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121 О-39
ПО ОБЫКНОВЕНИЮ ПО СВОЕМУ ОБЫКНОВЕНИЮ PrepP these forms only sent adv (often parenth)) as is always the case, as s.o. or sth. always doesas usualas always as is one's habit (custom, wont, way)(in limited contexts) one's (its) usual... (Павлин:) Газеты же, по обыкновению, лгут! (Горький 2). (Р:) The papers are lying, as usual (2a).Герой наш, по обыкновению, сейчас вступил с нею в разговор... (Гоголь 3). Our hero, as was his habit, immediately engaged her in conversation (3a).Несмотря на сложные личные обстоятельства, Ингурка, по своему обыкновению, упала в незамедлительный обморок любви к человеку... (Ахмадулина 1). In spite of the complex personal circumstances, Ingurka. as was her wont, fell into an instantaneous swoon of love...for the man (1a).«Скворцы» встрепенулись и, считая предмет исчерпанным, вознамерились было, по обыкновению, шутки шутить, но Собачкин призвал их к порядку... (Салтыков-Щедрин 2). The "starlings" stirred in their seats and, thinking the subject exhausted, were about to resume their usual occupation of exchanging jokes, but Sobachkin called them to order (2a). -
122 О-51
БЕЗ ОГЛЙДКИ coll PrepP, Invar, adv1. бежать, убегать и т. п. - (to run, run away etc) very quickly and without turning around to look behind one: (fast and) without a backward glance(fast and) without looking back with abandon.Орозкул встал, подтянул штаны и, боясь оглянуться, затрусил прочь... Но Кулубек остановил его: «Стой! Мы тебе скажем последнее слово. У тебя никогда не будет детей. Ты злой и негодный человек... Уходи — и чтобы навсегда. А ну быстрее!» Орозкул побежал без оглядки (Айтматов 1). Огог-kul stood up, pulled up his trousers, and, afraid to glance back, ran away at a quick trot....But Kulubek stopped him: "Wait! We'll say to you one final word. You will never have any children. You are an evil and worthless man....Go from here-forever. Double quick!" Orozkul ran off without a backward glance (1a).2. (to make a decision, set out upon a course of action etc) resolutely, without vacillationwithout looking backwithout a backward glance without any hesitation without a second thought without thinking twice.3. предаваться чему, делать что и т. п. - (to do sth.) unrestrainedly, forgetting all else, (indulge in sth.) without limiting o.s. etcunreservedlywithout restraint (reserve) (give o.s.) completely (to sth.).4. любить кого, верить кому \О-51 (to love s.o.) to the greatest possible extent, (to trust s.o.) fully and completelywithout any reservationswithout reservation unreservedly unconditionally....Любить она (Кира) умела, как любят сейчас на Земле, -спокойно и без оглядки... (Стругацкие 4). Куга was capable of true love, the way women on Earth would love-quiet and without any reservations (4a).5. imprudently, without due considerationcarelesslyrecklessly rashly thoughtlessly indiscriminately.Вместе с Ахматовой он (Мандельштам) выдумал игру: у каждого из них есть кучка талонов на признание поэтов, но она - жмот, сквалыга - свои талоны бережёт, а он истратил последний на старика Звенигородского и просит взаймы хоть один, хоть половинку... Она действительно свои талоны берегла, а в старости стала раздавать их без оглядки - направо и налево (Мандельштам 2). Не (Mandelstam) and Akhmatova even invented a game: each of them had a certain number of tokens to be expended on the recognition of poets - but while she was tightfisted and hung on to her tokens for all she was worth, he spent his last one on old Zvenigorodski, and then had to beg her to "lend" him one, or even half of one....Having hoarded them up so jealously, in her old age Akhmatova began to hand out her tokens indiscriminately, right, left, and center (2a) -
123 П-234
И ПОДАВНО coll AdvP Invar used as Particle fixed WO(used to show that what was said to be true of some person, thing, action etc in the preceding context is) even more true (of the person, thing, action etc stated in conjunction with the idiom)even moreso much the more (so) all the more (with negated verb) certainly...not so much the less there's no way...«Уходи, Виктор, и не показывайся мне больше на глаза, не доводи до краю, если мне своей жизни не жалко, то твоей и подавно...» (Максимов 1). "Go away, Viktor, and don't let me ever set eyes on you again. Don't push me too far. If my own life is unimportant to me, then so much the more so is yours..." (1a)(Кабанова:)...Тебя (жена) не станет бояться, меня и подавно. Какой же это порядок-то в доме будет? (Островский 6). (К.:) If she isn't afraid of you she certainly won't be afraid of me. What sort of order will there be in the house? (6d) (K.:) If she has no fear of you, so much the less she'll have of me. And then what kind of order will there be in the house? (6a).Докторская нам не светит, а в Академию и подавно мы никогда не попадем» (Зиновьев 2). ( context transl) "We haven't got much chance of a doctorate, and it's not even worth thinking about the Academy" (2a) -
124 С-73
HE СВЕТИТ кому highly coll VP subj: abstr, concr, or infin occas. impers pres or past) s.o. has little or no possibility or hope of obtaining or doing sth.: X Y-y не светит = Y hasn't got a chance (in hell) of doing (getting etc) X Y hasn't got much (of a) chance of doing etc X therefe no way in the world (in hell) Y will get (will (be able to) do etc) X.«Докторская нам не светит, а в Академию и подавно мы никогда не попадём» (Зиновьев 2). "We haven't got much chance of a doctorate, and it's not even worth thinking about the Academy" (2a). -
125 иметь виды
[VP; subj: human; fixed WO]=====⇒ to have definite goals, plans, intentions regarding s.o. or sth., count on s.o. or sth. in some way (occas. to have hope of marrying s.о.):- [usu. in refer, to marriage, sexual pursuit] X has designs on Y.♦...Сидоров разрешил Грише посетить гетто только в январе или феврале сорок второго года, а может быть, сам послал в гетто, у Сидорова были свои виды на наш город, вернее, на нашу железнодорожную станцию (Рыбаков 1)....Sidorov could permit Grisha to visit the ghetto only in January or February of 1942. He may have even sent him there, as he had his eye on our town, on the railway station, to be precise (1a).♦...Княжна Марья не переставая думала о том, как ей должно держать себя в отношении Ростова. То она решала, что она не выйдет в гостиную, когда он приедет к тётке... то ей приходило в голову, что её тётка и губернаторша имеют какие-то виды на неё и Ростова... (Толстой 7)....Princess Mary a never ceased thinking about how she ought to behave to him [Rostov]. First she decided not to go into the drawing room when he came to see her aunt...then it occurred to her that her aunt and the Governor's wife had certain ideas concerning herself and Rostov... (7a).♦ [Купавина:]...Если замечу, что он [Беркутов] имеет виды на меня, я полюбезничаю с ним, потом посмеюсь и отпущу его в Петербург ни с чем (Островский 5). [К.:]... If I find that he [Berkutov] has designs on me, I'll flirt with him, then laugh at him, and send him back to Petersburg (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > иметь виды
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126 хоть в воду
=====⇒ (a situation is so hopeless that) a person wants to drown himself, commit suicide, thinking that that is the only solution:- one could jump (throw o.s.) off a bridge;- one might (go and) drown o.s.;- one is simply (absolutely) desperate.♦ Видно было, что человек дошёл до черты, погиб и ищет последнего выхода, а не удастся, то хоть сейчас и в воду (Достоевский 1). Here obviously was a man at the end of his rope, facing ruin and looking for a last way out, and if he did not find it, he might just go and drown himself (1a).♦ "Вот видите, я уж после узнал всю эту штуку: Григорий Александрович до того его [Азамата] задразнил, что хоть в воду; раз он ему и скажи: "Вижу, Азамат, что тебе больно понравилась эта лошадь; а не видать тебе её как своего затылка!" (Лермонтов 1). "You see, I got the whole story later. Grigori Alexandrovich egged him [Azamat] on to a point when the lad was simply desperate. Finally he put it point-blank: i can see, Azamat, that you want that horse very badly. Yet you have as little chance of getting it as of seeing the back of your own head'" (1b).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > хоть в воду
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127 хоть в омут
=====⇒ (a situation is so hopeless that) a person wants to drown himself, commit suicide, thinking that that is the only solution:- one could jump (throw o.s.) off a bridge;- one might (go and) drown o.s.;- one is simply (absolutely) desperate.♦ Видно было, что человек дошёл до черты, погиб и ищет последнего выхода, а не удастся, то хоть сейчас и в воду (Достоевский 1). Here obviously was a man at the end of his rope, facing ruin and looking for a last way out, and if he did not find it, he might just go and drown himself (1a).♦ "Вот видите, я уж после узнал всю эту штуку: Григорий Александрович до того его [Азамата] задразнил, что хоть в воду; раз он ему и скажи: "Вижу, Азамат, что тебе больно понравилась эта лошадь; а не видать тебе её как своего затылка!" (Лермонтов 1). "You see, I got the whole story later. Grigori Alexandrovich egged him [Azamat] on to a point when the lad was simply desperate. Finally he put it point-blank: i can see, Azamat, that you want that horse very badly. Yet you have as little chance of getting it as of seeing the back of your own head'" (1b).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > хоть в омут
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128 хоть в омут головой
=====⇒ (a situation is so hopeless that) a person wants to drown himself, commit suicide, thinking that that is the only solution:- one could jump (throw o.s.) off a bridge;- one might (go and) drown o.s.;- one is simply (absolutely) desperate.♦ Видно было, что человек дошёл до черты, погиб и ищет последнего выхода, а не удастся, то хоть сейчас и в воду (Достоевский 1). Here obviously was a man at the end of his rope, facing ruin and looking for a last way out, and if he did not find it, he might just go and drown himself (1a).♦ "Вот видите, я уж после узнал всю эту штуку: Григорий Александрович до того его [Азамата] задразнил, что хоть в воду; раз он ему и скажи: "Вижу, Азамат, что тебе больно понравилась эта лошадь; а не видать тебе её как своего затылка!" (Лермонтов 1). "You see, I got the whole story later. Grigori Alexandrovich egged him [Azamat] on to a point when the lad was simply desperate. Finally he put it point-blank: i can see, Azamat, that you want that horse very badly. Yet you have as little chance of getting it as of seeing the back of your own head'" (1b).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > хоть в омут головой
См. также в других словарях:
way of thinking — index conviction (persuasion), outlook, perspective, position (point of view), posture (attitude) … Law dictionary
way of thinking — method of thinking, thought process, manner of working things out … English contemporary dictionary
to my way of thinking — spoken used when giving your opinion about something To my way of thinking, this is the most important decision we have to make. This is not right, to my way of thinking … English dictionary
to someone's way of thinking — to someone s (or one s) way of thinking in someone s (or one s) opinion … Useful english dictionary
(to) my way of thinking — to ˈmy way of thinking idiom in my opinion Main entry: ↑wayidiom … Useful english dictionary
thinking patterns — way of thinking, brain surgery, way in which a person thinks about things … English contemporary dictionary
thinking — think|ing1 [ θıŋkıŋ ] noun uncount 1. ) an opinion or set of ideas: thinking on/about: His thinking on social issues has changed considerably over the years. thinking behind: Can you explain the thinking behind your current proposal?… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
way — way1 W1S1 [weı] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(method)¦ 2¦(manner)¦ 3¦(direction/how to go somewhere)¦ 4¦(part of something that is true)¦ 5¦(distance/time)¦ 6¦(the space in front of you)¦ 7 make way (for something/somebody) 8 out of the way 9 on the/your/its way … Dictionary of contemporary English
way — 1 /weI/ noun METHOD 1 (C) a method of doing something: These vegetables can be cooked in several different ways. | At that time, the Pill was the easiest way of ensuring effective contraception. | I ve altered the way I teach science. | I ll tell … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
thinking — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 using your mind to think ADJECTIVE ▪ deep, hard, serious ▪ This topic requires a lot of deep thinking. ▪ good ▪ Yes, I ll email her instead that … Collocations dictionary
thinking — I UK [ˈθɪŋkɪŋ] / US adjective [only before noun] * able to consider things carefully and understand what is important He insults the intelligence of every thinking person out there. • the thinking man s/woman s/person s... used before the name of … English dictionary
