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That man is a stoic

  • 1 stoic

    ['stəʊɪk] 1.
    aggettivo stoico
    2.
    nome stoico m. (-a)
    * * *
    stoic /ˈstəʊɪk/
    n. e a.
    (filos.) stoico ( anche fig.): stoic philosophy, filosofia stoica; That man is a stoic, quell'uomo è uno stoico.
    * * *
    ['stəʊɪk] 1.
    aggettivo stoico
    2.
    nome stoico m. (-a)

    English-Italian dictionary > stoic

  • 2 be at stake

    быть поставленным на карту, находиться под угрозой

    The youngsters were all right. The old man grasped the fact that only his own position was at stake. (J. Galsworthy, ‘Caravan’, ‘A Stoic’) — О детях беспокоиться нечего. Старик понимал, что на карту поставлено только его собственное положение.

    The planters were very well aware that the fate of slavery was at stake in the war, and on this basis they fought. (W. Foster, ‘The Negro People in American History’, ch. 21) — Плантаторы прекрасно понимали, что в этой войне на карту поставлена судьба рабовладения, поэтому они и вели борьбу.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > be at stake

  • 3 a chip on one's shoulder

    заносчивость, драчливость, желание подраться [первонач. о мальчишках-драчунах, носивших щепку на плече и предлагавших сбить её всем желающим вступить в драку; первонач. амер.]; см. тж. carry a chip on one's shoulder и knock a chip from smb.'s shoulder

    He was aggressive and irascible... nothing satisfied him... He was a man with a chip on his shoulder. (W. S. Maugham, ‘The Gentleman in the Parlour’, ch. XLIV) — Он был человек агрессивный и раздражительный... Ничто не могло удовлетворить его... Он всегда держался заносчиво.

    The sight of this stoic inertia, which ordinarily would have amused Nye, seemed for some reason to put an extra chip on his shoulder. (A. J. Cronin, ‘The Northern Light’, part II, ch. 1) — Зрелище этого стоического равнодушия в другое время позабавило бы Ная, но сейчас лишь еще больше обозлило его.

    ‘I used to know your father. Of all the fly-off-the-handle asses that ever went about with a chip on the shoulder taking offence at the merest trifles -’ ‘We won't discuss my father.’ (P. G. Wodehouse, ‘Uncle Fred in the Springtime’, ch. XVII) — - Я знавал твоего отца. Из всех вспыльчивых ослов, искавших повода для ссоры и обижавшихся по каждому пустяку... - Не будем обсуждать моего отца.

    Women who nag their husbands, shout at their children, don't get on with their neighbours... because they have a chip on their shoulder, are all suffering from vitamin deficiency, declares Miss Cartland. (‘The New Statesman’) — Женщины, которые пилят своих мужей, кричат на детишек, не ладят с соседями... будучи не в меру раздражительными, просто страдают от недостатка витаминов - утверждает мисс Картленд.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > a chip on one's shoulder

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