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1 Well Worn Forehead
Jocular: WWFУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Well Worn Forehead
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2 затрёпанный
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3 истасканный
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4 избитый
1) General subject: banal, battered, beaten, cliche'd, cliched, common or garden, commonplace, cornball, corny, everyday, hack, hackneyed, hoar, hoary, outworn, percoct, platitudinous, razzmatazz, ready made, ready-made, shopworn, stale, stereo, stereotype, stereotyped, stock, threadbare (о шутке, доводе и т. п.), thrice told, thrice-told, trite, twice told, twice-told, vanilla, vulgar, well trodden, well worn, well-trodden, well-worn, well-worn (об остроте и т.п.), worn, worn down, worn-out3) Architecture: stale (в значении "часто применяемый" или "устаревший")4) Jargon: jazzy, jive, mushy, screwed, blued, and tattooed, chewed up, knocked up5) Makarov: whipped -
5 потрёпанный
1) General subject: battered, battle scarred, battle-scarred, beat up, clapped out, clapped-out, eld, old, played out, played-out, scaly, seedy, shabby, shot, threadbare, weather beaten, weather-beaten, well handled, well worn, well-handled, well-worn, worn, worn to the thread, frayed, dingy, weatherbeaten3) Literal: seasoned (\потрёпанный "видавший виды")4) Architecture: tatty5) Jargon: ratty, sooner, un-together, untogether, through the mill, tacky6) Makarov: poky (об одежде), shabby (об одежде)7) Taboo: manky -
6 истасканный
(о шутке и т. п.) well-worn* * *(о шутке и т. п.) well-worn* * *abradedoutwornthreadbarewell-wornworn-out -
7 изношенный
1) General subject: battered, clapped out, clapped-out, conked out, conked-out, decrepit, fretted, obsolete, offcast, outworn, overworn, raddled, raggedy, rubbed, seedy, shot, threadbare, worn, worn down, worn down with use, worn to rags, worn to the last thread, worn to the thread, worn-out, worse for wearing, in disrepair (АД), trite, (об одежде) scruffy2) Naval: abraded5) Chemistry: outweared6) Railway term: loose7) Automobile industry: foreworn, in bad repair, out of repair, salvage, torn-up8) Mining: chafed9) Cinema: rainy (о фильме)10) Metallurgy: used-up11) Textile: cast-off, moth-eaten, shabby (об одежде)12) Jargon: Model-T, play out, played out, gungy13) Oil: dull (о буре, долоте, коронке), worn out of gauge14) Ecology: waste16) Automation: (полностью) outspent, rundown17) Quality control: disreputable, frayed, run-down, used, (полностью) used-up, worn-down18) Makarov: bare (об одежде), eroded, peeled (об одежде), stale, time-worn, tired (об одежде и т.п.), used (о механизме), wasted, well-worn19) Taboo: buggered20) Tengiz: deteriorated -
8 сработавшийся
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9 поношенный
1) General subject: bare, beat up, eld, flea bitten, frayed, grey-headed, hand me down, hand-me-down, mangy, napless, old, ragged, shabby, well worn, well-worn, worn, threadbare, dingy2) Colloquial: beat-up, flea-bitten, seedy3) Textile: napless (о ворсовой ткани)4) Jargon: reach-me-down5) Makarov: bare (об одежде), shabby (об одежде) -
10 сильно изношенный
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11 изношенный
прич. от износить
worn-out; threadbare, shabby (потертый); depreciated (о оборудовании); (prematurely) aged; worn перен. разг.* * *прич. от износить worn-out; threadbare, shabby* * *abradedbattereddecrepitmoth-eatenmotheatenobsoleteoutwornpeeledseedyshotthreadbarewell-wornworn-out -
12 истасканный
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13 носимый с достоинством
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > носимый с достоинством
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14 поношенный
shabby имя прилагательное: -
15 В-142
ВИДАТЬ (ВИДЫВАТЬ) ВИДЫ coll VP usu. this WO1. Also: ВИДАТЬ (ВИДЫВАТЬ) ВСЯКИЕ ВИДЫsubj: human often active past Part) to have experienced much in life, endured various troublesX видал виды - X has been through plenty (in his time (life, lifetime))X has seen much (a great deal, a lot) in his time (day, life, lifetime) X has seen all sorts (kinds) of things (in his time etc) X has been through the mill X has been around (around the block) X is schooled in the ways of the worldвидавший виды — seasonedbattle-scarred.Фомин с силой сжал ногами бока коня, послал его в толпу. Народ шарахнулся в разные стороны. В широком кругу осталась одна вдова. Она видала всякие виды и потому спокойно глядела на оскаленную морду фоминского коня, на бледное от бешенства лицо всадника (Шолохов 5). Fomin dug his heels into his horse's flanks and rode into the crowd It drew back, leaving only the widow in the middle of a wide circle. She had seen much in her time, so she looked up imperturbably at the horse's bared teeth and the furious face of its rider (5a).Они слушали неумолчную трескотню словоохотливой и видавшей виды девушки (Пастернак 1)....They listened to the incessant chatter of the garrulous girl, who had seen a great deal in her life (1a)У Моей был неистовый темперамент южанина и не вполне безукоризненная биография мальчишки, видавшего за свои двадцать три года всякие виды (Катаев 1). Mosya had the violent temperament of a southerner, and the not entirely faultless biography of a gamin who had seen all sorts of things in the course of his twenty-three years (1a)....Кирпиченко вдруг увидел, что ей (Ларисе) под тридцать, что она видала виды (Аксёнов 5)....Kirpichenko suddenly saw that she (Larisa) was getting on for thirty and that she had been around (5a).И кому-то нужно с таким человеком (, как Никандров,) связываться?.. Видавшие виды дамы просто обязаны предупреждать молодёжь женского пола: «И не вздумайте! Кроме головной боли, ничего не маячит!» (Залыгин 1). Who needed to get involved with a man like him (Nikandrov)? Seasoned women had a duty to warn the younger of their sex about men like him: "Don't even think about it! You'll get yourself nothing but a headache!" (1a).2. ( subj: concr) (of various devices, machines etc, often of furniture, clothes, footwear etc) to have been used a great deal, show signs of much wearX видал виды - X looks (is) the worse for wearX has seen better days X is timeworn (worn-out, well-worn, shabby). -
16 П-180
С ПЛЕЧА2 чьего coll PrepP Invar the resulting PrepP is a nonagreeing postmodif or subj-compl with бытье ( subj: a noun denoting a piece of clothing)) (a piece of clothing that) belonged to, was worn by anothera hand-me-down (from s.o.)from (part of) s.o. 's wardrobe once (at one time) s.o. fcсо своего плеча = from one's own wardrobeoff one's own back.Чемодан внесли кучер Селифан... и лакей Петрушка, малый лет тридцати, в просторном подержанном сюртуке, как видно, с барского плеча... (Гоголь 3). The trunk was brought in by the joint efforts of Selifan the coachman...and the valet Petrushka, a fellow of thirty or so, wearing a very loose, well-worn coat, evidently a hand-me-down from his master... (3e). The trunk was brought in by Selifan, the coachman...and Petrushka, the valet, a fellow of about thirty, wearing a shabby loose frock coat (apparently at one time his master's)... (3c).Эта Ира чем-то так очаровала всемогущую Гридасову, что та снабдила ее чистым паспортом, одела с ног до головы в одежду со своего плеча и на свой счет отправила на материк (Гинзбург 2). Ira had somehow cast such a spell on the omnipotent Gridasova that the latter had provided her with a perfectly clean passport, given her a complete set of clothing from her own wardrobe, and paid for her passage back to the mainland (2a).Ваше благородие! Отец наш вам жалует лошадь и шубу с своего плеча...» (Пушкин 2). "Your Honor, the Tsar Our Father is sending you as a present this horse and a fur coat off his own back" (2a). -
17 видать виды
[VP; usu. this WO]=====⇒ to have experienced much in life, endured various troubles:- X видал виды≈ X has been through plenty (in his time <life, lifetime>);- X has seen much (a great deal, a lot) in his time (day, life, lifetime);- X has seen all sorts (kinds) of things (in his time etc);- battle≈ scarred.♦ Фомин с силой сжал ногами бока коня, послал его в толпу. Народ шарахнулся в разные стороны. В широком кругу осталась одна вдова. Она видала всякие виды и потому спокойно глядела на оскаленную морду фоминского коня, на бледное от бешенства лицо всадника (Шолохов 5). Fomin dug his heels into his horse's flanks and rode into the crowd It drew back, leaving only the widow in the middle of a wide circle. She had seen much in her time, so she looked up imperturbably at the horse's bared teeth and the furious face of its rider (5a).♦ Они слушали неумолчную трескотню словоохотливой и видавшей виды девушки (Пастернак 1)....They listened to the incessant chatter of the garrulous girl, who had seen a great deal in her life (1a)♦ У Моей был неистовый темперамент южанина и не вполне безукоризненная биография мальчишки, видавшего за свои двадцать три года всякие виды (Катаев 1). Mosya had the violent temperament of a southerner, and the not entirely faultless biography of a gamin who had seen all sorts of things in the course of his twenty-three years (1a).♦...Кирпиченко вдруг увидел, что ей [Ларисе] под тридцать, что она видала виды (Аксёнов 5)....Kirpichenko suddenly saw that she [Larisa] was getting on for thirty and that she had been around (5a).♦ И кому-то нужно с таким человеком [, как Никандров,] связываться?.. Видавшие виды дамы просто обязаны предупреждать молодёжь женского пола: "И не вздумайте! Кроме головной боли, ничего не маячит!" (Залыгин 1). Who needed to get involved with a man like him [Nikandrov]? Seasoned women had a duty to warn the younger of their sex about men like him: "Don't even think about it! You'll get yourself nothing but a headache!" (1a).2. [subj: concr]⇒ (of various devices, machines etc, often of furniture, clothes, footwear etc) to have been used a great deal, show signs of much wear:- X is timeworn (worn-out, well-worn, shabby).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > видать виды
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18 видать всякие виды
[VP; usu. this WO]=====⇒ to have experienced much in life, endured various troubles:- X видал виды≈ X has been through plenty (in his time <life, lifetime>);- X has seen much (a great deal, a lot) in his time (day, life, lifetime);- X has seen all sorts (kinds) of things (in his time etc);- battle≈ scarred.♦ Фомин с силой сжал ногами бока коня, послал его в толпу. Народ шарахнулся в разные стороны. В широком кругу осталась одна вдова. Она видала всякие виды и потому спокойно глядела на оскаленную морду фоминского коня, на бледное от бешенства лицо всадника (Шолохов 5). Fomin dug his heels into his horse's flanks and rode into the crowd It drew back, leaving only the widow in the middle of a wide circle. She had seen much in her time, so she looked up imperturbably at the horse's bared teeth and the furious face of its rider (5a).♦ Они слушали неумолчную трескотню словоохотливой и видавшей виды девушки (Пастернак 1)....They listened to the incessant chatter of the garrulous girl, who had seen a great deal in her life (1a)♦ У Моей был неистовый темперамент южанина и не вполне безукоризненная биография мальчишки, видавшего за свои двадцать три года всякие виды (Катаев 1). Mosya had the violent temperament of a southerner, and the not entirely faultless biography of a gamin who had seen all sorts of things in the course of his twenty-three years (1a).♦...Кирпиченко вдруг увидел, что ей [Ларисе] под тридцать, что она видала виды (Аксёнов 5)....Kirpichenko suddenly saw that she [Larisa] was getting on for thirty and that she had been around (5a).♦ И кому-то нужно с таким человеком [, как Никандров,] связываться?.. Видавшие виды дамы просто обязаны предупреждать молодёжь женского пола: "И не вздумайте! Кроме головной боли, ничего не маячит!" (Залыгин 1). Who needed to get involved with a man like him [Nikandrov]? Seasoned women had a duty to warn the younger of their sex about men like him: "Don't even think about it! You'll get yourself nothing but a headache!" (1a).2. [subj: concr]⇒ (of various devices, machines etc, often of furniture, clothes, footwear etc) to have been used a great deal, show signs of much wear:- X is timeworn (worn-out, well-worn, shabby).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > видать всякие виды
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19 видывать виды
[VP; usu. this WO]=====⇒ to have experienced much in life, endured various troubles:- X видал виды≈ X has been through plenty (in his time <life, lifetime>);- X has seen much (a great deal, a lot) in his time (day, life, lifetime);- X has seen all sorts (kinds) of things (in his time etc);- battle≈ scarred.♦ Фомин с силой сжал ногами бока коня, послал его в толпу. Народ шарахнулся в разные стороны. В широком кругу осталась одна вдова. Она видала всякие виды и потому спокойно глядела на оскаленную морду фоминского коня, на бледное от бешенства лицо всадника (Шолохов 5). Fomin dug his heels into his horse's flanks and rode into the crowd It drew back, leaving only the widow in the middle of a wide circle. She had seen much in her time, so she looked up imperturbably at the horse's bared teeth and the furious face of its rider (5a).♦ Они слушали неумолчную трескотню словоохотливой и видавшей виды девушки (Пастернак 1)....They listened to the incessant chatter of the garrulous girl, who had seen a great deal in her life (1a)♦ У Моей был неистовый темперамент южанина и не вполне безукоризненная биография мальчишки, видавшего за свои двадцать три года всякие виды (Катаев 1). Mosya had the violent temperament of a southerner, and the not entirely faultless biography of a gamin who had seen all sorts of things in the course of his twenty-three years (1a).♦...Кирпиченко вдруг увидел, что ей [Ларисе] под тридцать, что она видала виды (Аксёнов 5)....Kirpichenko suddenly saw that she [Larisa] was getting on for thirty and that she had been around (5a).♦ И кому-то нужно с таким человеком [, как Никандров,] связываться?.. Видавшие виды дамы просто обязаны предупреждать молодёжь женского пола: "И не вздумайте! Кроме головной боли, ничего не маячит!" (Залыгин 1). Who needed to get involved with a man like him [Nikandrov]? Seasoned women had a duty to warn the younger of their sex about men like him: "Don't even think about it! You'll get yourself nothing but a headache!" (1a).2. [subj: concr]⇒ (of various devices, machines etc, often of furniture, clothes, footwear etc) to have been used a great deal, show signs of much wear:- X is timeworn (worn-out, well-worn, shabby).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > видывать виды
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20 видывать всякие виды
[VP; usu. this WO]=====⇒ to have experienced much in life, endured various troubles:- X видал виды≈ X has been through plenty (in his time <life, lifetime>);- X has seen much (a great deal, a lot) in his time (day, life, lifetime);- X has seen all sorts (kinds) of things (in his time etc);- battle≈ scarred.♦ Фомин с силой сжал ногами бока коня, послал его в толпу. Народ шарахнулся в разные стороны. В широком кругу осталась одна вдова. Она видала всякие виды и потому спокойно глядела на оскаленную морду фоминского коня, на бледное от бешенства лицо всадника (Шолохов 5). Fomin dug his heels into his horse's flanks and rode into the crowd It drew back, leaving only the widow in the middle of a wide circle. She had seen much in her time, so she looked up imperturbably at the horse's bared teeth and the furious face of its rider (5a).♦ Они слушали неумолчную трескотню словоохотливой и видавшей виды девушки (Пастернак 1)....They listened to the incessant chatter of the garrulous girl, who had seen a great deal in her life (1a)♦ У Моей был неистовый темперамент южанина и не вполне безукоризненная биография мальчишки, видавшего за свои двадцать три года всякие виды (Катаев 1). Mosya had the violent temperament of a southerner, and the not entirely faultless biography of a gamin who had seen all sorts of things in the course of his twenty-three years (1a).♦...Кирпиченко вдруг увидел, что ей [Ларисе] под тридцать, что она видала виды (Аксёнов 5)....Kirpichenko suddenly saw that she [Larisa] was getting on for thirty and that she had been around (5a).♦ И кому-то нужно с таким человеком [, как Никандров,] связываться?.. Видавшие виды дамы просто обязаны предупреждать молодёжь женского пола: "И не вздумайте! Кроме головной боли, ничего не маячит!" (Залыгин 1). Who needed to get involved with a man like him [Nikandrov]? Seasoned women had a duty to warn the younger of their sex about men like him: "Don't even think about it! You'll get yourself nothing but a headache!" (1a).2. [subj: concr]⇒ (of various devices, machines etc, often of furniture, clothes, footwear etc) to have been used a great deal, show signs of much wear:- X is timeworn (worn-out, well-worn, shabby).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > видывать всякие виды
См. также в других словарях:
well-worn — adj 1.) worn or used for a long time ▪ a well worn jacket 2.) a well worn expression, phrase etc has been repeated so often that it is no longer interesting or effective ▪ well worn excuses … Dictionary of contemporary English
well-worn — well′ worn′ adj. 1) showing the effects of extensive use or wear: well worn carpets[/ex] 2) trite; hackneyed; stale: a well worn saying[/ex] 3) becomingly worn or borne: a well worn modesty[/ex] • Etymology: 1615–25 … From formal English to slang
well-worn — adjective used many times: a well worn path well worn clothing a well worn phrase/excuse/defense … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
well-worn — [wel′wôrn′] adj. 1. much worn; much used 2. overused; trite [a well worn joke] 3. worn becomingly … English World dictionary
well-worn — index ordinary Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
well worn — ► ADJECTIVE 1) showing the signs of extensive use or wear. 2) (of a phrase or idea) used or repeated so often that it no longer has interest or significance … English terms dictionary
well-worn — /ˈwɛl wɔn/ (say wel wawn) adjective 1. much worn or affected by use: well worn garments; well worn carpet; a well worn volume. 2. trite, hackneyed, or stale: a well worn saying; a well worn theme. 3. Obsolete fittingly or becomingly worn or borne …
well-worn — also well worn 1) ADJ GRADED A well worn expression, remark, or idea has been used so often that it no longer seems to have much meaning or to be interesting. To use a well worn cliche, it is packed with information. ...well worn party dogma and… … English dictionary
well-worn — adjective Date: 1621 1. a. made trite by overuse ; hackneyed < a well worn quotation > b. having been much used or worn < well worn shoes > 2. archaic worn well or properly … New Collegiate Dictionary
well-worn — /wel wawrn , wohrn /, adj. 1. showing the effects of extensive use or wear: well worn carpets. 2. trite, hackneyed, or stale: a well worn saying. 3. fittingly or becomingly worn or borne: a well worn reserve that never seems haughty. [1615 25] *… … Universalium
well-worn — adjective 1 worn or used for a long time: a well worn jacket 2 a well worn argument, phrase etc has been repeated so often that it is no longer interesting or effective: well worn excuses … Longman dictionary of contemporary English