётся намного дороже) -
53 это обошлось мне очень дорого
Makarov: it cost me a lot of moneyУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > это обошлось мне очень дорого
-
54 deposito sm
[de'pɔzito]1)il deposito della merce ci è costato molto — storing the goods cost us a lot2) (di liquidi) sediment, deposit, (di acqua calcarea) fur, (lime) scale -
55 rauben
rau·ben [ʼraubn̩]vt1) ( stehlen)[jdm] etw \rauben to rob [sb of] sth, to steal sth [from sb];sie raubten ihm das Radio aus dem Auto they robbed him of [or stole] his radio from his car2) ( entführen)jdn \rauben to abduct [or kidnap] sb3) ( geh);jdm etw \rauben to deprive sb of sth;vi to rob, to plunder -
56 deposito
sm [de'pɔzito]1)il deposito della merce ci è costato molto — storing the goods cost us a lot2) (di liquidi) sediment, deposit, (di acqua calcarea) fur, (lime) scale -
57 lick etc someone or something into shape
expr infmlTwo years in the army would soon lick that boy into shape — Два года службы в армии сделали бы из этого парня человека
I've got about two days to whip this place into shape — У меня осталось два дня, чтобы привести все здесь в порядок
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > lick etc someone or something into shape
-
58 pahalı
expensive, costly, dear. -ya mal olmak (oturmak) /a/ to cost (someone) a lot. -
59 costare
costcostare caro be expensive, cost a lotfig cost dearlyquanto costa? how much is it?* * *costare v. intr. e tr. to cost* (anche fig.): quanto costa?, how much is it? (o how much does it cost?); dimmi quanto ti costa tenere l'automobile, tell me how much it costs you to run the car; mi costò molta fatica, it cost me a great deal of trouble; mi è costato cinque euro, it cost me five euros; le tue pazzie ti potrebbero costare la vita, your crazy behaviour might cost you your life; i viaggi costano, travelling is expensive; costare caro, to be expensive (o to cost dear); gli costerà caro, amaro, ( in senso morale) it will cost him dear // costa un occhio della testa, it costs a fortune (o a bomb o an arm and a leg) // quella giacca mi è costata un sacco, the jacket cost me a bomb // costi quel che costi!, hang the expense! (o cost what it may!) // mi costa doverlo dire, it pains me (o whatever the cost) to have to say this; mi costerà lasciarlo, it will be a wrench to leave him; niente gli costa, nothing is an effort to him // costare salato, to have a very high price (o to cost the earth) // oggi la vita costa, life today is very expensive // cosa ti costa dirmi dove hai messo i libri?, why can't you tell me (o what would it cost you to tell me) where you put the books?; mi è costato sudore raccogliere la documentazione necessaria, I really had to sweat to get all the necessary documents; se vuoi ti aiuto, non mi costa grande fatica, if you like I'll give you a hand, it's no trouble.* * *[kos'tare]1) to cost*quanto costa? — how much does it cost o is it?
non costare caro — to be cheap, not to be expensive
2) fig. to cost*costare caro — [errore, azione] to cost dear(ly), to be dear
costare a qcn. la vita — to cost sb. one's life
••costi quel che costi — whatever the cost, come hell or high water
* * *costare/kos'tare/ [1](aus. essere)1 to cost*; mi costa 3 euro it costs me 3 euros; quanto costa? how much does it cost o is it? costare caro to be expensive; non costare caro to be cheap, not to be expensive2 fig. to cost*; costare caro [errore, azione] to cost dear(ly), to be dear; costare a qcn. la vita to cost sb. one's life; non costa nulla essere gentili politeness costs nothingcosti quel che costi whatever the cost, come hell or high water. -
60 salir muy caro
• cost a lot
См. также в других словарях:
cost him a lot — was very expensive for him, had significant consequences … English contemporary dictionary
cost an arm and a leg — (informal) To be prohibitively expensive • • • Main Entry: ↑arm * * * cost an arm and a leg informal phrase to cost a lot of money Thesaurus: to cost a lot of moneysynonym … Useful english dictionary
cost — 1. noun /kɒst,kɔst,kɑst/ a) Amount of money, time, etc. that is required or used. The total cost of the new complex was an estimated $1.5 million. b) A negative consequence or loss that occurs or is required to occur. We have to cut costs if we… … Wiktionary
cost you — require much money or emotional stress or time or energy Caring for a child will cost you cost you a lot. But it s worth every minute, every tear … English idioms
cost the earth — (informal) To be very expensive • • • Main Entry: ↑earth * * * cost a fortune/the earth/a bomb/informal phrase to cost a lot of money It cost a fortune to get the car fixed … Useful english dictionary
cost a bomb — (informal) To be very expensive • • • Main Entry: ↑bomb * * * cost a fortune/the earth/a bomb/informal phrase to cost a lot of money It cost a fortune to get the car fixed … Useful english dictionary
cost a fortune — cost a fortune/the earth/a bomb/informal phrase to cost a lot of money It cost a fortune to get the car fixed. Thesaurus: to cost a lot of moneysynonym Main entry … Useful english dictionary
cost someone dear — ● cost * * * cost someone dear british phrase to cause a lot of problems for someone, or to make them lose a lot of money This is a mistake that could cost the company dear. Thesaurus: to cause problems for someone or somethingsynonym Main entry … Useful english dictionary
cost a pretty penny — old fashioned phrase to cost a lot of money Thesaurus: to cost a lot of moneysynonym Main entry: pretty … Useful english dictionary
cost sb dear — ► to cause someone to have a lot problems or to lose a lot of money: »The Government s lack of knowledge about IT systems has undoubtedly cost it dear. Main Entry: ↑dear … Financial and business terms
cost a bomb — Ⅰ. cost (sb) a fortune/a bomb/the earth INFORMAL ► to be very expensive: »The court case will cost the company a fortune. Main Entry: ↑cost Ⅱ. cost a bomb … Financial and business terms