-
61 sharp
I [ʃaːp] adj1) острый, заточенный, имеющий острый конец- sharp spade- sharp nose
- sharp pencil
- sharp stick
- sharp peak
- sharp point2) крутой, резкий, отчётливый, чёткийThe road made a sharp turn to the left. — Дорога резко свернула влево.
His voice took a sharp note. — В его голосе появились резкие нотки.
- sharp face- sharp features
- sharp slope
- sharp outline
- sharp contrast
- sharp distinction
- sharp fall of prices
- be sharp in his answer3) острый, резкий, едкий, терпкий, пряный, жгучий (вспринимаемй эмоционально и органами чувств)The food is sharp in taste. — У этой пищи резкий вкус.
- sharp cry- sharp sound
- sharp taste
- sharp smell
- sharp flavour
- sharp sause
- sharp frost
- sharp air
- sharp envy
- sharp eyes
- sharp ear
- sharp push
- have a sharp eye for colour- sharp blow- sharp attack5) умный, остроумный, хитрый, ловкий, колкий, острый, резкий, грубый, жестокий (интеллектуальное восприятие)He was much too sharp for me. — Он меня перехитрил
- sharp mind- sharp boy
- sharp answer
- sharp lawyer
- sharp words
- sharp critixism
- sharp satire
- have a sharp tongue
- give a sharp look
- give some sharp observations
- keep a sharp look-out
- be sharp at figures
- be sharp at algebra
- be too sharp for anybody
- be sharp with smb
- be sharp in one's answer II [ʃaːp] advточно, ровно -
62 boost
1. n разг. поддержка; проталкивание2. n разг. создание популярности; рекламирование3. n разг. повышение4. n разг. эл. добавочное напряжение5. n разг. воен. проф. обстрел; налёт6. n разг. воен. проф. поиск7. n разг. воен. разгон8. n разг. воен. форсаж9. v разг. поднимать; подпихивать10. v разг. помогать выдвинуться; активно поддерживатьhe was boosted into power by business interests — он пришёл к власти благодаря поддержке деловых кругов
11. v разг. рекламировать; способствовать росту популярностиmany reviewers were boosting it as his best book — многие рецензенты рекламировали это произведение как его лучшую книгу
12. v разг. повышать13. v разг. физ. повышать давление, напряжение14. v разг. тех. форсировать15. v разг. воен. ускорять16. v разг. спорт. принять и передать17. v разг. амер. сл. вороватьСинонимический ряд:1. assistance (noun) aid; assistance; help; helping hand; promotion2. increase (noun) addition; advance; augmentation; breakthrough; enlargement; growth; hike; increase; increment; jump; multiplication; raise; rise; rise in rates; upgrade; upswing; upturn; wax3. lift (noun) heave; hoist; lift4. hoist (verb) advance; give a helping hand; hoist; shove5. increase (verb) aggrandize; augment; beef up; build; compound; encourage; enlarge; expand; extend; heighten; increase; magnify; manifold; multiply; plug; plus; push; support6. promote (verb) advertise; build up; enhance; promote; publicise; puff; tout7. raise (verb) elevate; hike; jack up; jump; lift; pick up; put up; raise; take up; up; uplift; upraise8. up (verb) hike; jack; jump; upАнтонимический ряд:decrease; lower -
63 going
1. n отъездgoing abroad — выезжающий за рубеж; отъезд за рубеж
2. n скорость передвиженияfor a car 40 miles an hour is pretty good going — 40 миль в час — довольно хорошая скорость для машины
3. n ходьба4. n ходa story is going about — ходит слух, что …
going into — входящий в; вход в
5. n состояние дорогиthe going is rough — дорога в плохом состоянии;
6. n спорт. состояние беговой дорожки7. n разг. продвижение к целиI hear the bells going — я слышу, как звонят колокола
8. n стр. проступь9. n обыкн. дела, обстоятельстваrough goings — трудности, затруднения; неприятности
10. a работающий, действующийin going order — в исправном состоянии, исправный
a going concern — действующее предприятие; преуспевающее предприятие
11. a существующий12. a вет. забеременевшая, понёсшаяСинонимический ряд:1. bound (adj.) bound; destined; directed2. working (adj.) active; alive; functioning; live; operative; running; working3. leaving (noun) departure; egress; exit; exodus; leaving; withdrawal4. agreeing (verb) according; agreeing; checking; checking out; cohering; comporting; conforming; consisting; consorting; corresponding; dovetailing; fitting in; harmonizing; jibing; marching; rhyming; squaring; suiting; tallying5. bearing (verb) abiding; bearing; brooking; digesting; enduring; lumping; standing; sticking out; suffering; supporting; sustaining; swallowing; sweating out; taking; tolerating6. becoming (verb) becoming; coming; getting; growing; waxing7. consuming (verb) consuming; exhausting; expending; finishing; running through; spending; using up; washing up8. departing (verb) departing; exiting; get away; getting away; getting off; going; leaving; moving; popping off; pull out; pulling out; pushing off; quitting; retiring; run along; running along; shoving off; taking off; withdrawing9. dying or dieing (verb) cashing in; conking; deceasing; demising; dropping; dying; dying or dieing; elapsing; expiring; go away; go by; pass away; passing away; passing out; pegging out; perishing; pipping; succumbing10. enjoying (verb) enjoying; liking; relishing11. faring (verb) faring; hying or hieing; journeying; passing; proceeding; push on; pushing on; traveling or travelling; travelling; wending12. fitting (verb) belonging; fitting13. functioning (verb) acting; functioning; operating; working14. giving (verb) bending; break down; breaking; buckling; cave in; caving; collapsing; crumpling; folding up; giving; yielding15. happening (verb) befalling; betiding; chancing; developing; doing; falling out; happening; occurring; rising; transpiring16. making (verb) heading; making; set out; strike out17. offering (verb) bidding; offering18. resorting (verb) applying; recurring; referring; repairing; resort to; resorting; turning19. running (verb) carrying; extending; leading; making; ranging; reaching; running; stretching; varying20. setting (verb) betting; gambling; laying; risking; setting; staking; venturing; wagering21. succeeding (verb) arriving; clicking; come off; come through; coming off; flourishing; go over; going over; making out; panning out; prospering; proving out; scoring; succeeding; thriving; work out -
64 incentive
1. n побудительная причина, стимул, побуждение2. a побудительный, стимулирующий; вдохновляющий3. a эк. поощрительный, стимулирующийСинонимический ряд:1. objective (noun) aim; design; impetus; intention; motive; objective; purpose; reason2. stimulus (noun) catalyst; encouragement; enticement; goad; impulse; incitation; incitement; inducement; inspiration; instigation; motivation; prod; propellant; provocation; provocative; push; spur; stimulant; stimulation; stimulusАнтонимический ряд: -
65 up
1. a вверхup or down arrow keys — клавиши стрелок "вверх" или "вниз"
up, down, left and right — вверх, вниз, налево и направо
up, down, right, and left — вверх, вниз, направо и налево
up and down arrow keys — клавиши стрелок "вверх" и "вниз"
2. a растущий; улучшающийся3. a шипучий4. a живой, оживлённый5. a разг. быстрый6. v разг. поднимать7. v разг. повышатьgear up — ускорять; повышать скорость вращения вала
scale up — повышать; увеличивать масштаб
8. v разг. увеличиватьdriven up — ускорял; увеличивал число оборотов; ускоренный
drive up — ускорять; увеличивать число оборотов
9. v разг. увеличивать ставку10. v разг. разг. вскакивать11. adv в; на; по12. adv нахождение наверху наверху, вверхуright, left, up, and down — направо, налево, вверх и вниз
up, down, left and right — вверх, вниз, налево и направо
right, left, up and down — вправо, влево, вверх и вниз
right, left, up and down — вправо, влево, вверх и вниз
climbing up — поднимающийся вверх по; подъем вверх по
13. adv разг. положение в седле верхом, в седлеthe horse might have won with a better jockey up — лошадь могла бы выиграть, если бы жокей был лучше
14. adv муз. вышеСинонимический ряд:1. bad (adj.) amiss; bad; dissatisfactory; poor; rotten; unsatisfactory; wrong2. familiar (adj.) acquainted; au fait; conversant; familiar; informed; versant; versed3. up-to-date (adj.) abreast; au courant; contemporary; down-to-date; red-hot; up-to-date; up-to-the-minute4. boost (verb) augment; boost; elevate; expand; extend; hike; increase; jack; jack up; jump; put up; raise; raise up5. rise (verb) arise; ascend; aspire; lift; mount; rise; soar; uprear6. upward (other) away from the earth; higher; live; perpendicularly; pertinent; relevant; skyward; upward; urgent
См. также в других словарях:
push sth down — UK US push sth down Phrasal Verb with push({{}}/pʊʃ/ verb ► to make something lower in level or amount: »Increased competition will push down prices … Financial and business terms
PUSH (university guide) — Push is a British media organisation that offers information to university applicants and students in the United Kingdom.Its flagship is now the website Push.co.uk, which features profiles of every UK university, advice about choosing a… … Wikipedia
push — ▪ I. push push 1 [pʊʆ] verb [transitive] 1. to work hard to persuade people to buy more of a product, for example by advertising it a lot: • Our sales staff will be pushing the new model hard. • IBM will use its huge sales force to push this… … Financial and business terms
push — 1 /pUS/ verb 1 MOVE (I, T) to make someone or something move by using your hands, arms, shoulders etc to put pressure on them: It s still stuck you ll have to push harder. | When I give the signal, I want you all to push. | push sb/sth: Johnson… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
push — [[t]p ʊʃ[/t]] ♦♦ pushes, pushing, pushed 1) VERB When you push something, you use force to make it move away from you or away from its previous position. [V n with adv] The woman pushed back her chair and stood up... [V n prep] They pushed him… … English dictionary
push — I. verb Etymology: Middle English possen, pusshen, probably from Old French pousser to exert pressure, from Latin pulsare, frequentative of pellere to drive, strike more at felt Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. a. to press against with force … New Collegiate Dictionary
Cost push inflation — is a type of inflation caused by substantial increases in the cost of important goods or services where no suitable alternative is available. A situation that has been often cited of this was the oil crisis of the 1970s, which some economists see … Wikipedia
Cost-push inflation — Aggregate supply – aggregate demand model illustration of aggregate supply (AS) shifting to AS and causing price level to increase while output shrinks Cost push inflation is a type of inflation caused by substantial increases in the cost of… … Wikipedia
Wage Push Inflation — A general increase in the cost of goods that is preceded by and results from an increase in wages. In order to maintain corporate profits after an increase in wages, employers must increase the prices they charge for the goods and services they… … Investment dictionary
cost-push inflation — An increase in the prices of goods or services caused by increases in the cost of inputs (especially wages and raw materials). As an explanation of inflation, cost push theories became popular in the 1970s when they appeared to explain the rapid… … Big dictionary of business and management
wage-push inflation — /wayj poosh / an inflationary trend caused by wage increases that in turn cause rises in production costs and prices. * * * wage push inflation noun Inflation caused by wage increases • • • Main Entry: ↑wage * * * wage push inflation «WAYJ PUSH» … Useful english dictionary