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(have+a+course)

  • 1 have free course

    Общая лексика: выйти из-под контроля

    Универсальный англо-русский словарь > have free course

  • 2 can the leopard change his spots? nature will have its course

    Универсальный англо-русский словарь > can the leopard change his spots? nature will have its course

  • 3 to have a course at a business school

    English-Russian combinatory dictionary > to have a course at a business school

  • 4 nature will have its course

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > nature will have its course

  • 5 have a hollow ring

    (have a hollow ring (тж. ring false или hollow))
    звучать неискренне, неправдоподобно, фальшиво; см. тж. have the right ring about it

    His courtesy of manner rang a little false. (J. Joyce, ‘A Portrait of the Artist As a Young Man’, ch. V) — В его любезности проскальзывали неискренние нотки.

    ‘Of course, you'll be eligible for pension. It's only fair after thirty-two years.’ O'Donnell knew, as he said them, the words had a hollow ring. (A. Hailey, ‘The Final Diagnosis’, ch. 21) — - Конечно, вы будете иметь право на пенсию. Это ведь справедливо после тридцати двух лет работы. Говоря это, О'Доннел понимал, что слова его звучали неубедительно.

    A: "...I don't believe half the story he told us." B: "It struck me that it rang pretty hollow..." (SPI) — А: "...Я и наполовину не поверил его истории." Б: "И мне эта история показалась маловероятной."

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > have a hollow ring

  • 6 have one's hands full

    (have one's hands full (тж. one's hands are full))
    не иметь свободной минуты, захлопотаться; ≈ работы по горло; хлопот полон рот

    I'll talk to Hilary, but his hands are always full. (J. Galsworthy, ‘Maid in Walling’, ch. I) — я поговорю о Хилари, но он всегда так занят.

    But, of course, it is not fair to depend too much on one's neighbours, who all have their hands full just now... (K. S. Prichard, ‘Golden Miles’, ch. 25) — Но, конечно, неудобно затруднять соседей, у них у самих сейчас дел по горло!.

    ...Roy told him: ‘Jack will do what he can...’ ‘He's got his own hands full,’ Sam said. (J. Aldridge, ‘The Hunter’, ch. 1) — - Джек сделает все, что может... - сказал Рой. - У него и без меня забот хватает, - ответил Сэм.

    My stepmother had her hands full with the twins. (D. Cusack, ‘The Sun in Exile’, ch. XVIII) — Моя мачеха все свое время тратила на близнецов.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > have one's hands full

  • 7 have smth. at one's fingers' ends

    (have smth. at one's fingers' ends (finger-ends, finger tips или finger-tips))
    знать что-л. как свои пять пальцев, владеть чем-л. в совершенстве; ≈ собаку съесть на чём-л

    Vicar: "I see you have the usual Rationalistic arguments at your fingers' ends." (W. S. Maugham, ‘The Unknown’, act 2) — Викарий: "Вы, как видно, мастер по части рационалистической аргументации."

    Anderson was giving a course of lectures on the present business and... had all the figures at his finger-tips. (U. Sinclair, ‘Between Two Worlds’, ch. 37) — Андерсон читал курс лекций о современном капитализме и... приводил по памяти все цифры.

    Nora had every detail of his banking and Stock Exchange transactions at her finger tips... (K. S. Prichard, ‘Winged Seeds’, ch. XIII) — Нора знала назубок все подробности биржевых и банковских сделок Фриско...

    He had the scientific world at his finger-tips, and was one of the shrewdest men I knew... (C. P. Snow, ‘The Search’, part III, ch. VIII) — Макдональд знал ученый мир как свои пять пальцев и был одним из самых умных людей, каких я когда-либо встречал...

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > have smth. at one's fingers' ends

  • 8 have a head on one's shoulders

    (have (got) a (good) head on one's shoulders (тж. with a head on one's shoulders))
    иметь голову на плечах; быть смышлёным, сообразительным

    Wilfred: "Good-looking girl that. Nice too. And she's got a head on her shoulders." (W. S. Maugham, ‘For Services Rendered’, act 1) — Уилфрид: "Какая милая девушка. Хорошенькая и к тому же неглупая."

    Of course, she knew Tom had a good head on his shoulders. None of her boys were fools, if it came to that. (K. S. Prichard, ‘Golden Miles’, ch. 4) — Разумеется, у Тома хорошая голова - ей ли этого не знать. Ни один из ее мальчиков не дурак, если на то пошло.

    Dick wanted a smart lad, a likely, honest lad with a head on his shoulders... (A. J. Cronin, ‘The Stars Look Down’, book I, ch. XIX) — Дик искал ловкого парня, честного и с головой...

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > have a head on one's shoulders

  • 9 course book

    курсовой учебник (a course book is a textbook that students and teachers use as the basis of a course)

    In teaching the Open University uses a combination of television and radiobroadcasts. They have also produced a whole library of short course-books. — В обучении заочный университет использует сочетание телевизионных и радиопередач. Они также выпустили целую библиотеку кратких курсовых учебников.

    Англо-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > course book

  • 10 have a shot at smth.

    (по) пытаться сделать что-л., (по)пробовать, (с)делать попытку

    I'll begin to type my own letters. I'll have a good shot at it anyhow. (J. B. Priestley, ‘Angel Pavement’, ch. I) — Буду сам перепечатывать свои письма. Во всяком случае, постараюсь.

    Have you heard of the Prix de Luxembourg, Emmy? It's a competition open to all artists who've never been in the Salon. I mean to have a shot at it. (A. J. Cronin, ‘A Thing of Beauty’, part II, ch. V) — Слыхала ты о Люксембургской премии, Эмми? Это конкурс, в котором могут принять участие все художники, еще ни разу не выставлявшиеся в Салоне. Я думаю попытать счастья.

    He simply asked Smyth if he knew anybody in the business who could give Jack orders. ‘I think so!’ Smyth looked enthusiastic. ‘Could you have a shot at them, Smythie?’ Smyth did not hesitate. ‘Of course.’ (J. Aldridge, ‘Heroes of the Empty View’, ch. 19) — Он просто спросил Смита, нет ли у него каких-нибудь знакомых в деловом мире, которые могли бы дать Джеку заказы. - Наверняка есть! - воскликнул Смит с энтузиазмом. - Так вы попробуйте взять их за жабры, Смити, ладно? - Обязательно, - не раздумывая пообещал Смит.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > have a shot at smth.

  • 11 have a thing about someone or something

    expr infml
    1)

    Of course, he has a thing about her — Ну конечно, он без нее жить не может

    Mother has always had a thing about baking her own bread - she refuses to buy any from the shop — Мать всегда печет хлеб сама и ни за что не хочет покупать его в магазине

    She has this thing about her new bicycle and won't let anybody borrow it — Она как вцепилась в свой велосипед, так никому его и не дает

    2)

    She has this silly thing about men with beards. Won't let one anywhere near her — У нее просто аллергия на бородатых мужчин. Избегает их со страшной силой

    The new dictionary of modern spoken language > have a thing about someone or something

  • 12 have a clue

    разг. not have a clue — не иметь понятия

    Of course, we missed half the classes and haven't a clue what to do on a dance floor without our instructor, but still it was great fun and we hope to do it again. — Конечно, мы пропустили половину занятий и не имеем понятия, что делать на танцевальном полу без нашего учителя, но всё же это было очень забавно и мы надеемся продолжить.

    Англо-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > have a clue

  • 13 have a good innings

    разг.
    прожить долгую счастливую жизнь [этим. спорт. (крикет)]

    The thought passed through his mind: ‘I've had a good long innings - some pretty bitter moments - this is the worst!’ (J. Galsworthy, ‘To Let’, part III, ch. II) — В мозгу Джолиона пронеслась мысль: "Была у меня долгая полоса счастья, были и горькие минуты; эта - самая горькая"

    Of course, it has to come to us all in the end, doesn't it? He had a long innings, you've got to remember that. (C. P. Snow, ‘The Sleep of Reason’, ch. 40) — Разумеемся, рано или поздно смерть приходит к каждому, не правда ли? Ваш отец прожил долгую жизнь. Не забывайте об этом.

    It's about time that the old man should retire. He's had a long innings, and a rest'll do him good. (SPI) — Старику, пожалуй, можно уйти на пенсию. Он трудился всю жизнь. Пора и на покой.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > have a good innings

  • 14 have a thing about smb.

    разг.
    (have a (или this) thing about smb. (или smth.))
    1) быть очень заинтересованным кем-л. (или чем-л.), помешаться на ком-л. (или на чём-л.)

    Of course he has a thing about her. He always has a thing about petite brunettes. (ODCIE) — Конечно, он прямо помешался на ней. Его всегда привлекали миниатюрные брюнетки.

    2) бояться кого-л. (или чего-л.), не выносить кого-л. (или чего-л.)

    She has this silly thing about men with beards. (ODCIE) — У нее странное предубеждение против бородатых мужчин.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > have a thing about smb.

  • 15 have (got) a head (or memory) like a sieve

       имeть «дыpявую» гoлoву; гoлoвa кaк peшeтo (гoвopитcя o pacceяннoм, бecпaмятнoм чeлoвeкe)
        Gwen.....! love reading. I always read at least one novel a day. Of course I've got a head like a sieve. D'you know, it's often happened to me to read a novel right through and never remember till the end that I'd read it before (W. S. Maugham). I'll write those things down. I have a memory like a sieve

    Concise English-Russian phrasebook > have (got) a head (or memory) like a sieve

  • 16 have one's eyes about one

       зopкo cлeдить, внимaтeльнo нaблюдaть; cмoтpeть в oбa, дepжaть уxo вocтpo, быть нacтopoжe, нaчeку [выpaжeниe keep one's eyes peeled или skinned nepвoнaч. aмep.]
        He has lived in London the better part of his life and of course has had eyes about him (W. M. Thackeray). He added: 'Keep your eyes open, Lanny, and see if you can learn something' (IJ. Sinclair). They kept their eyes skinned in country where the blacks were known to be hostile (K. S. Prichard)

    Concise English-Russian phrasebook > have one's eyes about one

  • 17 have one's wits about one

       1) нeплoxo cooбpaжaть, пoнимaть чтo к чeму; быть ceбe нa умe
        A man had to have his wits about him and apply for his lease as soon as he pegged, or be left in the lurch (K. S. Pnchard). Miss Figgis. You all think I'm stupid and slow, but I've still got my wits about me (P. H. Johnson). 'Do you think you can learn anything in three years?' 'Of course, you can,' said David. 'If you've got your wits about you' (M. Drabble)
       2) нe тepять гoлoвы, coxpaнять caмooблaдaниe; быть ocтopoжным, бдитeльным; быть нaчeку, нaгoтoвe
        Strapper. You were looking at a rainbow like a damned silly fool instead of keeping your wits about you; and we stole up on you and had you fight before you could draw a bead on us (G. B. Shaw)

    Concise English-Russian phrasebook > have one's wits about one

  • 18 have a head like a sieve

    иметь "дырявую" голову; ≈ голова как решето (говорится о рассеянном, беспамятном человеке)

    Gwen: "...I love reading. I always read at least one novel a day. Of course I've got a head like a sieve. D'you know, it's often happened to me to read a novel right through and never remember till the end that I'd read it before." (W. S. Maugham, ‘For Services Rendered’, act 1) — Гвен: "...я очень люблю читать. читаю, как правило, по роману в день. Правда, голова у меня совершенно дырявая. Представляете, другой раз только на последней странице сообразишь, что книга уже однажды читана."

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > have a head like a sieve

  • 19 have a good (or long) innings

       paзг.
       пpoжить дoлгую и cчacтливую жизнь [этим. спорт. (кpикeт)]
        The thought passed through his mind: 'I've had a good long innings - some pretty bitter moments - this is the worst!' (J. Galsworthy). Of course it has to come to us all in the end, doesn't it? He had a long innings, you've got to remember that (C. P. Snow)

    Concise English-Russian phrasebook > have a good (or long) innings

  • 20 stay the course

    держаться до конца, не сдаваться [выражение связано со старинным развлечением - травлей медведя собаками]

    ‘What shall we all be doing at three hundred?’ Mr. Propter speculated. ‘Do you suppose you'd still be a scholar and a gentleman?’ ‘One will certainly have stopped being a gentleman,’ he answered. ‘One's begun to stop even now, thank heaven. But the scholar will stay the course.’ (A. Huxley, ‘After Many a Summer’, part I, ch. VIII) — - Что бы мы делали, если бы дожили до трехсот лет? - задумчиво спросил мистер Проптер. - Вы думаете, вы остались бы ученым и джентльменом? - Джентльменом, безусловно, перестал бы быть, - ответил Проптер. - Сейчас уже перестаю, слава богу. Но как ученый я бы продержался до конца.

    Once she had had a pony of her own... If she had been allowed to ride it quietly, getting off whenever she liked, to give it sugar, she might have stayed the course... (M. Dickens, ‘The Winds of Heaven’, ch. 2) — Когда-то у Эллен был собственный пони... Если бы ей разрешили спокойно на нем ездить, слезать с него, когда ей захочется, и кормить его сахаром, то она, вероятно, выдержала бы эти поездки...

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > stay the course

См. также в других словарях:

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