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  • 41 Д-243

    HE ОСТАВАТЬСЯ/НЕ ОСТАТЬСЯ В ДОЛГУ (у кого, перед кем) VP subj: human usu. pfv) to respond to s.o. 's attitude, action etc with the same kind of attitude, a similar action etc occas., to remunerate s.o. for a favor
    X не остался у Y-a в долгу - X repaid Y
    X paid Y back (in kind) X returned the favor (the compliment) (in limited contexts) X replied in the same vein (manner) (in refer, to a favor, kindness etc only) X made it up to Y (in refer, to a conflict, fight, revenge etc only) X paid Y back with interest X got even with Y X gave Y as good as X got X got back at Y.
    «Ты меня пожалела, а я в долгу не останусь!.. Ты, что понадобится, говори» (Шолохов 2). "You've been good to me, lass, and I'm going to pay you back!...So you just say if there's anything you need" (2a)
    «...Не только никаких Тихоновых и большинства Союза (писателей) нет для меня и я их отрицаю, но я не упускал случая открыто и прямо заявлять. И они, разумеется, правы, что в долгу у меня не остаются» (Гладков 1). "...Not only do Tikhonov and his like as well as most other members of the Union of Writers no longer exist for me, not only do I deny them, but I also lose no opportunity of saying so openly and plainly. And they, of course, are quite right to pay me back in kind" (1a).
    Квиты! Ты мне насолила, жизнь разломала, и я не остался в долгу. Сполна рассчитался (Абрамов 1). We're even! You did me dirt and smashed my life, and I've returned the compliment. So the score is settled (1a).
    Два дня спустя Дмитрий Алексеевич (Лопаткин) получил протокол заседания технического совета... Протокол заканчивался фразой: «Постановили признать нецелесообразным...» - дальше шли такие же знакомые слова... Дмитрий Алексеевич не остался в долгу... (Он) привычной рукой написал жалобу на имя начальника технического управления министерства (Дудинцев 1). Two days later Lopatkin received the minutes of the technical council's session....The minutes ended with the words: "it was decided to consider it unsuitable..." after which came other no-less-familiar phrases....He replied in the same vein...writing with a practiced hand a complaint addressed to the chief of the technical department of the Ministry (1a).
    ...Наташенька, не сердись на меня, - сказал я. — Это было очень важно. Я в долгу не останусь...» (Зиновьев 2). "...Natasha, don't be angry with me," I said. "It was very important. But I'll make it up to you..." (2a).
    Говорят, его (Ситникова) кто-то недавно побил, но он в долгу не остался: в одной тёмной статейке, тиснутой в одном тёмном журнальце, он намекнул, что побивший его - трус (Тургенев 2). There is talk of someone having beaten him (Sitnikov) up not so long ago, but Sitnikov paid this fellow back with interest: in an obscure little article, published in an obscure little journalette, he hinted that the man who had beaten him up is a coward (2d). Rumour has it that he (Sitnikov) recently received a thrashing, but he got even with his assailant: in an insidious little paragraph squeezed into an insidious little journal he insinuated that his assailant was a coward (2a).
    Вышел оттуда (из чулана) Егорша покачиваясь, насквозь мокрый, будто вынырнул из воды, но довольный. «Досталось маленько, -сказал он, отряхиваясь и звонко шлёпая себя по мокрой груди. - Ну да я тоже не остался в долгу. Целое ведро на Раечку вылил» (Абрамов 1). Egorsha emerged (from the storeroom) - slightly unsteady and soaked through as if he had just taken a swim-but pleased. "I caught it a little," he said, shaking himself dry and slapping his chest. "But I gave as good as I got. I poured a whole bucketful over Raechka" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Д-243

  • 42 не оставаться в долгу

    НЕ ОСТАВАТЬСЯ/НЕ ОСТАТЬСЯ В ДОЛГУ(у кого, перед кем)
    [VP; subj: human; usu. pfv]
    =====
    to respond to s.o.'s attitude, action etc with the same kind of attitude, a similar action etc; occas., to remunerate s.o. for a favor:
    - X не остался у Y-а в долгу X repaid Y;
    - [in limited contexts] X replied in the same vein (manner);
    - [in refer, to a favor, kindness etc only] X made it up to Y;
    - [in refer, to a conflict, fight, revenge etc only] X paid Y back with interest;
    - X got back at Y.
         ♦ "Ты меня пожалела, а я в долгу не останусь!.. Ты, что понадобится, говори" (Шолохов 2). "You've been good to me, lass, and I'm going to pay you back!...So you just say if there's anything you need" (2a)
         ♦ "...Не только никаких Тихоновых и большинства Союза [писателей] нет для меня и я их отрицаю, но я не упускал случая открыто и прямо заявлять. И они, разумеется, правы, что в долгу у меня не остаются" (Гладков 1). "...Not only do Tikhonov and his like as well as most other members of the Union of Writers no longer exist for me, not only do I deny them, but I also lose no opportunity of saying so openly and plainly. And they, of course, are quite right to pay me back in kind" (1a).
         ♦ Квиты! Ты мне насолила, жизнь разломала, и я не остался в долгу. Сполна рассчитался (Абрамов 1). We're even! You did me dirt and smashed my life, and I've returned the compliment. So the score is settled (1a).
         ♦ Два дня спустя Дмитрий Алексеевич [Лопаткин] получил протокол заседания технического совета... Протокол заканчивался фразой: "Постановили признать нецелесообразным..." - дальше шли такие же знакомые слова... Дмитрий Алексеевич не остался в долгу... [Он] привычной рукой написал жалобу на имя начальника технического управления министерства (Дудинцев 1). Two days later Lopatkin received the minutes of the technical council's session....The minutes ended with the words: "it was decided to consider it unsuitable..." after which came other no-less-familiar phrases....He replied in the same vein...writing with a practiced hand a complaint addressed to the chief of the technical department of the Ministry (1a).
         ♦ "...Наташенька, не сердись на меня, - сказал я. - Это было очень важно. Я в долгу не останусь..." (Зиновьев 2). "...Natasha, don't be angry with me," I said. "It was very important. But I'll make it up to you..." (2a).
         ♦ Говорят, его [Ситникова] кто-то недавно побил, но он в долгу не остался: в одной тёмной статейке, тиснутой в одном тёмном журнальце, он намекнул, что побивший его - трус (Тургенев 2). There is talk of someone having beaten him [Sitnikov] up not so long ago, but Sitnikov paid this fellow back with interest: in an obscure little article, published in an obscure little journalette, he hinted that the man who had beaten him up is a coward (2d). Rumour has it that he [Sitnikov] recently received a thrashing, but he got even with his assailant: in an insidious little paragraph squeezed into an insidious little journal he insinuated that his assailant was a coward (2a).
         ♦ Вышел оттуда [из чулана] Егорша покачиваясь, насквозь мокрый, будто вынырнул из воды, но довольный. "Досталось маленько, - сказал он, отряхиваясь и звонко шлёпая себя по мокрой груди. - Ну да я тоже не остался в долгу. Целое ведро на Раечку вылил" (Абрамов 1). Egorsha emerged [from the storeroom]- slightly unsteady and soaked through as if he had just taken a swim-but pleased. "I caught it a little," he said, shaking himself dry and slapping his chest. "But I gave as good as I got. I poured a whole bucketful over Raechka" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > не оставаться в долгу

  • 43 не остаться в долгу

    НЕ ОСТАВАТЬСЯ/НЕ ОСТАТЬСЯ В ДОЛГУ(у кого, перед кем)
    [VP; subj: human; usu. pfv]
    =====
    to respond to s.o.'s attitude, action etc with the same kind of attitude, a similar action etc; occas., to remunerate s.o. for a favor:
    - X не остался у Y-а в долгу X repaid Y;
    - [in limited contexts] X replied in the same vein (manner);
    - [in refer, to a favor, kindness etc only] X made it up to Y;
    - [in refer, to a conflict, fight, revenge etc only] X paid Y back with interest;
    - X got back at Y.
         ♦ "Ты меня пожалела, а я в долгу не останусь!.. Ты, что понадобится, говори" (Шолохов 2). "You've been good to me, lass, and I'm going to pay you back!...So you just say if there's anything you need" (2a)
         ♦ "...Не только никаких Тихоновых и большинства Союза [писателей] нет для меня и я их отрицаю, но я не упускал случая открыто и прямо заявлять. И они, разумеется, правы, что в долгу у меня не остаются" (Гладков 1). "...Not only do Tikhonov and his like as well as most other members of the Union of Writers no longer exist for me, not only do I deny them, but I also lose no opportunity of saying so openly and plainly. And they, of course, are quite right to pay me back in kind" (1a).
         ♦ Квиты! Ты мне насолила, жизнь разломала, и я не остался в долгу. Сполна рассчитался (Абрамов 1). We're even! You did me dirt and smashed my life, and I've returned the compliment. So the score is settled (1a).
         ♦ Два дня спустя Дмитрий Алексеевич [Лопаткин] получил протокол заседания технического совета... Протокол заканчивался фразой: "Постановили признать нецелесообразным..." - дальше шли такие же знакомые слова... Дмитрий Алексеевич не остался в долгу... [Он] привычной рукой написал жалобу на имя начальника технического управления министерства (Дудинцев 1). Two days later Lopatkin received the minutes of the technical council's session....The minutes ended with the words: "it was decided to consider it unsuitable..." after which came other no-less-familiar phrases....He replied in the same vein...writing with a practiced hand a complaint addressed to the chief of the technical department of the Ministry (1a).
         ♦ "...Наташенька, не сердись на меня, - сказал я. - Это было очень важно. Я в долгу не останусь..." (Зиновьев 2). "...Natasha, don't be angry with me," I said. "It was very important. But I'll make it up to you..." (2a).
         ♦ Говорят, его [Ситникова] кто-то недавно побил, но он в долгу не остался: в одной тёмной статейке, тиснутой в одном тёмном журнальце, он намекнул, что побивший его - трус (Тургенев 2). There is talk of someone having beaten him [Sitnikov] up not so long ago, but Sitnikov paid this fellow back with interest: in an obscure little article, published in an obscure little journalette, he hinted that the man who had beaten him up is a coward (2d). Rumour has it that he [Sitnikov] recently received a thrashing, but he got even with his assailant: in an insidious little paragraph squeezed into an insidious little journal he insinuated that his assailant was a coward (2a).
         ♦ Вышел оттуда [из чулана] Егорша покачиваясь, насквозь мокрый, будто вынырнул из воды, но довольный. "Досталось маленько, - сказал он, отряхиваясь и звонко шлёпая себя по мокрой груди. - Ну да я тоже не остался в долгу. Целое ведро на Раечку вылил" (Абрамов 1). Egorsha emerged [from the storeroom]- slightly unsteady and soaked through as if he had just taken a swim-but pleased. "I caught it a little," he said, shaking himself dry and slapping his chest. "But I gave as good as I got. I poured a whole bucketful over Raechka" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > не остаться в долгу

  • 44 Г-263

    НА СВОЮ ГОЛОВУ СЕБЕ НА ГОЛОВУ (НА ГОЛОВУ) all coll PrepP these forms only sent adv ( occas. parenth) more often used with verbs in pfv past fixed WO
    causing trouble for o.s. (by doing sth.): X сделал Y на свою голову - X did Y to X's own misfortune (detriment, harm)
    X brought (called) it (trouble etc) upon himself when he did Y X brought (called) it (trouble etc) down upon his own head when he did Y (in limited contexts) Y bounced back at X X was paid back for Y X stored up trouble for himself (by doing Y).
    Прежний заведующий... боялся Ужика и трусливо переводил его из класса в класс. Довёл бы и до окончания школы, но Ужик, на свою голову, добился-таки его увольнения... (Грекова 3). The former principal...was afraid of Uzhik and promoted him from grade to grade. He would have graduated him, but Uzhik, to his own misfortune, managed to get him fired (3a).
    Когда однажды, в 55 году, расписавшись о Пушкине, он (Чернышевский) захотел дать пример «бессмысленного сочетания слов», то привёл мимоходом тут же выдуманное «синий звук», - на свою голову напророчив пробивший через полвека блоковский «звонко-синий час» (Набоков 1). Once in 1855, when expatiating on Pushkin and wishing to give an example of "a senseless combination of words," he (Chernyshevski) hastily cited a "blue sound" of his own invention - prophetically calling down upon his own head Blok's "blue-ringing hour" that was to chime half a century later (1a).
    Да, конечно, за наши встречи я наговорил ей много лишнего, на свою голову... (Ерофеев 3)....Well, yes, I have spoken a bit too loosely with her during our meetings, things that might bounce back at me... (3a).
    «...Про меня написали, что я была „милым другом" вашего брата...» - «Этого быть не может! Где же и как написали?» - «...Вот здесь в газете „Слухи", в петербургской... Я ужасно люблю слухи, и подписалась, и вот себе на голову: вот они какие оказались слухи» (Достоевский 2). "...They also wrote about me, that I was your brother's 'dear friend'..." "It can't be! Where and how did they write it?" "...Here, in the newspaper Rumors, from Petersburg....I'm terribly fond of rumors, so I subscribed, and now I've been paid back for it, this is the sort of rumors they turned out to be" (2a).
    Почти уверен я был, что не решатся (исключить меня из Союза писателей), и обнаглел в своей безнаказанности. Да нет, ясно вижу: им же это невыгодно, на свою они голову, зачем? Отняла им злоба ум (Солженицын 2). I had been almost certain that they would not (expel me from the Writers' Union), and this false sense of security had made me impudent. Still, I could see clearly that all this would do them no good, that they were storing up trouble for themselves. Malice had robbed them of their wits (2a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Г-263

  • 45 на свою голову

    НА СВОЮ ГОЛОВУ; СЕБЕ НА ГОЛОВУ < НА ГОЛОВУ> all coll
    [PrepP; these forms only; sent adv (occas. parenth); more often used with verbs in pfv past; fixed WO]
    =====
    causing trouble for o.s. (by doing sth.):
    - X сделал Y на свою голову X did Y to X's own misfortune (detriment, harm);
    - X brought (called) it (trouble etc) upon himself when he did Y;
    - X brought (called) it (trouble etc) down upon his own head when he did Y;
    - [in limited contexts] Y bounced back at X;
    - X stored up trouble for himself (by doing Y).
         ♦ Прежний заведующий... боялся Ужика и трусливо переводил его из класса в класс. Довёл бы и до окончания школы, но Ужик, на свою голову, добился-таки его увольнения... (Грекова 3). The former principal...was afraid of Uzhik and promoted him from grade to grade. He would have graduated him, but Uzhik, to his own misfortune, managed to get him fired (За).
         ♦ Когда однажды, в 55 году, расписавшись о Пушкине, он [Чернышевский] захотел дать пример "бессмысленного сочетания слов", то привёл мимоходом тут же выдуманное "синий звук", - на свою голову напророчив пробивший через полвека блоковский "звонко-синий час" (Набоков 1). Once in 1855, when expatiating on Pushkin and wishing to give an example of "a senseless combination of words," he [Chemyshevski] hastily cited a "blue sound" of his own invention - prophetically calling down upon his own head Blok's "blue-ringing hour" that was to chime half a century later (1a).
         ♦ Да, конечно, за наши встречи я наговорил ей много лишнего, на свою голову... (Ерофеев 3)....Well, yes, I have spoken a bit too loosely with her during our meetings, things that might bounce back at me... (3a).
         ♦ "...Про меня написали, что я была "милым другом" вашего брата..." - "Этого быть не может! Где же и как написали?" - "...Вот здесь в газете "Слухи", в петербургской... Я ужасно люблю слухи, и подписалась, и вот себе на голову: вот они какие оказались слухи" (Достоевский 2). "...They also wrote about me, that I was your brother's 'dear friend'..." "It can't be! Where and how did they write it?" "...Here, in the newspaper Rumors, from Petersburg....I'm terribly fond of rumors, so I subscribed, and now Tve been paid back for it, this is the sort of rumors they turned out to be" (2a).
         ♦... Почти уверен я был, что не решатся [исключить меня из Союза писателей], и обнаглел в своей безнаказанности. Да нет, ясно вижу: им же это невыгодно, на свою они голову, зачем? Отняла им злоба ум (Солженицын 2). I had been almost certain that they would not [expel me from the Writers' Union], and this false sense of security had made me impudent. Still, I could see clearly that all this would do them no good, that they were storing up trouble for themselves. Malice had robbed them of their wits (2a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > на свою голову

  • 46 себе на голову

    НА СВОЮ ГОЛОВУ; СЕБЕ НА ГОЛОВУ < НА ГОЛОВУ> all coll
    [PrepP; these forms only; sent adv (occas. parenth); more often used with verbs in pfv past; fixed WO]
    =====
    causing trouble for o.s. (by doing sth.):
    - X сделал Y на свою голову X did Y to X's own misfortune (detriment, harm);
    - X brought (called) it (trouble etc) upon himself when he did Y;
    - X brought (called) it (trouble etc) down upon his own head when he did Y;
    - [in limited contexts] Y bounced back at X;
    - X stored up trouble for himself (by doing Y).
         ♦ Прежний заведующий... боялся Ужика и трусливо переводил его из класса в класс. Довёл бы и до окончания школы, но Ужик, на свою голову, добился-таки его увольнения... (Грекова 3). The former principal...was afraid of Uzhik and promoted him from grade to grade. He would have graduated him, but Uzhik, to his own misfortune, managed to get him fired (За).
         ♦ Когда однажды, в 55 году, расписавшись о Пушкине, он [Чернышевский] захотел дать пример "бессмысленного сочетания слов", то привёл мимоходом тут же выдуманное "синий звук", - на свою голову напророчив пробивший через полвека блоковский "звонко-синий час" (Набоков 1). Once in 1855, when expatiating on Pushkin and wishing to give an example of "a senseless combination of words," he [Chemyshevski] hastily cited a "blue sound" of his own invention - prophetically calling down upon his own head Blok's "blue-ringing hour" that was to chime half a century later (1a).
         ♦ Да, конечно, за наши встречи я наговорил ей много лишнего, на свою голову... (Ерофеев 3)....Well, yes, I have spoken a bit too loosely with her during our meetings, things that might bounce back at me... (3a).
         ♦ "...Про меня написали, что я была "милым другом" вашего брата..." - "Этого быть не может! Где же и как написали?" - "...Вот здесь в газете "Слухи", в петербургской... Я ужасно люблю слухи, и подписалась, и вот себе на голову: вот они какие оказались слухи" (Достоевский 2). "...They also wrote about me, that I was your brother's 'dear friend'..." "It can't be! Where and how did they write it?" "...Here, in the newspaper Rumors, from Petersburg....I'm terribly fond of rumors, so I subscribed, and now Tve been paid back for it, this is the sort of rumors they turned out to be" (2a).
         ♦... Почти уверен я был, что не решатся [исключить меня из Союза писателей], и обнаглел в своей безнаказанности. Да нет, ясно вижу: им же это невыгодно, на свою они голову, зачем? Отняла им злоба ум (Солженицын 2). I had been almost certain that they would not [expel me from the Writers' Union], and this false sense of security had made me impudent. Still, I could see clearly that all this would do them no good, that they were storing up trouble for themselves. Malice had robbed them of their wits (2a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > себе на голову

  • 47 довольный

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > довольный

  • 48 пьяный

    1) General subject: bacchic, bibacious, blind drunk, (вдребезги) blind to the world, boxed, canned, cock-eyed, disguised with liquor, drunken man, ebrious, flyblown, foxed, geed up, gingery, glassy eyed, groggy, high, in (one's) pot, in (one's) pots, in drink, in liquor, in wine, inebriate, inebrious, intoxicated, jagged, lit up, lush, off (one's) nut, overcome by drink, overcome with drink, overtaken in drink, pickled, pie eyed, pinko, queer, screwy, shot away, slewed, sodden, sotted, sozzled, spiffed, stewed, the worse for liquor, tiddly, tight, up the pole, vinose, vinous, wall eyed, winy, wiped-out
    2) Naval: shot-away
    4) Slang: nimptopsical
    6) Obsolete: intoxicate
    7) Military: one over the eight
    8) Bookish: ebriate
    9) Jocular: ebriose
    10) Rare: tempulent
    12) Australian slang: half-seas-over
    13) Irish: Buckled (Букв. - согнутый), (сленг) Flaming, Gee-Eyed
    14) Scottish language: fou as a wulk
    15) Jargon: Kentucky fried, Rileyed, awash, bagged, bamboozled, banged, barreled up, behind the cork, bewitched, blind, blitzed, blotto, boiled (How can you get so boiled on wine? Как ты мог стать таким пьяным от вина?), bombed, bongoed, boozed up, bottled, bowzed, bruised, buzzey, canned up, clobbered, comfortable, corked (up) (You'd be corked up, too, if you'd drunk as much as I have. Ты тоже был бы пьян если бы выпил столько как я.), corned, crocked, cronk, crumped up, cuckooed, dagged, damaged, decks awash, discouraged, edged, elevated, embalmed, faint, flooey, fluffy, four sheets in the wind, fractured, fried, geared up, ginned, glazed, glued, greased, half under, half-corned, half-screwed, half-stewed, hammered, happy (обычно слегка), high lonesome, hoary-eyed, hooted, hot, hot short, how-come-ye-so, illuminated, in (one's) cups, in the gun, jazzed, jug-steamed, jugged (up), juiced, juiced (up), jungled, keyed up to the roof, lathered, limp, lined, lit to the guards, lit up like the gills, lit up like the guards, loop-legged, lushed-up, maggoty, melted, merry, moppy, mulled mulled up, nazy, noggy, oiled, on the lee lurch, on the wagon, organized, orie-eyed, orry-eyed, oryide, ossified, out of one's skull, over the hump, overset, owl-eyed, owly eyed, paid, parboiled, pasted, pee'd, peonied, pepped, peppedup, peppy, piffed, pifficated, pigeon-eyed, pilfered, piped, pizz, plunked, polished up, polluted, potted (up), preserved, primed, primed to the ears, primed to the muzzle, pruned, rigid, sawed, scammered, schnozzle, scraunched, scronched, scrooched, shikker, slammed (АБ), sleepy, slopped, slopped over, sloshed, smashed, smoked, snapped, snozzle, snozzled, snubbed, snuffy, soaked, soapy-eyed, soshed, soused, sozzly, spifflicated, sprung, squiffed, squiffy, striped, stunned, swacked, swazzled, swiped, tandiged, tangle-footed, teed up, three sheets in (to) the wind, tipped, torn up (alcohol or drug intoxicated: He wasn't just drunk - he was massively tore up), tuned, tweased, tweeked, twisted, varnished, vegetable, wall-eyed, weak-Jointed, well oiled well-oiled, whipped, whipsy, whittled, whooshed, wilted, wing-heavy, woofled, zonked, chipper (A glass of wine will make her chipper almost immediately. Она становится почти сразу пьяной от стакана вина.), flabbergasted (After about six beers, Harry became flabbergasted and slid under the table. После приблизительно шести кружек пива Гэри опьянел и сполз под стол.), belly up (After four beers, I was belly up, for sure. После четырёх бутылок пива, я точно был пьян.), dinged out (Gary is dinged out and can't drive. Гэри пьян и не может управлять автомобилем.), elephant's (He shouldn't be driving! He's bloody elephant's.), piffled (He was so fiffled he couldn't walk. Он был настолько пьян, что не мог идти.), S.F. (How can that guy get so S.F.? Как мог этот парень так опьянеть?), coo-coo (How'd you get coo-coo so soon? Как ты мог так быстро опьянет?), arseholed (I got totally arseholed on Saturday night.), blown up (I guess I'm a little too blow up to drive Я думаю, я чересчур пьян, чтобы управлять автомобилем.), candу (I thing he's too candy to drive. Я думаю он слышком пьян для вождения.), dipsy (I think that Jed is permanently dipsy. Я думаю Джед постоянно пьян.), that way (I'm sorry, but Fred's that way again and can't drive to work. Я извиняюсь, но Фред опять пьян и не может приехать на работу.), glad (In fact, she was too glad to stand up. В действительности она была слишком пьяна чтобы стоять.), blooey (Man, I' m totaly blooey. I'm stoned to the bones. Чувак, я пьян в стельку.), sauced (Man, do you look sauced. Чувак, ты выглядишь пьяным.), clear (Man, is she ever clear. Чувак, она всегда пьяна.), clinched (Oh, brother, are you clinched! Так ты, брат, пьян!), fuzzy (She was too fuzzy to drive home. Она сильно пьяна чтобы ехать домой.), topsy-turvy (She was too topsy-turvy to stand up. Она была слишком пьяна чтобы стоять.), schicker (Two glasses of wine and she was totally schicker. Два стакана вина и она была совершенно пьяна.), floored (You'd be floored, too, if you'd drank a dozen beers. Ты бы тоже был пьян если бы выпил дюжину бутылок пива.), squizzed, stonkered, impaired, swizzled, whistled, whiffled, Brahms and Liszt, blown away, (от вина) grape shot, groggified, rattled, half-baked, half in the bag, half lit, have-sprung, half up the pole, upholstered, both sheets in the wind (She's both sheets in the wind at the moment. В данный момент она пьяна.), boozy-woozy, hard up, walking on rocky socks, hit under the wing, hepped(up), horizontal, honked, honkers, hooched up, screwed tight, screwed, blued, and tattooed, waxed, in the bag, in the suds, in bad shape, in a bad way, in rare form, shagged, shredded, buzzy, jambled, jiggered, skunked, slewy, sizzled, carrying a heavy load, juiced to the gills, electrified, on the sauce, tanky, tan someone's hide, laid to the bone, slugged, slushed (up), waa-zooed, whazood, snooted, snoozamorooed, soggy, loaded to the gills, loaded to the barrel, sopping(wet), soppy, soupy, spifficated, spificated, winged, maggotty, maxed out, starched, starchy, messed up, zagged, zissified, zoobang, zooted, zorked, (игра слов на Mickey Finn) Mickey finished, milled, mopped, mixed (up), moist around the edges, stuccoed, stozzled, muddied (up), muggy, swamped, stung, feshnushkied, flaked out, out cold, out of one's head, out of the way, discomboobulated, swoozled, swozzled, folded, foozlified, perked (up), batted, funked out, fuzzed, thawed, tiddled, gauged, pixilated, pixolated, phfft, pifflicated, pipped(up), tiffled, giffed, plootered, poopied, pop-eyed, popped, tipply, toasted, putrid, psyched (out), pummeled, topsy-boozy, quartzed, put the bed with a shovel, totalled, touched, trammeled, cotton-eyed, pafisticated, packaged, out, all geezed up, balmy, bent, blue, blue-eyed, breezy, cockeyed, cooked, crump, cut, fired up, floating, fogmatic, fresh, full, gassed, geezed, ginned up, grogged, guzzled, half-cocked half cocked, heeled, jake, jammed, jolly, knocked out, lit (особенно в приподнятом настроении), loaded for bear, lushed up, on, out of it, out on the roof, overboard, potted, puggled, pushed, queered, raunchie, raunchy, ready the ready, right, ripe, ripped off, ripped up, rocky, ronchie, rosy, rotten, rum dum, rum-dam, rumdum, sap-happy, screwed, sent, shaved, shot, shot in the neck, steamed up, stiff, stinko, tacky, tired, under the table, under the weather, up a tree, wiped out, woozy, wuzzy, zig-zag
    16) Simple: lumpy
    17) American English: moon-eyed, liquefied
    19) Taboo: bladdered (от bladder - мочевой пузырь), langered, leathered, peed, screwed up, shit-faced, shitty, snotted, tight as a fart, wazzed
    20) Aphorism: cherry- marry
    21) Idiomatic expression: loaded to the gunwales

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > пьяный

  • 49 дрожать над копейкой

    дрожать (трястись) над < каждой> копейкой, тж. дрожать (трястись) за каждую копейку
    разг., неодобр.
    haggle over every kopeck; cf. grudge every penny; shiver < in one's boots> over every copper

    - Я знаю, что ты бы не расстался с поручиком Кувшинниковым. Уж как бы вы с ним хорошо сошлись! Это не то, что прокурор и все губернские скряги в нашем городе, которые так и трясутся за каждую копейку. (Н. Гоголь, Мёртвые души) — 'I know that you and Lieutenant Kuvshinnikov would have become inseparable. How well you'd have gotten along together! This isn't the same thing as the Public Prosecutor and all the provincial skinflints in our town, who simply shiver in their boots over every copper.'

    Работать к Епифану идут с охотой. Кормит он хорошо, порой одаривает стопочкой спиртного и платит не скупясь, не дрожит над каждой копейкой. (Г. Марков, Сибирь) — Epifan never had difficulty hiring help. He fed his men well, occasionally stood them a glass of liquor each, and paid good wages, never haggling over every kopeck.

    Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > дрожать над копейкой

  • 50 Антверпенская полиглотта

    Religion: Antwerp Polyglot (1569-72, an important polyglot, paid for by Philip II of Spain, supervised by the Spanish scholar Benedictus Arias Montanus and printed in Antwerp by a well-known printer, Christophe Plantin), Biblia Regia

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Антверпенская полиглотта

  • 51 у нас служащим платят мало

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > у нас служащим платят мало

  • 52 удовлетворённый

    1) General subject: complacent, content, contented, satisfied
    2) Colloquial: together
    3) Dialect: well-apaid
    4) Obsolete: paid
    5) Jargon: grooved
    7) SAP.tech. fulfilled
    8) Phraseological unit: cat that ate the canary

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > удовлетворённый

  • 53 удовлетворенный

    1) General subject: complacent, content, contented, satisfied
    2) Colloquial: together
    3) Dialect: well-apaid
    4) Obsolete: paid
    5) Jargon: grooved
    7) SAP.tech. fulfilled
    8) Phraseological unit: cat that ate the canary

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > удовлетворенный

  • 54 чистокровный

    1) General subject: blooded (о лошади), full blood, full blooded, full-blooded, genuine, pure, pure blood, pure blooded, pure-blood, pure-bred, purebred, thoroughbred, true bred, true-bred, whole bred, whole-bred, true-born
    2) Biology: blooded (о животных), pure-blooded
    3) French: pur sang
    5) Makarov: clean-bred, racy (о животном), thoroughbred (о животном), well-bred
    6) Taboo: (жеребец) pureblood

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > чистокровный

  • 55 Д-167

    ПРИ ДЕНЬГАХ coll PrepP Invar subj-compl with быть», оказаться (subj: human often neg) one is in possession of money
    X при деньгах - X has (some) money
    (in limited contexts) X is well-to-do X is in the money
    Neg X не при деньгах - X is out (short) of cash (funds)
    X is low on funds X is strapped for money (cash).
    Приехал как-то в гостиницу дед из глубинки... Просил самолучший номер... Дед уплатил вперёд за три дня и не поморщился (видно, был при деньгах) (Грекова 3). Once a very old man came to the hotel from the sticks....He asked for the very best room....Without a murmur the old man paid in advance for three days. Apparently he had money (3a).
    После истории с накидкой он вёл себя так, будто ничего не случилось: такова жизнь игрока... сегодня при деньгах, завтра зубы на полку... (Рыбаков 2). After the business of the fur wrap, he acted as if nothing had happened: such was the life of a gambler-today you're in the money, tomorrow you have to tighten your belt (2a).
    Четыреста двадцать пять. A?»... - «А может быть, тысячу триста? Мне, право, неловко, но я сейчас не при деньгах, а мне портному платить...» -...«У нас... как-то и прецедентов-то не было, чтобы мы авторам деньги при договоре выдавали, но уж для вас... четыреста двадцать пять!» (Булгаков 12). "How about four hundred and twenty-five rubles?"..."Thirteen hundred perhaps? I feel rather embarrassed because I'm out of funds for the moment and I have to pay my tailor..."..."We don't...exactly have any precedents for paying our authors in cash on signature of the contract, but in your case...four hundred and twenty-five!" (12a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Д-167

  • 56 Л-83

    HE ПОМИНАЙ(ТЕ) (меня (нас» ЛИХОМ coll VPimpcr usu. used as formula phrase fixed WO
    ( usu. used as a request or wish made when parting with s.o. for an extended period of time) do not remember me (or us) badly
    don't think ill (badly) of me (us)
    remember me (us) kindly think kindly of me (us).
    На другой день Аксинья, получив расчёт, собрала пожитки. Прощаясь с Евгением, всплакнула: «Не поминайте лихом, Евгений Николаевич» (Шолохов 4). The next day Aksinya was paid off and packed up her belongings. She gave a sob as she said goodbye to Yevgeny. "Don't think ill of me, Yevgeny Nikolayevich" (4a).
    (Маша:) Hy-c, позвольте пожелать вам всего хорошего. Не поминайте лихом (Чехов 6). (М.:) Well, I wish you all the best. Don't think badly of me (6a).
    Я вашей работой доволен. И вы не поминайте нас лихом» (Рыбаков 1). Tve been very satisfied with your work. Remember us kindly" (1a).
    «Готово? Идём! -всполохнулся Митя. -...Прощай, Пётр Ильич, не поминай лихом» (Достоевский 1). "Ready? Let's go!" Mityagot into a flutter. "..Farewell, Pyotr Ilyich, think kindly of me" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Л-83

  • 57 Л-105

    К ЛИЦУ кому PrepP Invar
    1. ( subj-compl with copula ( subj: a noun denoting an item of clothing, a hairdo, jewelry, a facial expression etc) or adv
    often neg) sth. befits s.o., makes him look more attractive
    X Y-y не к лицу = X doesn't suit
    X doesn't look good on Y X doesn't flatter Y
    II одет(ый) к лицу - becomingly (attractively) dressed. "(Я) делаю ей походя комплимент: „Валентина Михайловна, какой на вас прекрасный жакет... Прекрасный, - повторяю, - жакет, и очень вам к лицу"» (Войнович 4). "(I) paid her an offhanded compliment- 'Valentina Mikhailovna, what a pretty jacket you're wearing....It's beautiful and it suits you very well'" (4a).
    О молодость! молодость!.. Ты как будто бы обладаешь всеми сокровищами вселенной, даже грусть тебя тешит, даже печаль тебе к лицу... (Тургенев 3). Oh youth, youth!... You seem to own all the treasures of the world, even sorrow amuses you, even grief becomes you... (3a).
    ...Сама Анна Дмитриевна была игрушечка - маленькая, худенькая, с свежим цветом лица, с хорошенькими маленькими ручками, всегда весёлая и всегда к лицу одетая (Толстой 2)....Anna Dmitrievna herself was a pretty toy, small, thin, with a fresh complexion and pretty little hands, always gay and always becomingly dressed (2a).
    2. ( subj-compl with быть0 ( subj: abstr or infin)
    usu. neg) sth. is suitable, right for s.o., befits s.o. 's position
    X (делать X) Y-y не к лицу - X (doing X) does not become (suit) Y
    it is not fitting (becoming) for Y to do X it is unseemly for Y to do X X ill becomes Y.
    (Саша:) Пора уже тебе оставить выпивку и скандалы. Предоставь это тем здоровилам... Они молодые, а тебе всё-таки, старику, не к лицу, право... (Чехов 1). (S.:)...It's time you gave up drinking and making scenes. Leave it to these hearty types. They're young, and it really doesn't suit an old man like you (1b).
    Восьмой (член правления), академик и герой труда, решил, что ему участвовать в этой склоке совсем не к лицу... (Войнович 3). The eighth (member of the board), an academician and Hero of Labor, decided that for him to participate in this squabble was not at all becoming... (3a).
    Вчера вы изволили фокусы делать...» -«Я? - воскликнул в изумлении маг. — Помилосердствуйте. Мне это даже как-то не к лицу!» (Булгаков 9). The other day, if you don't mind, it was your pleasure to perform some tricks..." "Tricks?" the magician exclaimed with astonishment. "Surely, you don't mean it! Such things would ill become me!" (9a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Л-105

  • 58 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 another
    a hand-me-down (from s.o.)
    from (part of) s.o. 's wardrobe once (at one time) s.o. fc
    со своего плеча = from one's own wardrobe
    off 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).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > П-180

  • 59 Р-222

    СХОДИТЬ/СОЙТИ С РУК VP
    1. - кому coll
    subj: abstr, often все (это), это) not to result in punishment for s.o.: X сошёл Y-y с рук = Y got away with X Y got off (away) scot-free X had no (serious (negative etc)) consequences for Y Y didn't get into (any) trouble for X
    Neg X не сойдёт Y-y с рук = Y will pay dearly for X.
    Возможно, мне всё это сошло бы с рук, если б не одна деталь (Искандер 6). Perhaps I might even have gotten away with my indiscretion, had it not been for one small detail (6a).
    (Кушак:) Если вы думаете, что теперь им всё сойдёт с рук, - вы ошибаетесь (Вампилов 5). (К.:) If you think they're going to get off scot free now, you're mistaken (5b).
    Пока он крал, делал всякие сделки и махинации да набивал себе карман, никто его не трогал, всё ему с рук сходило (Буковский 1). While he was stealing, fixing deals and other illicit operations, and filling his pockets, nobody touched him and he got away scot-free (1a).
    К счастию, все эти промахи имели место в самый разгар Фе-денькина либерализма и потому сошли Анне Григорьевне с рук довольно легко (Салтыков-Щедрин 2). Fortunately, all these blunders were made at the height of Fedenkas liberal phase and had for this reason no serious consequences for her (Anna Grigoryevna) (2a)
    Все эти вольнодумства ему с рук сходили, потому что Самсон Самсонович пользовался почетом у самого Государя (Терц 6)....He never got into trouble for any of his peccadilloes because he was held in esteem by the Emperor himself (6a).
    «Он на Ивана Купала по ночам в лесу один шатается: к ним (немцам), братцы, это не пристает. Русскому бы не сошло с рук!..» (Гончаров 1). "He's not afraid of walking in the woods alone on St John's Eve. All that means nothing to Germans. A Russian would have paid dearly for it!" (1a).
    2. \Р-222 как obs
    subj: usu. count abstr) (of some matter, undertaking etc) to transpire or come out (as specified, usu. well)
    X сошел с рук
    AdvP) я= X passed (came, went) off AdvP).
    ...Хозяин, оставшись один, усталый, бросается на софу и благодарит небо за то, что вечер сошел с рук без неприятностей (Герцен 2)....The host as soon as he is alone throws himself exhausted on the sofa and thanks heaven that the evening has passed off without unpleasantness (2a).
    ...Дело сошло с рук благополучно. С остальными тузами и чиновниками оно пошло еще легче (Салтыков-Щедрин 2). The whole thing went off satisfactorily. With the other bigwigs and civil servants it went off even better (2a)
    3. obs, substand ( subj: concr) to be gotten rid of through selling
    X сошел с рук — X was sold
    X was off person Y% hands.

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Р-222

  • 60 Ш-99

    ШУТИТЬ HE ЛЮБИТ HE ШУТИТ ШУТИТЬ НЕЛЬЗЯ с кем-чем all coll VP subj: human, collect, or a noun denoting a natural phenomenon (1st and 2nd variants) impers predic with бытье, pres only (3rd var.) fixed WO (1st var.)) a person (group, or force of nature) should be taken seriously, paid serious attention to, obeyed etc because he (or it) may cause trouble (if s.o. is careless, disobedient etc)
    X шутить не любит - X is not to be taken lightly
    X is not something (someone) to mess with there's no fooling around with X (of a person only) X doesn't (won't) stand for any nonsense X dislikes being trifled with
    X шутить этим (такими вещами и т. п.) не любит - X doesn't treat such things (things like this etc) lightly.
    "А ты вот лучше деньги-то за полгода вперёд отдай». — «У меня нет денег». - «Где хочешь достань брат кумы, Иван Матвеич, шутить не любит» (Гончаров 1). "You'd better let me have the rent for six months in advance." "I haven't any money." "Well, you can get it. My friend's brother (Ivan Matveyevich) won't stand for any nonsense" (1b).
    Прачка Палашка, толстая и рябая девка, и кривая коровница Акулька как-то согласились в одно время кинуться матушке в ноги, винясь в преступной слабости и с плачем жалуясь на мусье, обольстившего их неопытность. Матушка шутить этим не любила и пожаловалась батюшке (Пушкин 2). The washerwoman Palashka, a fat and pockmarked wench, and the one-eyed dairymaid Akulka somehow decided to throw themselves at my mother's feet at the same time, confessing to a reprehensible weakness and complaining in tears against the moun-seer, who had seduced their innocence. My mother did not treat such things lightly, and complained to my father (2a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Ш-99

См. также в других словарях:

  • well-paid — adjective a well paid person receives a good amount of money for work: a well paid driver/manager a. a well paid job pays a lot of money: well paid work/employment …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • well-paid — UK US /ˌwelˈpeɪd/ adjective ► used to describe a person or a job with a good salary: »Only relatively well paid people can afford to buy homes there. »well paid employees/executives/workers »He resigned from a safe and well paid job to start his… …   Financial and business terms

  • well paid — ˌwell ˈpaid 7 [well paid] adjective earning or providing a lot of money • well paid managers • The job is very well paid …   Useful english dictionary

  • well-paid — adj providing or receiving good wages ▪ a well paid job ▪ well paid executives …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • well-paid — well′ paid′ adj …   From formal English to slang

  • well-paid — also well paid ADJ GRADED If you say that a person or their job is well paid, you mean that they receive a lot of money for the work that they do. Kate was well paid and enjoyed her job... I have an interesting, well paid job, with opportunities… …   English dictionary

  • well-paid — UK / US adjective a) a well paid person receives a good amount of money for work a well paid driver/manager b) a well paid job pays a lot of money well paid work/employment …   English dictionary

  • well-paid — adjective providing or receiving good wages: a well paid job | well paid managers …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • well-paid — /ˈwɛl peɪd/ (say wel payd) adjective generously paid. Also, (especially in predicative use), well paid /wɛl ˈpeɪd/ (say wel payd) …  

  • well-paid — adj. Well paid is used with these nouns: ↑job, ↑work …   Collocations dictionary

  • well paid — see well paid …   English dictionary

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