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(usu+have+a+visitor)

  • 21 черти занесли

    • ЧЕРТ НЕСЕТ /ПРИНЕС кого; ЧЕРТИ НЕСУТ/ПРИНЕСЛИ; НЕЛЕГКАЯ НЕСЕТ/ПРИНЕСЛА all highly coll, disapprov
    [VPsubj]
    =====
    1. [if impfv, pres only]
    ⇒ used to express displeasure, annoyance when an unwelcome visitor arrives at the wrong or an inopportune time:
    - чёрт несёт < принёс> X-a - the devil must have brought X;
    - why the devil did X have to come (here)?
    || кого чёрт несёт? ≈ who the devil <the hell, in blazes> can (could) that <it> be?
         ♦ "Что, кум, ведь плохо!"... - "Да, чёрт его [Штольца] принёс! - яростно возразил Тарантьев. - Каков шельма, этот немец! Уничтожил доверенность да на аренду имение взял!" (Гончаров 1). "Well, old man....Things don't look very bright, do they?" "No," Tbrantyev replied furiously; "the devil must have brought him [Stolz]! What a rogue that German is! Destroyed the deed of trust and got the estate on a lease!" (1a).
         ♦ "По разговору видно, что он женится на его [Роди] сестре и что Родя об этом, перед самой болезнью, письмо получил..." - "Да; чёрт его принёс теперь; может быть, расстроил всё дело" (Достоевский 3). "From what he says it seems he's supposed to be marrying his [Rodya's] sister and Rodya received a letter about it just before his illness-" "Yes. Damn him coming here now. He might have upset the whole applecart" (3a). "You could see from what they said that he's marrying his [Rodya's] sister, and that Rodya got a letter about it just before his illness..." "Yes; why the devil did he have to come now; he may have spoiled the whole thing" (3c).
         ♦ " Кого... принесла нелёгкая? Отстали бы уж, наконец, совсем!" (Максимов 3). "Who the devil can it be? Why can't they leave me alone once and for all?" (3a).
         ♦...Вдруг звонок в дверь. Иду открывать, мысленно по дороге чертыхаясь: кого ещё там нелёгкая на ночь глядя принесла? (Войнович 1).... All of a sudden the doorbell rang. I went to the door, cursing on the way: Who the hell could it be at this time of night? (1a).
    2. Also: ЧЕРТ ЗАНЕС < ПОНЕС>; ЧЕРТИ ЗАНЕСЛИ/ПОНЕСЛИ; НЕЛЕГКАЯ ЗАНЕСЛА < ПОНЕСЛА>; НЕЧИСТАЯ СИЛА НЕСЕТ/ПРИНЕСЛА <ЗАНЕСЛА, ПОНЕСЛА> all highly coll, disapprov [usu. pfv]
    ⇒ (used to express displeasure or regret caused by s.o.'s or one's decision to go somewhere) it is unclear why or the speaker has no idea why he or s.o. is going to, is headed for, or has arrived at some place:
    - what the devil (the hell, the dickens, in blazes) did X (have to) come (go) to place Y for?
         ♦ "Тише ори... всех погубишь, черт сопливый. Слышишь, Штрезенские рыщут - шастают... Вот они. Замри... Ну, твое счастье, - далеко. Прошли мимо. Кой черт тебя сюда понес?" (Пастернак 1). "Not so loud. You'll give us all away, you devil Can't you hear-Strese's crowd are prowling up and down There they are. Don't breathe..Lucky for you they've gone by. What the devil did you have to come here for?" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > черти занесли

  • 22 черти несут

    • ЧЕРТ НЕСЕТ /ПРИНЕС кого; ЧЕРТИ НЕСУТ/ПРИНЕСЛИ; НЕЛЕГКАЯ НЕСЕТ/ПРИНЕСЛА all highly coll, disapprov
    [VPsubj]
    =====
    1. [if impfv, pres only]
    ⇒ used to express displeasure, annoyance when an unwelcome visitor arrives at the wrong or an inopportune time:
    - чёрт несёт < принёс> X-a - the devil must have brought X;
    - why the devil did X have to come (here)?
    || кого чёрт несёт? ≈ who the devil <the hell, in blazes> can (could) that <it> be?
         ♦ "Что, кум, ведь плохо!"... - "Да, чёрт его [Штольца] принёс! - яростно возразил Тарантьев. - Каков шельма, этот немец! Уничтожил доверенность да на аренду имение взял!" (Гончаров 1). "Well, old man....Things don't look very bright, do they?" "No," Tbrantyev replied furiously; "the devil must have brought him [Stolz]! What a rogue that German is! Destroyed the deed of trust and got the estate on a lease!" (1a).
         ♦ "По разговору видно, что он женится на его [Роди] сестре и что Родя об этом, перед самой болезнью, письмо получил..." - "Да; чёрт его принёс теперь; может быть, расстроил всё дело" (Достоевский 3). "From what he says it seems he's supposed to be marrying his [Rodya's] sister and Rodya received a letter about it just before his illness-" "Yes. Damn him coming here now. He might have upset the whole applecart" (3a). "You could see from what they said that he's marrying his [Rodya's] sister, and that Rodya got a letter about it just before his illness..." "Yes; why the devil did he have to come now; he may have spoiled the whole thing" (3c).
         ♦ " Кого... принесла нелёгкая? Отстали бы уж, наконец, совсем!" (Максимов 3). "Who the devil can it be? Why can't they leave me alone once and for all?" (3a).
         ♦...Вдруг звонок в дверь. Иду открывать, мысленно по дороге чертыхаясь: кого ещё там нелёгкая на ночь глядя принесла? (Войнович 1).... All of a sudden the doorbell rang. I went to the door, cursing on the way: Who the hell could it be at this time of night? (1a).
    2. Also: ЧЕРТ ЗАНЕС < ПОНЕС>; ЧЕРТИ ЗАНЕСЛИ/ПОНЕСЛИ; НЕЛЕГКАЯ ЗАНЕСЛА < ПОНЕСЛА>; НЕЧИСТАЯ СИЛА НЕСЕТ/ПРИНЕСЛА <ЗАНЕСЛА, ПОНЕСЛА> all highly coll, disapprov [usu. pfv]
    ⇒ (used to express displeasure or regret caused by s.o.'s or one's decision to go somewhere) it is unclear why or the speaker has no idea why he or s.o. is going to, is headed for, or has arrived at some place:
    - what the devil (the hell, the dickens, in blazes) did X (have to) come (go) to place Y for?
         ♦ "Тише ори... всех погубишь, черт сопливый. Слышишь, Штрезенские рыщут - шастают... Вот они. Замри... Ну, твое счастье, - далеко. Прошли мимо. Кой черт тебя сюда понес?" (Пастернак 1). "Not so loud. You'll give us all away, you devil Can't you hear-Strese's crowd are prowling up and down There they are. Don't breathe..Lucky for you they've gone by. What the devil did you have to come here for?" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > черти несут

  • 23 черти понесли

    • ЧЕРТ НЕСЕТ /ПРИНЕС кого; ЧЕРТИ НЕСУТ/ПРИНЕСЛИ; НЕЛЕГКАЯ НЕСЕТ/ПРИНЕСЛА all highly coll, disapprov
    [VPsubj]
    =====
    1. [if impfv, pres only]
    ⇒ used to express displeasure, annoyance when an unwelcome visitor arrives at the wrong or an inopportune time:
    - чёрт несёт < принёс> X-a - the devil must have brought X;
    - why the devil did X have to come (here)?
    || кого чёрт несёт? ≈ who the devil <the hell, in blazes> can (could) that <it> be?
         ♦ "Что, кум, ведь плохо!"... - "Да, чёрт его [Штольца] принёс! - яростно возразил Тарантьев. - Каков шельма, этот немец! Уничтожил доверенность да на аренду имение взял!" (Гончаров 1). "Well, old man....Things don't look very bright, do they?" "No," Tbrantyev replied furiously; "the devil must have brought him [Stolz]! What a rogue that German is! Destroyed the deed of trust and got the estate on a lease!" (1a).
         ♦ "По разговору видно, что он женится на его [Роди] сестре и что Родя об этом, перед самой болезнью, письмо получил..." - "Да; чёрт его принёс теперь; может быть, расстроил всё дело" (Достоевский 3). "From what he says it seems he's supposed to be marrying his [Rodya's] sister and Rodya received a letter about it just before his illness-" "Yes. Damn him coming here now. He might have upset the whole applecart" (3a). "You could see from what they said that he's marrying his [Rodya's] sister, and that Rodya got a letter about it just before his illness..." "Yes; why the devil did he have to come now; he may have spoiled the whole thing" (3c).
         ♦ " Кого... принесла нелёгкая? Отстали бы уж, наконец, совсем!" (Максимов 3). "Who the devil can it be? Why can't they leave me alone once and for all?" (3a).
         ♦...Вдруг звонок в дверь. Иду открывать, мысленно по дороге чертыхаясь: кого ещё там нелёгкая на ночь глядя принесла? (Войнович 1).... All of a sudden the doorbell rang. I went to the door, cursing on the way: Who the hell could it be at this time of night? (1a).
    2. Also: ЧЕРТ ЗАНЕС < ПОНЕС>; ЧЕРТИ ЗАНЕСЛИ/ПОНЕСЛИ; НЕЛЕГКАЯ ЗАНЕСЛА < ПОНЕСЛА>; НЕЧИСТАЯ СИЛА НЕСЕТ/ПРИНЕСЛА <ЗАНЕСЛА, ПОНЕСЛА> all highly coll, disapprov [usu. pfv]
    ⇒ (used to express displeasure or regret caused by s.o.'s or one's decision to go somewhere) it is unclear why or the speaker has no idea why he or s.o. is going to, is headed for, or has arrived at some place:
    - what the devil (the hell, the dickens, in blazes) did X (have to) come (go) to place Y for?
         ♦ "Тише ори... всех погубишь, черт сопливый. Слышишь, Штрезенские рыщут - шастают... Вот они. Замри... Ну, твое счастье, - далеко. Прошли мимо. Кой черт тебя сюда понес?" (Пастернак 1). "Not so loud. You'll give us all away, you devil Can't you hear-Strese's crowd are prowling up and down There they are. Don't breathe..Lucky for you they've gone by. What the devil did you have to come here for?" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > черти понесли

  • 24 черти принесли

    • ЧЕРТ НЕСЕТ /ПРИНЕС кого; ЧЕРТИ НЕСУТ/ПРИНЕСЛИ; НЕЛЕГКАЯ НЕСЕТ/ПРИНЕСЛА all highly coll, disapprov
    [VPsubj]
    =====
    1. [if impfv, pres only]
    ⇒ used to express displeasure, annoyance when an unwelcome visitor arrives at the wrong or an inopportune time:
    - чёрт несёт < принёс> X-a - the devil must have brought X;
    - why the devil did X have to come (here)?
    || кого чёрт несёт? ≈ who the devil <the hell, in blazes> can (could) that <it> be?
         ♦ "Что, кум, ведь плохо!"... - "Да, чёрт его [Штольца] принёс! - яростно возразил Тарантьев. - Каков шельма, этот немец! Уничтожил доверенность да на аренду имение взял!" (Гончаров 1). "Well, old man....Things don't look very bright, do they?" "No," Tbrantyev replied furiously; "the devil must have brought him [Stolz]! What a rogue that German is! Destroyed the deed of trust and got the estate on a lease!" (1a).
         ♦ "По разговору видно, что он женится на его [Роди] сестре и что Родя об этом, перед самой болезнью, письмо получил..." - "Да; чёрт его принёс теперь; может быть, расстроил всё дело" (Достоевский 3). "From what he says it seems he's supposed to be marrying his [Rodya's] sister and Rodya received a letter about it just before his illness-" "Yes. Damn him coming here now. He might have upset the whole applecart" (3a). "You could see from what they said that he's marrying his [Rodya's] sister, and that Rodya got a letter about it just before his illness..." "Yes; why the devil did he have to come now; he may have spoiled the whole thing" (3c).
         ♦ " Кого... принесла нелёгкая? Отстали бы уж, наконец, совсем!" (Максимов 3). "Who the devil can it be? Why can't they leave me alone once and for all?" (3a).
         ♦...Вдруг звонок в дверь. Иду открывать, мысленно по дороге чертыхаясь: кого ещё там нелёгкая на ночь глядя принесла? (Войнович 1).... All of a sudden the doorbell rang. I went to the door, cursing on the way: Who the hell could it be at this time of night? (1a).
    2. Also: ЧЕРТ ЗАНЕС < ПОНЕС>; ЧЕРТИ ЗАНЕСЛИ/ПОНЕСЛИ; НЕЛЕГКАЯ ЗАНЕСЛА < ПОНЕСЛА>; НЕЧИСТАЯ СИЛА НЕСЕТ/ПРИНЕСЛА <ЗАНЕСЛА, ПОНЕСЛА> all highly coll, disapprov [usu. pfv]
    ⇒ (used to express displeasure or regret caused by s.o.'s or one's decision to go somewhere) it is unclear why or the speaker has no idea why he or s.o. is going to, is headed for, or has arrived at some place:
    - what the devil (the hell, the dickens, in blazes) did X (have to) come (go) to place Y for?
         ♦ "Тише ори... всех погубишь, черт сопливый. Слышишь, Штрезенские рыщут - шастают... Вот они. Замри... Ну, твое счастье, - далеко. Прошли мимо. Кой черт тебя сюда понес?" (Пастернак 1). "Not so loud. You'll give us all away, you devil Can't you hear-Strese's crowd are prowling up and down There they are. Don't breathe..Lucky for you they've gone by. What the devil did you have to come here for?" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > черти принесли

  • 25 visit

    'vizit
    1. verb
    1) (to go to see (a person or place): We visited my parents at the weekend; They visited the ruins at Pompeii while they were on holiday.) visitar
    2) (to stay in (a place) or with (a person) for a time: Many birds visit (Britain) only during the summer months.) visitar, ir

    2. noun
    (an act of going to see someone or something for pleasure, socially, professionally etc, or going to stay for a time: We went on a visit to my aunt's; the children's visit to the museum.) visita
    visit1 n visita
    my aunt paid us a visit nos vino a ver mi tía / mi tía nos hizo una visita
    visit2 vb visitar / ir a ver
    have you visited the aquarium? ¿has visitado el acuario?
    tr['vɪzɪt]
    1 (person) visitar, hacer una visita a
    2 (place) visitar, ir a
    1 estar de visita
    1 visita
    \
    SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALL
    to pay somebody a visit hacer una visita a alguien
    to visit with somebody SMALLAMERICAN ENGLISH/SMALL charlar con alguien
    visit ['vɪzət] vt
    1) : visitar, ir a ver
    2) afflict: azotar, afligir
    visited by troubles: afligido con problemas
    visit vi
    : hacer (una) visita
    : visita f
    v.
    • hacer visitas v.
    • visitar v.
    n.
    • morada s.f.
    • visita s.f.
    'vɪzət, 'vɪzɪt
    I
    noun visita f

    to pay a visit to somebody — hacerle* una visita a alguien, ir* a ver a alguien

    this is my first visit to Rome — esta es la primera vez que visito Roma, esta es la primera visita que hago a Roma


    II
    1.
    1) \<\<museum/town\>\> visitar; \<\<friend\>\> visitar, ir*/venir* a ver
    2) (liter) (usu pass) ( inflict)

    to visit something ON somebody — infligirle* algo a alguien


    2.
    vi
    a) ( pay a call) hacer* una visita; ( stay) estar* de visita

    to go visiting — ir* de visita

    b) visiting pres p < team> visitante; < lecturer> invitado
    c) ( chat) (AmE colloq)
    ['vɪzɪt]
    1.
    N (gen) visita f

    to go on or make a visit to — [+ person, place] ir de visita a, visitar a

    to pay sb a visit, pay a visit to sb — hacer una visita or visitar a algn, pasar a ver a algn (esp LAm)

    on a private/an official visit — de or en visita privada/oficial

    he was taken ill on or during a visit to Amsterdam — cayó enfermo durante una visita a Amsterdam

    a visit to the lavatory or toilet — una visita al servicio, una visita al señor Roca *

    2. VT
    1) (=go and see) [+ person] visitar, hacer una visita a; [+ place] ir a, visitar

    to visit a patient — ir a ver a un paciente, visitar a un paciente

    2) (=stay with) [+ person] visitar, pasar un tiempo con; (=stay in) [+ town, area] visitar, pasar un tiempo en
    3) frm (=inflict, afflict)

    to visit a punishment on sb — castigar a algn con algo, mandar un castigo a algn

    they were visited with the plague — †† sufrieron el azote de la peste

    3. VI
    1) (=make a visit) hacer una visita; (=make visits) hacer visitas
    2) (US)

    to visit with sb — (=go and see) visitar a algn; (=chat with) charlar con algn

    * * *
    ['vɪzət, 'vɪzɪt]
    I
    noun visita f

    to pay a visit to somebody — hacerle* una visita a alguien, ir* a ver a alguien

    this is my first visit to Rome — esta es la primera vez que visito Roma, esta es la primera visita que hago a Roma


    II
    1.
    1) \<\<museum/town\>\> visitar; \<\<friend\>\> visitar, ir*/venir* a ver
    2) (liter) (usu pass) ( inflict)

    to visit something ON somebody — infligirle* algo a alguien


    2.
    vi
    a) ( pay a call) hacer* una visita; ( stay) estar* de visita

    to go visiting — ir* de visita

    b) visiting pres p < team> visitante; < lecturer> invitado
    c) ( chat) (AmE colloq)

    English-spanish dictionary > visit

  • 26 peep

    I 1. intransitive verb
    [Maus, Vogel:] piep[s]en; (squeal) quieken
    2. noun
    (shrill sound) Piepsen, das; (coll.): (slight utterance) Piep[s], der (ugs.)

    one peep out of you and... — ein Pieps [von dir], und...

    II 1. intransitive verb
    1) (look through narrow aperture) gucken (ugs.)
    2) (look furtively) verstohlen gucken

    no peeping! — nicht gucken!

    3) (come into view)

    peep out — [he]rausgucken; (fig.): (show itself) zum Vorschein kommen

    2. noun
    * * *
    I 1. [pi:p] verb
    1) (to look through a narrow opening or from behind something: She peeped through the window.) gucken
    2) (to look quickly and in secret: He peeped at the answers at the back of the book.) verstohlen schauen
    2. noun
    (a quick look (usually in secret): She took a peep at the visitor.) verstohlener Blick
    - academic.ru/117857/peep-hole">peep-hole
    II 1. [pi:p] verb
    (to make a high pitched sound: The car horns were peeping.) piepen
    2. noun
    (such a sound: the peep of a car horn.) das Piepen
    * * *
    peep1
    [pi:p]
    1. (answer, statement) Laut m
    one more \peep out of you and there'll be no television tomorrow einen Ton noch und du darfst morgen nicht fernsehen
    to not give [or make] a \peep keinen Laut von sich dat geben, keinen Mucks machen
    to not hear [so much as] a \peep from sb keinen Mucks von jdm hören
    to not make [or raise] a \peep about sth keinen Ton über etw akk verlieren
    2. (bird sound) Piep m, Piepser m
    to make a \peep piepsen
    II. vt
    ▪ to \peep sth etw flüstern
    III. vi piepsen
    to \peep at sth/sb etw/jdn anpiepsen
    peep2
    [pi:p]
    I. n
    1. (look) [verstohlener] Blick
    sth allows a \peep at sth etw gibt [o gewährt] Einblick in etw akk
    to have [or take] a \peep at sth auf etw akk einen kurzen Blick werfen
    2. (first coming)
    at the [first] \peep of day bei Tagesanbruch
    the first \peep of spring die ersten Anzeichen des Frühlings
    II. vi
    ▪ to \peep at sth/sb verstohlen auf etw/jdn blicken
    ▪ to \peep into sth einen Blick in etw akk werfen
    ▪ to \peep through sth durch etw akk spähen
    2. (appear) hervorkommen
    a few early flowers had \peeped up through the snow die ersten Frühlingsboten lugten durch die Schneedecke
    * * *
    I [piːp]
    1. n
    (= sound) (of bird etc) Piep m; (of horn, whistle, inf, of person) Ton m

    to give a peep (bird) — einen Piep von sich geben; (horn, whistle)

    one peep out of you and... (inf) — noch einen Mucks (inf) or Pieps (inf) und...

    peep! peep! (of horn) — tut! tut!; (of whistle) tüt! tüt!

    2. vi
    (bird etc) piepen; (horn, car) tuten; (whistle) pfeifen; (person on horn) tuten; (on whistle) pfeifen
    3. vt

    I peeped my horn at him, I peeped him (inf) — ich habe ihn angehupt (inf)

    II
    1. n
    (= look) kurzer Blick; (furtive, when forbidden etc) verstohlener Blick

    to take or have a peep (at sth) — kurz/verstohlen (nach etw) gucken

    2. vt
    3. vi
    gucken (at nach)

    no peeping!, don't peep! — (aber) nicht gucken!

    * * *
    peep1 [piːp]
    A v/i piep(s)en (Vogel, auch Kind etc):
    he never dared peep again er wagte nie wieder „piep“ zu sagen
    B s
    1. Piep(s)en n
    2. umg Piepser m (Ton)
    peep2 [piːp]
    A v/i
    1. gucken, lugen, neugierig oder verstohlen blicken ( alle:
    into in akk)
    2. oft peep out hervorgucken, -schauen, -lugen (alle a. fig)
    3. peep at einen neugierigen oder verstohlenen Blick werfen auf (akk)
    B s
    1. neugieriger oder verstohlener Blick:
    have ( oder take) a peep at → A 3
    2. Blick m (of in akk), (Durch)Sicht f
    3. at peep of day poet bei Tagesanbruch
    * * *
    I 1. intransitive verb
    [Maus, Vogel:] piep[s]en; (squeal) quieken
    2. noun
    (shrill sound) Piepsen, das; (coll.): (slight utterance) Piep[s], der (ugs.)

    one peep out of you and... — ein Pieps [von dir], und...

    II 1. intransitive verb
    2) (look furtively) verstohlen gucken

    peep out — [he]rausgucken; (fig.): (show itself) zum Vorschein kommen

    2. noun
    * * *
    v.
    heimlich gucken ausdr.
    piepsen v.

    English-german dictionary > peep

  • 27 Buch

    n; -(e)s, Bücher
    1. book; (Band) volume; (Drehbuch) script; ein schlaues Buch umg. a clever book; (Nachschlagewerk) a reference book; (Lehrbuch) a textbook; das Buch der Bücher the Book of Books; die fünf Bücher Mose(s) the Pentateuch; das Buch des Lebens fig. the book of life; ein Buch mit sieben Siegeln fig. a closed book; er ist für mich ein offenes Buch fig. I can read him like a book, I know exactly how his mind works; über seinen Büchern sitzen / schwitzen sit at / sweat over one’s books, swot Brit. umg., cram Am. umg; Bücher wälzen pore over books; er redet wie ein Buch he never stops talking, he could talk the hind legs off a donkey umg.; ein / eine..., wie es / er / sie im Buche steht a perfect ( oder textbook) example of a..., your archetypal... umg.; er ist ein Künstler ( Engländer), wie er im Buche steht auch he’s the classic artist (he’s as English as they come); golden
    2. WIRTS. book, Pl. auch records; Buch führen keep accounts, do (the) bookkeeping; Buch führen über keep a record of; zu Buche schlagen show favo(u)rably in the books, fig. make a difference
    3. beim Pferderennen: Buch machen make ( oder run) a book, take bets
    * * *
    das Buch
    book
    * * *
    [buːx]
    nt -(e)s, ordm;er
    ['byːçɐ]
    1) book (AUCH BIBL); (= Band) volume; (= Drehbuch) script

    über den Büchern sitzen — to pore over one's books

    er redet wie ein Búch (inf) — he never stops talking

    ein Gentleman, wie er im Búche steht — a perfect example of a gentleman

    ein Tor, wie es im Búche steht — a textbook or copybook goal

    das erste Búch Mose (Bibl) — Genesis

    das Búch der Bücher — the Book of Books

    das Goldene Búch der Stadt — the VIP visitor's book

    ein Búch mit sieben Siegeln (fig) — a closed book

    er ist für mich ein offenes or aufgeschlagenes Búch — I can read him like a book

    sich ins Búch der Geschichte eintragen (geh) — to enter one's name in the annals or book of history

    Búch machen (Pferderennen) — to make a book

    2) usu pl (COMM = Geschäftsbuch) books pl, accounts pl

    Búch führen — to keep a record of sth

    das schlägt mit 1000 Euro zu Búch(e) — that gives you 1000 euros

    zu Búch stehen mit — to be valued at

    * * *
    das
    1) (a number of sheets of paper (especially printed) bound together: an exercise book.) book
    2) (a piece of writing, bound and covered: I've written a book on Shakespeare.) book
    * * *
    <-[e]s, Bücher>
    [bu:x, pl ˈby:çɐ]
    nt
    1. (Band) book
    ein schlaues \Buch (fam) a clever book
    über den Büchern sitzen to pore [or sit] over one's books
    ein \Buch mit sieben Siegeln (fig) a closed book
    das Goldene \Buch [der Stadt] distinguished visitors' book
    du bist für mich ein offenes \Buch I can read you like a book
    du redest wie ein \Buch (fam) you never stop talking
    ein [richtiger] Gentleman, wie er im \Buche steht the very model of a gentleman
    2. meist pl ÖKON (Geschäftsbuch) books pl, accounts pl
    die Bücher fälschen to cook the books fam
    [jdm] die Bücher führen to keep sb's accounts [or books]
    über etw akk \Buch führen to keep a record of sth
    über die Bücher gehen SCHWEIZ to balance the books
    [mit etw dat] [sehr] zu \Buch[e] schlagen to make a [great] difference [with sth]
    das schlägt mit Euro 4.500 zu \Buche that gives you 4,500 euros
    3. REL (Schrift) Book
    die Bücher Mose the Pentateuch
    das erste/zweite/dritte/vierte/fünfte \Buch Mose Genesis/Exodus/Leviticus/Numbers/Deuteronomy
    das \Buch der Bücher (geh) the Book of Books
    * * *
    das; Buch[e]s, Bücher
    1) book

    wie ein Buch reden — (ugs.) talk nineteen to the dozen

    ein Detektiv/ein Faulpelz, wie er im Buche steht — a classic [example of a] detective/a complete lazybones

    ein Buch mit sieben Siegeln — a closed book; a complete mystery

    ein schlaues Buch — (ugs.) a reference book/textbook

    2) (DrehBuch) script

    über etwas (Akk.) Buch führen/genau Buch führen — keep a record/an exact record of something

    zu Buch[e] schlagen — be reflected in the budget; (fig.) have a big influence

    mit 200 Euro zu Buch[e] schlagen — make a difference of 200 euros

    * * *
    Buch n; -(e)s, Bücher
    1. book; (Band) volume; (Drehbuch) script;
    ein schlaues Buch umg a clever book; (Nachschlagewerk) a reference book; (Lehrbuch) a textbook;
    das Buch der Bücher the Book of Books;
    die fünf Bücher Mose(s) the Pentateuch;
    das Buch des Lebens fig the book of life;
    ein Buch mit sieben Siegeln fig a closed book;
    er ist für mich ein offenes Buch fig I can read him like a book, I know exactly how his mind works;
    über seinen Büchern sitzen/schwitzen sit at/sweat over one’s books, swot Br umg, cram US umg;
    Bücher wälzen pore over books;
    er redet wie ein Buch he never stops talking, he could talk the hind legs off a donkey umg;
    ein/eine …, wie es/er/sie im Buche steht a perfect ( oder textbook) example of a …, your archetypal … umg;
    er ist ein Künstler (Engländer), wie er im Buche steht auch he’s the classic artist (he’s as English as they come); → golden
    2. WIRTSCH book, pl auch records;
    Buch führen keep accounts, do (the) bookkeeping;
    Buch führen über keep a record of;
    zu Buche schlagen show favo(u)rably in the books, fig make a difference
    Buch machen make ( oder run) a book, take bets
    * * *
    das; Buch[e]s, Bücher
    1) book

    wie ein Buch reden — (ugs.) talk nineteen to the dozen

    ein Detektiv/ein Faulpelz, wie er im Buche steht — a classic [example of a] detective/a complete lazybones

    ein Buch mit sieben Siegeln — a closed book; a complete mystery

    ein schlaues Buch — (ugs.) a reference book/textbook

    2) (DrehBuch) script

    über etwas (Akk.) Buch führen/genau Buch führen — keep a record/an exact record of something

    zu Buch[e] schlagen — be reflected in the budget; (fig.) have a big influence

    mit 200 Euro zu Buch[e] schlagen — make a difference of 200 euros

    * * *
    ¨-er n.
    book n.
    volume n.

    Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch > Buch

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