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1 срок их пребывания в стране истёк, и они ожидали депортации
General subject: they were living on borrowed time, facing deportationУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > срок их пребывания в стране истёк, и они ожидали депортации
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2 М-205
СМОТРЕТЬ (ГЛЯДЕТЬ) В МОГЙЛУ (В ГРОБ) coll VP subj: human, usu. sing pres or past) (of a sick or very old person) to be near the end of one's life, close to deathX в могилу смотрит = X has one foot in the graveX is knocking at deaths door X is living on borrowed time.(Войницкий:) Моя старая галка, maman, всё еще лепечет про женскую эмансипацию одним глазом смотрит в могилу, а другим ищет в своих умных книжках зарю новой жизни (Чехов 3). (V.:) And my dear mother, the old chatterbox, still keeps burbling on about the emancipation of women She's got one foot in the grave, but she still reads all those solemn pamphlets and thinks they'll lead her to a new life (3c). -
3 глядеть в гроб
[VP; subj: human, usu. sing; pres or past]=====⇒ (of a sick or very old person) to be near the end of one's life, close to death:- X is living on borrowed time.♦ [Войницкий:] Моя старая галка, maman, всё еще лепечет про женскую эмансипацию; одним глазом смотрит в могилу, а другим ищет в своих умных книжках зарю новой жизни (Чехов 3). [V.:] And my dear mother, the old chatterbox, still keeps burbling on about the emancipation of women She's got one foot in the grave, but she still reads all those solemn pamphlets and thinks they'll lead her to a new life (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > глядеть в гроб
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4 глядеть в могилу
[VP; subj: human, usu. sing; pres or past]=====⇒ (of a sick or very old person) to be near the end of one's life, close to death:- X is living on borrowed time.♦ [Войницкий:] Моя старая галка, maman, всё еще лепечет про женскую эмансипацию; одним глазом смотрит в могилу, а другим ищет в своих умных книжках зарю новой жизни (Чехов 3). [V.:] And my dear mother, the old chatterbox, still keeps burbling on about the emancipation of women She's got one foot in the grave, but she still reads all those solemn pamphlets and thinks they'll lead her to a new life (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > глядеть в могилу
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5 смотреть в гроб
[VP; subj: human, usu. sing; pres or past]=====⇒ (of a sick or very old person) to be near the end of one's life, close to death:- X is living on borrowed time.♦ [Войницкий:] Моя старая галка, maman, всё еще лепечет про женскую эмансипацию; одним глазом смотрит в могилу, а другим ищет в своих умных книжках зарю новой жизни (Чехов 3). [V.:] And my dear mother, the old chatterbox, still keeps burbling on about the emancipation of women She's got one foot in the grave, but she still reads all those solemn pamphlets and thinks they'll lead her to a new life (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > смотреть в гроб
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6 смотреть в могилу
[VP; subj: human, usu. sing; pres or past]=====⇒ (of a sick or very old person) to be near the end of one's life, close to death:- X is living on borrowed time.♦ [Войницкий:] Моя старая галка, maman, всё еще лепечет про женскую эмансипацию; одним глазом смотрит в могилу, а другим ищет в своих умных книжках зарю новой жизни (Чехов 3). [V.:] And my dear mother, the old chatterbox, still keeps burbling on about the emancipation of women She's got one foot in the grave, but she still reads all those solemn pamphlets and thinks they'll lead her to a new life (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > смотреть в могилу
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7 уведомление о депортации
срок их пребывания в стране истёк, и они ожидали депортации — they were living on borrowed time, facing deportation
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > уведомление о депортации
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8 Д-233
В ДОЛГ PrepP Invar adv1. давать, брать, просить что \Д-233 to give, receive, or request sth. (often money) for some period of time, on the condition that it (or its equivalent) will be returned later: (give (get, ask for etc)) a loan (of...)(give (get etc)) money on loan lend sth.borrow sth.. Что ни двор - то вексель у Сергея Платоновича: зелёненькая с оранжевым позументом бумажка - за косилку, за набранную дочери справу (подошло время девку замуж отдавать, а на Парамоновской ссыпке прижимают с ценой на пшеницу, - «Дай в долг, Платонович!»), мало ли за что ещё... (Шолохов 2). There was scarcely a farm that had not given Sergei Platonovich a green slip with an orange border promising to pay for a reaper, for a daughter's dowry (time for the girl to be married but wheat prices were low at the Paramonov elevator, so "Give us a loan, Platonovich!"), and for all kinds of other things (2a).Руслан Павлович. Хам, алкоголик... Ходит по дачам, просит по трояку, по пятёрке в долг - опохмелиться... И как совести хватает? Ведь инженер, с высшим образованием... (Трифонов 6). Ruslan Pavlovich. A lout and an alcoholic. Goes around the dachas asking for a loan of three, five rubles to go for a dose of the hair of the dog. Has the man no shame? After all, he's an engineer, he has higher education (6a).2. (to provide or receive some good or service) without requiring or providing immediate payment, on the condition that payment will followon credit(in limited contexts) (give (extend)) credit.Костенко подходил к подъезду, в котором жил профессор. Он даже не подходил, а, правильнее сказать, подбегал, потому что такси он найти не смог, а если бы и нашёл, то вряд ли уговорил бы шофёра везти его в долг, без денег (Семёнов 1). Kostyenko walked up to the block of flats in which the professor lived. In fact he did not walk but ran up, because he had been unable to find a taxi, and even if he had it was unlikely that he would have been able to persuade him to take him on credit, with no money (1a).В магазине всегда пусто. Там на двери сильная пружина. Там работает пожилая женщина. Она добрая, потому что даёт в долг (Соколов 1). The store is always empty. The spring on the door is a strong one. An aging woman works there. She is kind, because she gives credit (1a).3. жить - (to live) on money that one has borrowed: (live) on credit (on borrowed money)).(Трофимов:)...Ваша мать, вы, дядя уже не замечаете, что вы живете в долг... (Чехов 2). (Т.:).. Your mother, you yourself, your uncle-you don't realize that you're actually living on credit (2c) -
9 в долг
• В ДОЛГ[PrepP; Invar; adv]=====1. давать, брать, просить что ≈ to give, receive, or request sth. (often money) for some period of time, on the condition that it (or its equivalent) will be returned later:- (give <get, ask for etc>) a loan (of...);- (give <get etc>) money on loan;- lend (sth.);- borrow (sth.).♦ Что ни двор -то вексель у Сергея Платоновича: зелёненькая с оранжевым позументом бумажка - за косилку, за набранную дочери справу (подошло время девку замуж отдавать, а на Парамоновской ссыпке прижимают с ценой на пшеницу, - "Дай в долг, Платонович!"), мало ли за что ещё... (Шолохов 2). There was scarcely a farm that had not given Sergei Platonovich a green slip with an orange border promising to pay for a reaper, for a daughter's dowry (time for the girl to be married but wheat prices were low at the Paramonov elevator, so "Give us a loan, Platonovich!"), and for all kinds of other things (2a).♦ Руслан Павлович. Хам, алкоголик... Ходит по дачам, просит по трояку, по пятёрке в долг - опохмелиться... И как совести хватает? Ведь инженер, с высшим образованием... (Трифонов 6). Ruslan Pavlovich. A lout and an alcoholic. Goes around the dachas asking for a loan of three, five rubles to go for a dose of the hair of the dog. Has the man no shame? After all, he's an engineer; he has higher education (6a).2. (to provide or receive some good or service) without requiring or providing immediate payment, on the condition that payment will follow:- on credit;- [in limited contexts](give < extend>) credit.♦ Костенко подходил к подъезду, в котором жил профессор. Он даже не подходил, а, правильнее сказать, подбегал, потому что такси он найти не смог, а если бы и нашёл, то вряд ли уговорил бы шофёра везти его в долг, без денег (Семёнов 1). Kostyenko walked up to the block of flats in which the professor lived. In fact he did not walk but ran up, because he had been unable to find a taxi, and even if he had it was unlikely that he would have been able to persuade him to take him on credit, with no money (1a). ФВ магазине всегда пусто. Там на двери сильная пружина. Там работает пожилая женщина. Она добрая, потому что даёт в долг (Соколов 1). The store is always empty. The spring on the door is a strong one. An aging woman works there. She is kind, because she gives credit (1a).- (live) on credit < on borrowed money>.♦ [Трофимов:]...Ваша мать, вы, дядя уже не замечаете, что вы живёте в долг... (Чехов 2). [Т.:].. Your mother, you yourself, your uncle-you don't realize that you're actually living on credit (2c)
См. также в других словарях:
(living) on borrowed time — be on borrowed time phrase likely to fail or die very soon The government is living on borrowed time. Thesaurus: likely to failsynonym Main entry: borrow … Useful english dictionary
living on borrowed time — if someone is living on borrowed time, they are not expected to live much longer. I ve got cancer I m living on borrowed time … New idioms dictionary
living on borrowed time — This expression refers to a period of time after an illness or accident which could have caused death. After heart surgery, many patients feel that they re living on borrowed time … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
living on borrowed time — Being in a situation about to fail. ► “Without backup, a company’s data is living on borrowed time, and its business could suffer.” (Forbes, Aug. 29, 1994, p. 54) … American business jargon
living on borrowed time — Meaning Living after the time you would have expected to have died. Origin The time is borrowed from Death … Meaning and origin of phrases
be living on borrowed time — see borrow * * * be living on borrowed time : to continue to be alive after you were expected to die After his heart attack, my grandfather always felt that he was living on borrowed time. • • • Main Entry: ↑borrow be living on borrowed time see… … Useful english dictionary
be (living) on borrowed time — be surviving against expectations. → borrow … English new terms dictionary
be living on borrowed time — ► be (living) on borrowed time be surviving against expectations. Main Entry: ↑borrow … English terms dictionary
borrowed time — noun : an unexpected or artifically contrived extension of time usually of uncertain and limited duration an old, old man who was merely living on borrowed time * * * an uncertain, usually limited period of time extending beyond or postponing the … Useful english dictionary
live on borrowed time — {v. phr.} To live or last longer than was expected. * /Ever since his operation, Harvey felt he was living on borrowed time./ * /Mr. Brown was living on borrowed time because a year ago the doctors had told him he would only live six months./ … Dictionary of American idioms
live on borrowed time — {v. phr.} To live or last longer than was expected. * /Ever since his operation, Harvey felt he was living on borrowed time./ * /Mr. Brown was living on borrowed time because a year ago the doctors had told him he would only live six months./ … Dictionary of American idioms
