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1 young
1. adjective,1) (lit. or fig.) jungthe young boys — die [kleinen] Jungen
young at heart — im Herzen jung geblieben
you're only young once — man ist nur einmal jung
young Jones — der junge Jones (ugs.)
2) (characteristic of youth) jugendlich2. plural nounyoung love/fashion — junge Liebe/Mode
(of animals) Junge; (of humans) Kinder* * *1. adjective(in the first part of life, growth, development etc; not old: a young person; Young babies sleep a great deal; A young cow is called a calf.) jung2. noun plural(the group of animals or birds produced by parents: Most animals defend their young.) die Jungen (pl.)- academic.ru/83545/youngster">youngster- the young* * *[jʌŋ]I. adj1. (not old) jungI'm not as \young as I was, you know ich bin nämlich nicht mehr der/die Jüngsteyou're only \young once! man ist nur einmal jung!we married \young wir haben jung geheirateta \young couple ein junges Paar\young children kleine Kinderthe \younger generation die jüngere Generationto be rather/too \young to do sth recht/zu jung sein, um etw zu tunshe's a very \young forty für vierzig sieht sie sehr jung ausshe's \young for sixteen für sechzehn ist sie noch recht kindlichto be/look \young for one's age jung für sein Alter sein/aussehento be \young at heart im Herzen jung [geblieben] sein3. (not as old)if I was ten years \younger,... wenn ich zehn Jahre jünger wäre,...this is John, our \youngest das ist John, unser Jüngsterin sb's \young[er] days in jds jüngeren Jahren4. (early) [noch] nicht weit fortgeschrittenthe night is still \young, let's go to a night club? die Nacht ist noch jung, gehen wir doch in einen Nachtklub?5. (newly formed) junga \young company ein junges Unternehmena \young country ein junges Land6. (title)▪ the Y\younger der/die JüngerePieter Bruegel/Pitt the Y\younger Pieter Bruegel/Pitt der Jüngere\young Mr Jones Herr Jones junior7.▶ live fast, die \young lieber kurz aber dafür intensiv gelebtII. n▪ the \young pl die jungen Leute* * *[jʌŋ]1. adj (+er)jung; wine, grass also neuyoung people — junge Leute pl
he is young at heart — er ist innerlich jung geblieben
you are only young once — man ist or du bist nur einmal jung
at a young age —
that dress is too young for her — sie ist zu alt für dieses Kleid
Young America — die Jugend in Amerika, die amerikanische Jugend
2. advmarry, have children junglive fast, die young — leb jetzt und stirb jung
3. pl1)(= people)
the young — die Jugend, die jungen Leute2) (= animals) Junge pl* * *young [jʌŋ]A adj1. jung (nicht alt):he’s 90 years young;you’re too young for that auch das ist nichts für kleine Kinder;young in years jung an Jahren;young and old Alt und Jung (alle);young blood junges Blut;young lady (woman)a) junge Dame (Frau),b) obs Schatz m, Freundin f;a) junger Mann,b) obs Schatz m, Freund m;Young Men’s Christian Association Christlicher Verein Junger Männer;young offenders’ institution JUR Br Jugendstrafanstalt f;young one Kind n;young person JUR Br Jugendliche(r) m/f(m), Heranwachsende(r) m/f(m) (14-17 Jahre alt); → hopeful B, shaver 2, Turk 12. jung, klein, Jung…:young America umg die amer. Jugend;young children kleine Kinder;3. jung, jugendlich:young amibition jugendlicher Ehrgeiz;young love junge Liebe4. jung, unerfahren, unreif:young in one’s job unerfahren in seiner Arbeit5. jünger, junior:young Mr Smith Herr Smith junior (der Sohn)6. jung, neu:a young family eine junge Familie;a young nation eine junge Nation7. jung, nicht weit fortgeschritten:B swith young trächtig* * *1. adjective,1) (lit. or fig.) jungthe young boys — die [kleinen] Jungen
young Jones — der junge Jones (ugs.)
2) (characteristic of youth) jugendlich2. plural nounyoung love/fashion — junge Liebe/Mode
(of animals) Junge; (of humans) Kinderthe young — (young people) die jungen Leute
* * *adj.Nachwuchs- präfix.jung adj. -
2 young
[jʌŋ] adj1) ( not old) jung;I'm not as \young as I was, you know ich bin nämlich nicht mehr der/die Jüngste;you're only \young once! man ist nur einmal jung!;we married \young wir haben jung geheiratet;a \young couple ein junges Paar;\young children kleine Kinder;the \younger generation die jüngere Generation;to be rather/too \young to do sth recht/zu jung sein, um etw zu tun2) ( young-seeming) jugendlich, jung;( immature) kindlich;she's a very \young forty für vierzig sieht sie sehr jung aus;she's \young for sixteen für sechzehn ist sie noch recht kindlich;to be/look \young for one's age jung für sein Alter sein/aussehen;to be \young at heart im Herzen jung [geblieben] sein;3) ( not as old)if I was ten years \younger,... wenn ich zehn Jahre jünger wäre,...;this is John, our \youngest das ist John, unser Jüngster;in sb's \young[er] days in jds jüngeren Jahren4) ( early) [noch] nicht weit fortgeschritten;the night is still \young, let's go to a night club? die Nacht ist noch jung, gehen wir doch in einen Nachtklub?5) ( newly formed) jung;a \young company ein junges Unternehmen;a \young country ein junges Land6) ( title)the Y\younger der/die Jüngere;Pieter Brueghel/Pitt the Y\younger Pieter Brueghel/Pitt der Jüngere;\young Mr Jones Herr Jones juniorPHRASES:live fast, die \young lieber kurz, aber dafür intensiv gelebt npl1) ( young people)the \young die jungen Leute -
3 seem
intransitive verb1) (appear [to be]) scheinenyou seem tired — du wirkst müde
she seems nice — sie scheint nett zu sein
it's not quite what it seems — es ist nicht ganz das, was es [zunächst] zu sein scheint
it seems like only yesterday — es ist, als wäre es erst gestern gewesen
he seems certain to win — es sieht ganz so aus, als würde er gewinnen
what seems to be the trouble? — wo fehlt's denn?
I seem to recall having seen him before — ich glaube mich zu erinnern, ihn schon einmal gesehen zu haben
it seems [that]... — anscheinend...
it would seem to be... — es scheint ja wohl... zu sein
so it seems or would seem — so will es scheinen
2)somebody can't seem to do something — (coll.) jemand scheint etwas nicht tun zu können
she doesn't seem to notice such things — (coll.) so was merkt sie irgendwie nicht (ugs.)
* * *[si:m](to have the appearance or give the impression of being or doing: A thin person always seems (to be) taller than he really is; She seems kind; He seemed to hesitate for a minute.) scheinen- academic.ru/65461/seeming">seeming- seemingly
- seemly* * *[si:m]vihe \seems a very nice man er scheint ein sehr netter Mann zu seinyou \seem very quiet today du wirkst heute sehr stillhe's sixteen, but he \seems younger er ist sechzehn, wirkt aber jüngerthat \seems a good idea to me ich halte das für eine gute Ideethey \seem to be ideally suited sie scheinen hervorragend zusammenzupassenyou \seem as if you don't want to get involved es sieht so aus, als wolltest du nicht darin verwickelt werdenit \seems like ages since we last saw you es kommt mir wie eine Ewigkeit vor, seit wir dich das letzte Mal gesehen habenit \seemed like a good idea at the time damals hielt ich das für eine gute Ideesth is not all what it \seems etw ist anders, als es zu sein scheintwhat \seems to be the problem? wo liegt denn das Problem?I'm sorry, I \seem to have dented your car es tut mir leid, wie es aussieht, habe ich eine Delle in Ihr Auto gefahren2. (appear)▪ it \seems [that]... anscheinend...it now \seems likely that the event will be cancelled es scheint jetzt ziemlich wahrscheinlich, dass die Veranstaltung abgesagt wirdit \seems to me that he isn't the right person for the job ich finde, er ist nicht der Richtige für den JobI'm just telling you how it \seems to me ich sage dir nur, wie ich es seheI'm in a bad way — so it \seems! ich bin nicht gut drauf — den Eindruck habe ich auch!it \seems so [es] scheint soit \seems not anscheinend nichtthere \seems to have been some mistake da liegt anscheinend ein Irrtum vorthere \seemed to be no point in continuing es schien zwecklos weiterzumachen* * *[siːm]vi1) (= appear) scheinenhe seems (to be) honest/a nice young man —
he may seem poor but... — er mag arm scheinen or wirken, aber...
he seems younger than he is — er wirkt jünger, als er ist
he doesn't seem (to be) able to concentrate —
he is not what he seems (to be) — er ist nicht (das), was er zu sein scheint
things aren't always what they seem — vieles ist anders, als es aussieht
what seems to be the trouble? — worum geht es denn?; (doctor) was kann ich für Sie tun?
there seems to be no solution — da scheint es keine Lösung zu geben
it seems to me that I'll have to do that again —
he has left, it seems — er ist anscheinend weggegangen, es scheint, er ist weggegangen
we are not welcome, it seems — wir sind anscheinend or scheinbar nicht willkommen
he is, so it seems,... — er scheint... zu sein
it seems or would seem that he is coming after all —
it doesn't seem that he'll be coming — es sieht nicht so aus, als ob er kommt
it seems a shame to leave it unfinished — es ist doch irgendwie or eigentlich schade, das nicht fertig zu machen
it would seem that... — es scheint fast so, als ob...
2)it only seems like it —
I seem to be floating in space — es kommt mir so vor, als ob ich schweben würde
it all seems so unreal to him/me — es kommt ihm/mir alles so unwirklich vor
I seem to remember that you had that problem before — es kommt mir so vor, als hätten Sie das Problem schon einmal gehabt
* * *seem [siːm] v/i1. (zu sein) scheinen, anscheinend sein, erscheinen:it seems impossible to me es (er)scheint mir unmöglich;he seems (to be) a good fellow er scheint ein guter Kerl zu sein;I seem (to be) deaf today ich bin heute anscheinend taub;all is not what it seems der Anschein trügt eben oftyou seem to believe it Sie scheinen es zu glauben;apples do not seem to grow here Äpfel wachsen hier anscheinend nicht;I seem to hear voices mir ist, als hörte ich Stimmenit seems (that) you were lying du hast anscheinend gelogen;it seems to me (that) it will rain mir scheint, es wird regnen;* * *intransitive verb1) (appear [to be]) scheinenit's not quite what it seems — es ist nicht ganz das, was es [zunächst] zu sein scheint
it seems like only yesterday — es ist, als wäre es erst gestern gewesen
he seems certain to win — es sieht ganz so aus, als würde er gewinnen
I seem to recall having seen him before — ich glaube mich zu erinnern, ihn schon einmal gesehen zu haben
it seems [that]... — anscheinend...
it would seem to be... — es scheint ja wohl... zu sein
so it seems or would seem — so will es scheinen
2)somebody can't seem to do something — (coll.) jemand scheint etwas nicht tun zu können
she doesn't seem to notice such things — (coll.) so was merkt sie irgendwie nicht (ugs.)
* * *v.scheinen v.(§ p.,pp.: schien, geschienen) -
4 В-111
на вид с (по) виду PrepP these forms only, adv or modif) the way (a person or thing) seems when perceived visuallylook (like)look to be AdjP -looking NP or AdjP) to look at to look at s.o. sth. from the looks of s.o. sth. in appearance give the appearance of... seemingly seem...to the eye look to the eye like... appear to the eye to be... on the outside.Только два человека, с виду похожие на мелких базарных торговцев, мирно пивши в углу кофе, не принимали никакого участия в этих сетованиях (Эренбург 2). Only two people, who looked like bazaar merchants, sitting quietly in their corner drinking coffee, took no part in any of these lamentations (2a).Они (посетители) вступили в комнату почти одновременно со старцем... В келье ещё раньше их дожидались выхода старца два скитские иеромонаха... Кроме того, ожидал, стоя в уголку (и всё время потом оставался стоя), молодой паренёк, лет двадцати двух на вид, в статском сюртуке... (Достоевский 1). They (the visitors) came into the room almost at the same moment as the elder....Two hieromonks of the hermitage were already in the cell awaiting the elder....Besides them, there stood in the corner (and remained standing there all the while) a young fellow who looked to be about twenty-two and was dressed in an ordinary frock coat... (1a).Слушая его щёлкающую речь и глядя на его аккуратные черты, трудно было представить себе внежизненный опыт этого здорового с виду, кругленького... человека... (Набоков 1)....When one listened to his sprightly speech and looked at his regular features, it was difficult to imagine the unearthly experiences of this healthy-looking, plump little man... (1a).Вероятно, я был в те времена очень жалким на вид - болезненный, бледный, маленький (Олеша 3). Probably I was at that time rather pitiful to look at: sickly, pale, small (3a).На вид Пастернаку можно было дать не более 47-48 лет (Ивинская 1). То look at him one would not have given Pasternak more than forty-seven or forty-eight (1a)....Ведь вы молоды, вам на вид не дашь и шестнадцати (Соколов 1)....You're young, after all, from the looks of you you're not more than sixteen (1a).Пьер почти не изменился в своих внешних приемах. На вид он был точно таким же, каким он был прежде (Толстой 7). Outwardly Pierre had hardly changed at all. In appearance he was just the same as before (7a).И хотя с виду Лёва был спокоен и рассудителен, я видел, что он напряжён, как струна... (Рыбаков 1). Although Lyova gave the appearance of calm and common sense, I could tell he was under terrible strain... (1a).Вообще судя, странно было, что молодой человек, столь учёный, столь гордый и осторожный на вид, вдруг явился в такой безобразный дом... (Достоевский 1). Generally considered, it was strange that so learned, so proud, and seemingly so prudent a young man should suddenly appear in such a scandalous house... (1a).Пузыри газа лопались и подымались - гигантские, как целые планеты! И невесомые на вид (Обухова 1). Bubbles of gas burst and new up-enormous as planets, yet seeming weightless to the eye (1a). -
5 на вид
• НА ВИД; С <ПО> ВИДУ[PrepP; these forms only; adv or modif]=====⇒ the way (a person or thing) seems when perceived visually:- look (like);- look to be;- [AdjP]- looking;- [NP or AdjP] to look at;- to look at s.o. < sth.>;- from the looks of s.o. < sth.>;- give the appearance of...;- seemingly;- seem...to the eye;- look to the eye like...;- appear to the eye to be...;- on the outside.♦ Только два человека, с виду похожие на мелких базарных торговцев, мирно пивши в углу кофе, не принимали никакого участия в этих сетованиях (Эренбург 2). Only two people, who looked like bazaar merchants, sitting quietly in their corner drinking coffee, took no part in any of these lamentations (2a).♦ Они [посетители] вступили в комнату почти одновременно со старцем... В келье ещё раньше их дожидались выхода старца два скитские иеромонаха... Кроме того, ожидал, стоя в уголку (и всё время потом оставался стоя), молодой паренёк, лет двадцати двух на вид, в статском сюртуке... (Достоевский 1). They [the visitors] came into the room almost at the same moment as the elder....Two hieromonks of the hermitage were already in the cell awaiting the elder....Besides them, there stood in the comer (and remained standing there all the while) a young fellow who looked to be about twenty-two and was dressed in an ordinary frock coat... (1a).♦...Слушая его щёлкающую речь и глядя на его аккуратные черты, трудно было представить себе внежизненный опыт этого здорового с виду, кругленького... человека... (Набоков 1)....When one listened to his sprightly speech and looked at his regular features, it was difficult to imagine the unearthly experiences of this healthy-looking, plump little man... (1a).♦ Вероятно, я был в те времена очень жалким на вид - болезненный, бледный, маленький (Олеша 3). Probably I was at that time rather pitiful to look at: sickly, pale, small (3a).♦ На вид Пастернаку можно было дать не более 47-48 лет( Ивинская 1). То look at him one would not have given Pasternak more than forty-seven or forty-eight (1a).♦...Ведь вы молоды, вам на вид не дашь и шестнадцати (Соколов 1)....You're young, after all, from the looks of you you're not more than sixteen (1a).♦ Пьер почти не изменился в своих внешних приемах. На вид он был точно таким же, каким он был прежде (Толстой 7). Outwardly Pierre had hardly changed at all. In appearance he was just the same as before (7a).♦ И хотя с виду Лёва был спокоен и рассудителен, я видел, что он напряжён, как струна... (Рыбаков 1). Although Lyova gave the appearance of calm and common sense, I could tell he was under terrible strain... (1a).♦ Вообще судя, странно было, что молодой человек, столь учёный, столь гордый и осторожный на вид, вдруг явился в такой безобразный дом... (Достоевский 1). Generally considered, it was strange that so learned, so proud, and seemingly so prudent a young man should suddenly appear in such a scandalous house... (1a).♦ Пузыри газа лопались и подымались - гигантские, как целые планеты! И невесомые на вид (Обухова 1). Bubbles of gas burst and flew up-enormous as planets, yet seeming weightless to the eye (1a). -
6 по виду
• НА ВИД; С <ПО> ВИДУ[PrepP; these forms only; adv or modif]=====⇒ the way (a person or thing) seems when perceived visually:- look (like);- look to be;- [AdjP]- looking;- [NP or AdjP] to look at;- to look at s.o. < sth.>;- from the looks of s.o. < sth.>;- give the appearance of...;- seemingly;- seem...to the eye;- look to the eye like...;- appear to the eye to be...;- on the outside.♦ Только два человека, с виду похожие на мелких базарных торговцев, мирно пивши в углу кофе, не принимали никакого участия в этих сетованиях (Эренбург 2). Only two people, who looked like bazaar merchants, sitting quietly in their corner drinking coffee, took no part in any of these lamentations (2a).♦ Они [посетители] вступили в комнату почти одновременно со старцем... В келье ещё раньше их дожидались выхода старца два скитские иеромонаха... Кроме того, ожидал, стоя в уголку (и всё время потом оставался стоя), молодой паренёк, лет двадцати двух на вид, в статском сюртуке... (Достоевский 1). They [the visitors] came into the room almost at the same moment as the elder....Two hieromonks of the hermitage were already in the cell awaiting the elder....Besides them, there stood in the comer (and remained standing there all the while) a young fellow who looked to be about twenty-two and was dressed in an ordinary frock coat... (1a).♦...Слушая его щёлкающую речь и глядя на его аккуратные черты, трудно было представить себе внежизненный опыт этого здорового с виду, кругленького... человека... (Набоков 1)....When one listened to his sprightly speech and looked at his regular features, it was difficult to imagine the unearthly experiences of this healthy-looking, plump little man... (1a).♦ Вероятно, я был в те времена очень жалким на вид - болезненный, бледный, маленький (Олеша 3). Probably I was at that time rather pitiful to look at: sickly, pale, small (3a).♦ На вид Пастернаку можно было дать не более 47-48 лет( Ивинская 1). То look at him one would not have given Pasternak more than forty-seven or forty-eight (1a).♦...Ведь вы молоды, вам на вид не дашь и шестнадцати (Соколов 1)....You're young, after all, from the looks of you you're not more than sixteen (1a).♦ Пьер почти не изменился в своих внешних приемах. На вид он был точно таким же, каким он был прежде (Толстой 7). Outwardly Pierre had hardly changed at all. In appearance he was just the same as before (7a).♦ И хотя с виду Лёва был спокоен и рассудителен, я видел, что он напряжён, как струна... (Рыбаков 1). Although Lyova gave the appearance of calm and common sense, I could tell he was under terrible strain... (1a).♦ Вообще судя, странно было, что молодой человек, столь учёный, столь гордый и осторожный на вид, вдруг явился в такой безобразный дом... (Достоевский 1). Generally considered, it was strange that so learned, so proud, and seemingly so prudent a young man should suddenly appear in such a scandalous house... (1a).♦ Пузыри газа лопались и подымались - гигантские, как целые планеты! И невесомые на вид (Обухова 1). Bubbles of gas burst and flew up-enormous as planets, yet seeming weightless to the eye (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > по виду
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7 с виду
• НА ВИД; С <ПО> ВИДУ[PrepP; these forms only; adv or modif]=====⇒ the way (a person or thing) seems when perceived visually:- look (like);- look to be;- [AdjP]- looking;- [NP or AdjP] to look at;- to look at s.o. < sth.>;- from the looks of s.o. < sth.>;- give the appearance of...;- seemingly;- seem...to the eye;- look to the eye like...;- appear to the eye to be...;- on the outside.♦ Только два человека, с виду похожие на мелких базарных торговцев, мирно пивши в углу кофе, не принимали никакого участия в этих сетованиях (Эренбург 2). Only two people, who looked like bazaar merchants, sitting quietly in their corner drinking coffee, took no part in any of these lamentations (2a).♦ Они [посетители] вступили в комнату почти одновременно со старцем... В келье ещё раньше их дожидались выхода старца два скитские иеромонаха... Кроме того, ожидал, стоя в уголку (и всё время потом оставался стоя), молодой паренёк, лет двадцати двух на вид, в статском сюртуке... (Достоевский 1). They [the visitors] came into the room almost at the same moment as the elder....Two hieromonks of the hermitage were already in the cell awaiting the elder....Besides them, there stood in the comer (and remained standing there all the while) a young fellow who looked to be about twenty-two and was dressed in an ordinary frock coat... (1a).♦...Слушая его щёлкающую речь и глядя на его аккуратные черты, трудно было представить себе внежизненный опыт этого здорового с виду, кругленького... человека... (Набоков 1)....When one listened to his sprightly speech and looked at his regular features, it was difficult to imagine the unearthly experiences of this healthy-looking, plump little man... (1a).♦ Вероятно, я был в те времена очень жалким на вид - болезненный, бледный, маленький (Олеша 3). Probably I was at that time rather pitiful to look at: sickly, pale, small (3a).♦ На вид Пастернаку можно было дать не более 47-48 лет( Ивинская 1). То look at him one would not have given Pasternak more than forty-seven or forty-eight (1a).♦...Ведь вы молоды, вам на вид не дашь и шестнадцати (Соколов 1)....You're young, after all, from the looks of you you're not more than sixteen (1a).♦ Пьер почти не изменился в своих внешних приемах. На вид он был точно таким же, каким он был прежде (Толстой 7). Outwardly Pierre had hardly changed at all. In appearance he was just the same as before (7a).♦ И хотя с виду Лёва был спокоен и рассудителен, я видел, что он напряжён, как струна... (Рыбаков 1). Although Lyova gave the appearance of calm and common sense, I could tell he was under terrible strain... (1a).♦ Вообще судя, странно было, что молодой человек, столь учёный, столь гордый и осторожный на вид, вдруг явился в такой безобразный дом... (Достоевский 1). Generally considered, it was strange that so learned, so proud, and seemingly so prudent a young man should suddenly appear in such a scandalous house... (1a).♦ Пузыри газа лопались и подымались - гигантские, как целые планеты! И невесомые на вид (Обухова 1). Bubbles of gas burst and flew up-enormous as planets, yet seeming weightless to the eye (1a). -
8 mürrisch
Adj. grumpy, surly; (wortkarg) sullen* * *spleenful; fractious; cantankerous; dour; sulky; sullen; surly; crusty; crabby; morose* * *mụ̈r|risch ['mʏrɪʃ]1. adj(= abweisend) sullen, morose, surly; (= schlecht gelaunt) grumpy2. adv(= abweisend) sullenly, morosely, surlily; (= schlecht gelaunt) grumpily* * *2) grumpily3) (bad-tempered: a grumpy old man.) grumpy4) (the clothes worn by a man for very formal events (eg weddings) held during the day.) morning dress5) morosely6) (angry and silent.) morose7) sullenly8) (silent and bad-tempered: a sullen young man; a sullen expression.) sullen* * *mür·risch[ˈmʏrɪʃ]I. adj grumpy, surlyII. adv grumpily, surlily, in a grumpy [or surly] manner* * *1.Adjektiv grumpy; surly, sullen < expression>2.adverbial grumpily* * ** * *1.Adjektiv grumpy; surly, sullen < expression>2.adverbial grumpily* * *adj.cantankerous adj.crabby adj.crusty adj.dour adj.fractious adj.glum adj.morose adj.sulky adj.sullen adj.surly adj. adv.cantankerously adv.crabbily adv.crustily adv.dourly adv.fractiously adv.glumly adv.sullenly adv. -
9 look
1. n взгляд2. n вид, наружностьjudging by the look of his rash, he has scarlet fever — судя по сыпи, у него скарлатина
3. n выражениеhangdog look — выражение испуга на лице; жалкий вид
4. n обыкн. наружностьgood looks — красота, миловидность
5. n поиск6. v смотреть, глядетьto look but see nothing — смотреть, но ничего не видеть
look! — смотри!, вот!
7. v взглянуть, посмотретьto look out of smth. — выглянуть откуда-нибудь
he looked out of the window to see if she was coming — он посмотрел в окно, не идёт ли она
his greed looked through his eyes — по его взгляду можно было сказать, что он жадный человек;
look away — отводить взгляд, смотреть в сторону
to look ahead — смотреть вперёд; быть готовым к будущему
8. v выглядеть, иметь вид, казатьсяto look happy — выглядеть счастливым, иметь счастливый вид
not to look oneself — измениться до неузнаваемости, быть непохожим на самого себя
to look oneself again — оправиться, прийти в себя, принять свой обычный вид
things look promising — положение обнадёживающее, дела принимают хороший оборот
things look black — дела плохи, дела принимают плохой оборот
9. v быть похожим; напоминать; производить то или иное впечатлениеyou look as if something has happened — у тебя такой вид, будто что-то случилось
it looks as if we are going to have trouble — похоже на то, что, у нас будут неприятности
10. v проверить, посмотреть, в чём делоto look into a matter — разбираться в деле, рассматривать проблему
will you look at this sentence, please? — проверьте это предложение
the plumber has come to look at the pipes — водопроводчик пришёл, чтобы проверить трубы
I must get my car looked at — надо, чтобы посмотрели мою машину
to look awry — смотреть косо, коситься
outdoor look — стиль макияжа < вне дома>
gallows look — вид преступника, зловещий вид
11. v заботиться о; следить за12. v выходить; быть обращённым13. v выражать14. v амер. ожидать с уверенностью; надеятьсяhe looked to hear from her — он ждал, что она даст о себе знать
look forward — предвкушать; ожидать с удовольствием
15. v послушайте!, эй!look, old boy — go easy with her! — послушай, старина, поосторожнее с ней!
look here, lover-boy! — послушай, красавчик!
Синонимический ряд:1. appearance (noun) air; appearance; aspect; cast; countenance; expression; face; manner; mien; physiognomy; seeming; sight; surface; view; visage2. glance (noun) eye; gape; gaze; glance; peep; stare3. search (noun) examination; investigation; perusal; search4. exhibit (verb) exhibit; show5. expect (verb) anticipate; await; count on; count upon; expect; hope; wait for6. expression (verb) cast; countenance; expression; face; front7. eye (verb) contemplate; eye; gape; gaze; goggle; ogle; regard; rubberneck; stare; view8. look at (verb) admire; consider; glance at; look at; spy9. look like (verb) appear; look like; resemble; seem; sound10. see (verb) glance; mind; scrutinise; scrutinize; see11. seek (verb) hunt; search for; seek12. tend (verb) incline; lean; tend13. watch (verb) observe; perceive; watchАнтонимический ряд:ignore; miss; overlook -
10 Mind
It becomes, therefore, no inconsiderable part of science... to know the different operations of the mind, to separate them from each other, to class them under their proper heads, and to correct all that seeming disorder in which they lie involved when made the object of reflection and inquiry.... It cannot be doubted that the mind is endowed with several powers and faculties, that these powers are distinct from one another, and that what is really distinct to the immediate perception may be distinguished by reflection and, consequently, that there is a truth and falsehood which lie not beyond the compass of human understanding. (Hume, 1955, p. 22)Let us then suppose the mind to be, as we say, white Paper, void of all Characters, without any Ideas: How comes it to be furnished? Whence comes it by that vast store, which the busy and boundless Fancy of Man has painted on it, with an almost endless variety? Whence has it all the materials of Reason and Knowledge? To this I answer, in one word, from Experience. (Locke, quoted in Herrnstein & Boring, 1965, p. 584)The kind of logic in mythical thought is as rigorous as that of modern science, and... the difference lies, not in the quality of the intellectual process, but in the nature of things to which it is applied.... Man has always been thinking equally well; the improvement lies, not in an alleged progress of man's mind, but in the discovery of new areas to which it may apply its unchanged and unchanging powers. (Leґvi-Strauss, 1963, p. 230)MIND. A mysterious form of matter secreted by the brain. Its chief activity consists in the endeavor to ascertain its own nature, the futility of the attempt being due to the fact that it has nothing but itself to know itself with. (Bierce, quoted in Minsky, 1986, p. 55)[Philosophy] understands the foundations of knowledge and it finds these foundations in a study of man-as-knower, of the "mental processes" or the "activity of representation" which make knowledge possible. To know is to represent accurately what is outside the mind, so to understand the possibility and nature of knowledge is to understand the way in which the mind is able to construct such representation.... We owe the notion of a "theory of knowledge" based on an understanding of "mental processes" to the seventeenth century, and especially to Locke. We owe the notion of "the mind" as a separate entity in which "processes" occur to the same period, and especially to Descartes. We owe the notion of philosophy as a tribunal of pure reason, upholding or denying the claims of the rest of culture, to the eighteenth century and especially to Kant, but this Kantian notion presupposed general assent to Lockean notions of mental processes and Cartesian notions of mental substance. (Rorty, 1979, pp. 3-4)Under pressure from the computer, the question of mind in relation to machine is becoming a central cultural preoccupation. It is becoming for us what sex was to Victorians-threat, obsession, taboo, and fascination. (Turkle, 1984, p. 313)7) Understanding the Mind Remains as Resistant to Neurological as to Cognitive AnalysesRecent years have been exciting for researchers in the brain and cognitive sciences. Both fields have flourished, each spurred on by methodological and conceptual developments, and although understanding the mechanisms of mind is an objective shared by many workers in these areas, their theories and approaches to the problem are vastly different....Early experimental psychologists, such as Wundt and James, were as interested in and knowledgeable about the anatomy and physiology of the nervous system as about the young science of the mind. However, the experimental study of mental processes was short-lived, being eclipsed by the rise of behaviorism early in this century. It was not until the late 1950s that the signs of a new mentalism first appeared in scattered writings of linguists, philosophers, computer enthusiasts, and psychologists.In this new incarnation, the science of mind had a specific mission: to challenge and replace behaviorism. In the meantime, brain science had in many ways become allied with a behaviorist approach.... While behaviorism sought to reduce the mind to statements about bodily action, brain science seeks to explain the mind in terms of physiochemical events occurring in the nervous system. These approaches contrast with contemporary cognitive science, which tries to understand the mind as it is, without any reduction, a view sometimes described as functionalism.The cognitive revolution is now in place. Cognition is the subject of contemporary psychology. This was achieved with little or no talk of neurons, action potentials, and neurotransmitters. Similarly, neuroscience has risen to an esteemed position among the biological sciences without much talk of cognitive processes. Do the fields need each other?... [Y]es because the problem of understanding the mind, unlike the wouldbe problem solvers, respects no disciplinary boundaries. It remains as resistant to neurological as to cognitive analyses. (LeDoux & Hirst, 1986, pp. 1-2)Since the Second World War scientists from different disciplines have turned to the study of the human mind. Computer scientists have tried to emulate its capacity for visual perception. Linguists have struggled with the puzzle of how children acquire language. Ethologists have sought the innate roots of social behaviour. Neurophysiologists have begun to relate the function of nerve cells to complex perceptual and motor processes. Neurologists and neuropsychologists have used the pattern of competence and incompetence of their brain-damaged patients to elucidate the normal workings of the brain. Anthropologists have examined the conceptual structure of cultural practices to advance hypotheses about the basic principles of the mind. These days one meets engineers who work on speech perception, biologists who investigate the mental representation of spatial relations, and physicists who want to understand consciousness. And, of course, psychologists continue to study perception, memory, thought and action.... [W]orkers in many disciplines have converged on a number of central problems and explanatory ideas. They have realized that no single approach is likely to unravel the workings of the mind: it will not give up its secrets to psychology alone; nor is any other isolated discipline-artificial intelligence, linguistics, anthropology, neurophysiology, philosophy-going to have any greater success. (Johnson-Laird, 1988, p. 7)Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Mind
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