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1 фильтруй базар
Colloquial: watch your mouth -
2 разевать рот
разевать (раскрывать, открывать) ротпрост.1) (начинать говорить, желая высказать своё мнение, протест и т. п.) open one's mouth (trying to speak one's piece, the word); give voice to smth.; open one's lips; protest- Кто там смел рот разинуть, - сказал розно исправник. (А. Пушкин, Дубровский) — 'Who has dared to open his lips over there?' asked the ispravnik ferociously.
Чистяков попытался раскрыть рот, но Алексей Андрианович не дал: "Благодарить потом будешь!" (Ю. Поляков, Апофегей) — Chistyakov was about to protest, but he had no chance. 'It's all right, laddie. You don't have to thank me at all.'
2) (быть рассеянным, невнимательным, неосмотрительным и т. п.) gape; stand gaping with one's mouth wide open- Я ему говорю - гляди, Степан! Нельзя рот разевать в таком строгом случае! (М. Горький, Мать) — 'I said to him, 'Look sharp, Stepan! We mustn't gape in a case like this.''
- Да и до войны ещё в том промах был, что растыкали нас по границе, как шашки на доске. И стояли мы так, разиня рот. (С. Голубое, Багратион) — 'And even before that a mistake was made in lining us up on the frontier like chequers on a chequer-board and making us stand there gaping with our mouths wide open.'
3) (очень изумляться, поражаться) be agape; be struck dumb (speechless); gape with wonder; be open-mouthed with astonishmentПтицын и Тоцкий не могли не улыбнуться, но сдержались. Остальные просто разинули рты от удивления. (Ф. Достоевский, Идиот) — Ptitsyn and Totsky were on the verge of smiling, but refrained. The rest were simply agape.
- Да, сударь, я вам такое могу рассказать, что вы только рот разинете да так и останетесь до второго пришествия с разинутым ртом. (Ф. Достоевский, Село Степанчиково и его обитатели) — 'Yes, sir, I could tell you a story that would simply make you gape with wonder, so that you would stay with your mouth open till the Second Coming.'
Розовый платочек выпорхнул из руки, покружился, упал в пыль - Никита Сомов, оттолкнув разинувшего от изумления рот Сеньку, бросился поднимать. (Н. Грибачёв, Рассказ о первой любви) — Suddenly a pink handkerchief escaped her hand, fluttered in the air and fell into the dust. Nikita Somov pushed aside Senka, who stood in open-mouthed wonder at Sonya's performance, and rushed to pick it up.
4) (сильно увлечься, засмотреться, заслушаться) listen to smb. open-mouthed (with one's mouth open); watch smth. holding one's breathВообще, пожалуйста, насчёт декораций не стесняйтесь, я подчиняюсь Вам, изумляюсь и обыкновенно сижу у вас в театре разинув рот. (А. Чехов, Письмо К. С. Алексееву (Станиславскому), 10 ноября 1903) — Please do just as you like about the scenary, I leave it entirely to you; I am amazed and generally sit with my mouth wide open at your theatre.
Коротеев - толковый инженер, но он любит пощеголять своими знаниями, ему лестно, что Лена слушает его, раскрыв рот. (И. Эренбург, Оттепель) — Koroteyev was sound enough, just fond of showing off his knowledge. It flattered him to have Lena listening to him open-mouthed.
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3 Держи рот на замке, а гляди в оба
Keep silent but watch what is going onCf: Keep your mouth shut and your eyes open (Am., Br.)Русско-английский словарь пословиц и поговорок > Держи рот на замке, а гляди в оба
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4 к слову
I• К СЛОВУ пришлось, пришёлся и т.п. coll[PrepP; Invar; adv or sent adv (parenth)]=====⇒ (s.o. says sth. because) it seems appropriate, comes to mind, is suggested by the course of the conversation:- к слову пришлось≈ it (he etc) (just) happened to come up (in conversation <in the conversation etc>);- since (now that, as long as) I'm (we're etc) on the subject (topic) (of...);- it fits in with what I'm (we're etc) talking about.♦ "...Я упомянула о своём состоянии только потому, что к слову пришлось" (Тургенев 2). "I only mentioned my fortune because it happened to come up" (2e).♦...[Щащико] всё говорил, если приходилось к слову, что истинное счастье - это жить у себя дома, работать у себя в поле и спать в своей постели (Искандер 3). [context transl]... [Shashiko] kept saying, whenever he got the chance, that true happiness was to live in your own home, work in your own field, and sleep in your own bed (3a).II• К СЛОВУ; к СЛОВУ СКАЗАТЬ < ГОВОРЯ>[these forms only; sent adv (parenth); fixed WO]=====⇒ as an aside or additional comment connected to or suggested by the topic at hand:- by the way;- by the bye;- incidentally;- [in limited contexts] come to think of it;- I should mention (that...).♦...С той стороны реки паром уже приближался. К слову сказать, сколько я ни напрягал свой ум, а у меня, слава богу, есть что напрягать, я никак не мог понять, какая сила движет паром поперёк реки (Искандер 3)....The ferry was already drawing near from the other side of the river. By the way, no matter how hard I strain my mind, and thank God I do have a mind to strain, I cannot understand what force moves the ferry across the river (3a).♦ "Выехав на упомянутое заседание, каковое, к слову говоря, и назначено-то вчера не было, Аркадий Аполлонович отпустил своего шофёра у здания акустической комиссии..." (Булгаков 9). "When he went to the meeting-which, incidentally, was never scheduled to take place yesterday - Arkady Appolonovich dismissed his chauffeur at the Acoustics Commission..." (9b).♦ Постоянная слежка тётушки Хрисулы за целомудрием Дестины была предметом всевозможных шуток и подначек обитателей Большого Дома и их гостей... К слову сказать, тётушка Хрисула была невероятная говорунья. По этому поводу обитатели Большого Дома отмечали, что рот её хоть так, хоть этак, но обязательно должен работать (Искандер 5). Auntie Chrysoula's constant watch over Destina's chastity was the object of all kinds of joking and needling from the inhabitants of the Big House and their guests....I should mention that Auntie Chrysoula was an incredible chatterbox. In this connection the inhabitants of the Big House observed that if it wasn't one thing it was the other - her mouth had to be working (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > к слову
См. также в других словарях:
watch your mouth — spoken phrase used for telling someone in an angry or rude way that they should not have said something Thesaurus: expressions showing anger and used in argumentshyponym arguments and arguingsynonym Main entry: watch * * * watch … Useful english dictionary
Watch your mouth! — AND Watch your tongue! exclam. Pay attention to what you are saying!; Do not say anything rude! □ Hey, don’t talk that way! Watch your mouth! □ Watch your tongue, garbage mouth! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
Watch Your Mouth — infobox Book | name = Watch Your Mouth title orig = translator = author = Daniel Handler cover artist = country = United States language = English series = genre = Novel publisher = Thomas Dunne Books release date = July 2000 media type = Print… … Wikipedia
watch your mouth — spoken used for telling someone in an angry or rude way that they should not have said something … English dictionary
watch your tongue — spoken phrase used for saying that someone is being rude and should not say any more Thesaurus: ways of telling someone to stop talking or to be quietsynonym Main entry: tongue * * * watch your ˈmouth/ˈtongue idiom to be c … Useful english dictionary
Watch your tongue! — Go to Watch your mouth! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
From Your Mouth — Single infobox Name = From Your Mouth Artist = God Lives Underwater from Album = Life in the So Called Space Age Released = May 19 1998 Format = CD Genre = Industrial rock, Techno, Rock Length = 3:50 Label = A M Producer = Gary Richards Last… … Wikipedia
Shut (your) mouth! — Shut (your) face/gob/mouth/trap! very informal an impolite way of telling someone to stop talking. That was a really stupid thing to do. Oh, shut your trap! Shut your face, will you? I m trying to watch TV … New idioms dictionary
mouth — mouth1 W1S2 [mauθ] n plural mouths [mauðz] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(face)¦ 2 keep your mouth shut 3 open your mouth 4 (you) watch your mouth 5¦(entrance)¦ 6¦(river)¦ 7¦(bottle/container)¦ 8 big m … Dictionary of contemporary English
watch — 1 verb 1 LOOK AT (I, T) to look at and pay attention to something that is happening: Do you want to join in or just sit and watch? | watch sb/sth: Harriet watched the man with interest as he walked in. | watch sb do/doing sth: Jack watched them… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
watch — watch1 [ watʃ ] verb *** 1. ) intransitive or transitive to look at someone or something for a period of time: Have you been watching the presidential campaign? Tourists watched quietly as the villagers performed a traditional dance. watch… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
