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81 aramamak
v. (neg. form of aramak) look for, search for, search, seek, try to find, seek for, hunt, comb, search thoroughly, rummage, hunt after, hunt for, hunt out, be on the lookout fo, quest, rout, scout about, scout around, seek after; be spoiling for; miss; look for trouble -
82 преровя
вж. преравям* * *преро̀вя,прера̀вям гл. dig over/around, grub up; ( търся) rummage, ransack through.* * *вж. преравям -
83 herumkramen
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84 herumwühlen
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85 bobr|ować
impf vi 1. pot., żart. (szperać) to rummage (po/w czymś through sth); to ferret about a. around- ktoś bobrował w moich rzeczach somebody’s been going through my things2. Myślis. [pies] to quest (za czymś after/for sth)The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > bobr|ować
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86 przeo|rać2
pf (przeorzę) vt przen. (przeszukać) to go through, rummage about a. around [książki, zakamarki]- przeorał wszelkie biblioteki/księgarnie, ale potrzebnej książki nie znalazł he went through all the libraries/bookshops, but couldn’t find the book he wanted- przeorała torbę, szukając kluczy she ferreted a. rummaged about in her handbag in search of the keysThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > przeo|rać2
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87 szpera|ć
impf vi to poke around, to browse (w czymś/po czymś through sth); to rummage (w czymś/po czymś in sth)- szperała w torbie w poszukiwaniu chusteczki she ferreted for a handkerchief in her bag, she rummaged in her bag for a handkerchief- lubił szperać po słownikach he liked to browse through dictionariesThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > szpera|ć
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88 frugacchiare
frugacchiare v.tr. (non com.) to rummage: di sicuro, quando esco, frugacchia qua e là nei miei cassetti, there's no doubt that when I go out she rummages (o pokes around) in my drawers. -
89 nor
izo. [ galderazkoa ]1.a. ( subjektua bada) who; \nor da? who is it?; \nor da hau? who's this?; \nor etorri da? who has come?; \nork daki? who knows?; \nork ikusi zituen? who saw them?; baina \nork gonbidatu \nor? Urrusolak Agirre ala Agirrek Urrusola? but who invited whom? Did Urrusolak invite Agirre or the other way around?b. ( subjektua ez bada) who, whom formala. ; \nor ikusten duzu? {who || whom formala. } do you see?; \norekin etorri zinen? who did you come with? | with whom did you come? ; \nori eman zenizkion liburu horiek? who did you give those books to? | to whom did you give those books? formala. ; \nortaz hitz egin zuten who did they talk about? formala.c. ( erretorika galderetan) who; \nor naiz, beraz, holako gauza eskatzeko? who am I to ask for such a thingd. ( zeharkako galdera) who; ba al dakizu \nor naizen? do you know who I am?; ez dakit \nork egin duen I don't know who's done it; badakite \norekin ari diren they know who they're dealing with; han egoten dira, \nor ageriko they're usually there waiting for someome to show up; \nor den begiratzeke without looking who it is; \nor den ere whoever it is; \nor datorren ere whoever comes2. ( bakoitza) each; \nor bere ostatu jakinean bezala like every one in his habitual tavern; \nork bere etxea babesteko for every one to protect their home | so that everyone can defend their home; \nori berea zor zaiona that which is due to each one; hiru lagun gonbidatu zituen aurkezleak, \nor baino \nor intelektualago three people were invited by the TV presenter with each one outdoing the other in playing the intellectual3. (I) Arkaismoa. bainan \nork begiratzen baitu Haren hitza egiazki, hura baitan Jainkoaren amodioa kunplitu da but in him who truly defends His word, the love of God is fulfilled4. \nor edo \nor somebody, someone; \nor edo \nor hiltzen denean when somebody dies; \nor edo \nork egingo du someone (or the other) will do it5. ( \nor ere)a. whoever; \nor ere beharretan baita whoever is in need; ezen \nork ere baitu hari emango zaio for if anyone has any, it will be given to him; \nori ere pot eginen baitiot, hura da if I'm going to kiss anyone, it's her; \nor gezurra erranen baitu, gaztigatua izanen da whoever lies will be punished; \nork bere laguna maite badu, laguntzen du whoever loves his friend, helps himb. \nor ere baitzara, adiskidea, barkatu whoever you are, my friend, forgive me6. \nor eta who but; \nor eta errege bera etorri zen the king himself came, no less | who should come but the king | the king, of all people, came; iraingarria da bere burua zibilizatutzat duen gizarte batentzat, \nortzuk eta zaharrek beren diru-sarrera urriak berdinduko dituen zerbaiten bila zakarrontzietan miaka ibili behar dutela jakitea it is insulting for a society that calls itself civilized to learn that old people, of all people, have to rummage through garbage cans in search of something that will supplement their meagre income -
90 ковыряться
разг.1) (в пр.; рыться) rummage (in)2) ( вести себя медлительно) tinker, mess about / around3) = ковырять 2) -
91 ковыряться
нсв2) разг неодобр слишком медленно делать что-л to dawdle (about) coll, to mess about/AE around coll -
92 перерывать
I vt; св - перерва́тьto break, to tear (off), to snapII vt; св - переры́ть1) вскапывать поперёк to dig (up) across; всё или многое to dig up (all or some of)2) перебирать содержимое to rummage in/through, to poke about/around coll -
93 шарить
нсв vi разг1) искать наощупь to feel, to fumble, to grope (about/for sth)2) рыться to poke/to rummage about/around coll• -
94 ни жив ни мёртв
neither dead nor alive; more dead than alive; in mortal fright; paralysed with fearВсе боязливо стали осматриваться вокруг и начали шарить по углам. Хивря была ни жива ни мертва. (Н. Гоголь, Сорочинская ярмарка) — They all began to turn around apprehensively and to rummage in the corners. Chivrya felt neither dead nor alive.
Покорно, как ребёнок, слез он [Андрий] с коня и остановился ни жив ни мёртв перед Тарасом. (Н. Гоголь, Тарас Бульба) — Obediently, like a child, he slipped off his horse and stood more dead than alive before Taras.
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ни жив ни мёртв
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95 karıştırmak
"to mix, to mingle, to blend; to stir; to disturb, to disorder, to scramble; (burnunu, diþini) to pick; to shuffle; to search (through/into), to rummage (about/through), to fumble (about/around); to confuse, to complicate, to confound; to mix sth up, to mu"
См. также в других словарях:
rummage around in — phr verb Rummage around in is used with these nouns as the object: ↑handbag … Collocations dictionary
rummage — [[t]rʌ̱mɪʤ[/t]] rummages, rummaging, rummaged 1) VERB If you rummage through something, you search for something you want by moving things around in a careless or hurried way. [V prep] They rummage through piles of second hand clothes for… … English dictionary
rummage — rum|mage1 [ˈrʌmıdʒ] v [I always + adverb/preposition] also rummage around/about to search for something by moving things around in a careless or hurried way rummage in/through etc ▪ Looks like someone s been rummaging around in my desk. rummage 2 … Dictionary of contemporary English
rummage — 1 verb (intransitive always + adv/prep) also rummage around to search for something by moving things around in a careless way (+ in/through etc): Looks like someone s been rummaging around in my desk. 2 noun 1 have a rummage informal to rummage 2 … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
rummage — [c]/ˈrʌmɪdʒ / (say rumij) verb (rummaged, rummaging) –verb (t) 1. to search thoroughly or actively through (a place, receptacle, etc.), especially by moving about, turning over, or looking through contents. –verb (i) 2. to search actively, as in… …
rummage — [16] Rummage is etymologically ‘roomage’. It originally denoted the ‘stowage of 431 rut cargo in a ship’s hold’. It came from Anglo Norman *rumage, a reduced form of Old French arrumage. This was derived from the verb arrumer ‘stow in a hold’,… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
rummage — [16] Rummage is etymologically ‘roomage’. It originally denoted the ‘stowage of cargo in a ship’s hold’. It came from Anglo Norman *rumage, a reduced form of Old French arrumage. This was derived from the verb arrumer ‘stow in a hold’, which… … Word origins
rummage — verb he rummaged through Stacey s bureau drawers Syn: search (through), hunt through, root about/around (in), ferret about/around (in), fish about/around (in), poke around (in), dig through, delve through, go through, explore, sift through, rifle … Thesaurus of popular words
rummage — v 1. search, hunt, ransack, rifle through, Sl. look through, Sl. paw through, explore; turn over, turn inside out, turn upside down, disarrange, forage; look into, look about for, examine, pry into, poke around for, peer into, snoop around, smell … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
rummage — rummager, n. /rum ij/, v., rummaged, rummaging, n. v.t. 1. to search thoroughly or actively through (a place, receptacle, etc.), esp. by moving around, turning over, or looking through contents. 2. to find, bring, or fetch by searching (often fol … Universalium
rummage — 1) vb British to raid and/or search (premises). The specialised sense, deriving from the standard colloquialism, has been used by police and criminals since the 1990s. ► It s going to be rummaged tomorrow. (River Police, ITV documentary, 15 Sep… … Contemporary slang