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1 часовые гулким шагом проходили по коридорам
General subject: the guards tramped along the corridorsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > часовые гулким шагом проходили по коридорам
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2 М-265
ГРАНИТЬ МОСТОВУЮ obs, highly coll VP subj: human1. to walk much, for a long time over streets, roads etcusu. covering a great distance, often when carrying out necessary errands)X гранил мостовую — X measured (covered) the versts (the miles) on footX tramped along (in limited contexts) X trudged over the pavement.(Устинья Наумовна:) Ну, уж хлопотала, хлопотала я для тебя, Аграфена Кондратьевна, гранила, гранила мостовуюто, да уж и выкопала жениха... (Островский 10). (U.N.:) Now, I've been bustling about, bustling about for you, Agrafena Kon-dratyevnatrudging, trudging over the pavement, and at last I've grubbed up a suitable man... (10b).2. to roam or lounge about with nothing to do, be idleX гранит мостовую - X is traipsing (strolling) aboutX is hanging around doing nothing X is lazing around (doing nothing).Должность у Козелкова была не мудреная: выйти в двенадцать часов из дому в департамент, там потереться около столов и рассказать пару скандалёзных анекдотов, от трёх до пяти погранить мостовую на Невском... (Салтыков-Щедрин 2). Kozelkov's job as a civil servant was not what you might call an arduous one: he left home at noon for his office, spent a few hours there chatting amiably to other departmental chiefs and telling them a few smutty stories, from three to five he strolled about on the Nevsky Avenue.. (2a). -
3 гранить мостовую
• ГРАНИТЬ МОСТОВУЮ obs, highly coll[VP; subj: human]=====1. to walk much, for a long time over streets, roads etc (usu. covering a great distance, often when carrying out necessary errands):- [in limited contexts] X trudged over the pavement.♦ [Устинья Наумовна:] Ну, уж хлопотала, хлопотала я для тебя, Аграфена Кондратьевна, гранила, гранила мостовую-то, да уж и выкопала жениха... (Островский 10). [U.N.:] Now, I've been bustling about, bustling about for you, Agrafena Kondratyevna; trudging, trudging over the pavement, and at last I've grubbed up a suitable man... (10b).2. to roam or lounge about with nothing to do, be idle:- X is lazing around (doing nothing).♦ Должность у Козелкова была не мудреная: выйти в двенадцать часов из дому в департамент, там потереться около столов и рассказать пару скандалёзных анекдотов, от трёх до пяти погранить мостовую на Невском... (Салтыков-Щедрин 2). Kozelkov's job as a civil servant was not what you might call an arduous one: he left home at noon for his office, spent a few hours there chatting amiably to other departmental chiefs and telling them a few smutty stories, from three to five he strolled about on the Nevsky Avenue.. (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > гранить мостовую
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4 trampeln
vt/i1. (hat getrampelt) trample; auf der Stelle: auch stamp; Beifall trampeln stamp one’s applause, stamp in approval; zu Tode trampeln trample to death; sich (Dat) den Lehm von den Schuhen trampeln stamp the soil from ( oder off) one’s boots* * *to kick; to clump; to stamp* * *trạm|peln ['trampln]1. vi1) (= mit den Füßen stampfen) to stamp2) aux sein (= schwerfällig gehen) to stamp or tramp alongüber die Wiese/das Gras trampeln — to tramp across the meadow/grass
2. vt1) (= mit Füßen bearbeiten) Weg to trample2) (= abschütteln) to stamp (von from)* * *1) (to walk heavily and noisily.) clump2) (to walk with heavy footsteps: He tramped up the stairs.) tramp* * *tram·peln[ˈtrampl̩n]I. vi1. Hilfsverb: haben (stampfen)mit den Füßen \trampeln to stamp one's feet2. Hilfsverb: sein (sich trampelnd bewegen) to stomp alongsie trampelten die Treppe hinunter they stomped down the stairsII. vt Hilfsverb: haben▪ etw \trampeln to trample sth* * *1.intransitives Verb1)[mit den Füßen] trampeln — stamp one's feet
2) mit sein (abwertend): (treten) trample2.transitives Verb trample* * *trampeln v/t & v/iBeifall trampeln stamp one’s applause, stamp in approval;zu Tode trampeln trample to death;sich (dat)den Lehm von den Schuhen trampeln stamp the soil from ( oder off) one’s boots2. (ist):über den jungen Rasen trampeln trample over the newly-seeded grass* * *1.intransitives Verb1)[mit den Füßen] trampeln — stamp one's feet
2) mit sein (abwertend): (treten) trample2.transitives Verb trample* * *v.to trample v. -
5 مشى
مَشَى \ step: move the foot when walking: She stepped aside to let them pass. walk: to move along on one’s feet at a natural speed: He walked up the hill. \ مَشَى \ flop: to move or fall loosely and heavily: He flopped into a chair. \ مَشَى ببُطءٍ وتَشامُخ \ stalk: to walk stiffly and proudly, esp. when one is angry: He got up and stalked out of the meeting. \ مَشَى بِتَراخٍ أو تَهَدُّل \ slouch: to move lazily, with bent shoulders. \ مَشَى بخُطًى ثابتة \ march: to walk in a determined way or with a fixed purpose: He marched into my office and demanded payment. \ مَشَى بخفَّة وحَذَر \ tiptoe: to walk on the tips of one’s toes, so as to make no noise: She tiptoed past the sleeping child. \ مَشَى بوَقار وثقة \ march: to walk in a determined way or with a fixed purpose: He marched into my office and demanded payment. \ مَشَى على رؤوس الأصابع \ tiptoe: to walk on the tips of one’s toes, so as to make no noise: She tiptoed past the sleeping child. \ مَشَى مُتَثَاقِلاً \ shamble: to walk ungracefully, without lifting one’s feet. shuffle: to slide one’s feet over the ground when walking: The old man shuffled along the passage. tramp: to walk with heavy steps: We tramped for miles in search of a hotel. \ مَشَى مُجَانَبَةً \ sidle: to walk nervously and indirectly: He sidled up to me after the meeting, and asked me to forgive him. \ مَشَى مُجْهَدًا \ trudge: to walk with tired heavy steps: He trudged home through the snow. \ مَشَى مِشْيَةً عَسْكَريّة \ march: to walk with regular steps, like a soldier: The guard marched past. \ مَشَى الهُوَيْنا \ saunter: to walk in a lazy manner. -
6 как попало
разг., часто неодобр.anyhow; helter-skelter; as one chooses; in a slipshod wayРазношёрстными толпами идут солдаты по дороге, по пашням вдоль дороги, по бахчам... Нет рот, батальонов, полков - всё перемешалось, перепуталось. Идёт каждый где и как попало. (А. Серафимович, Железный поток) — The soldiers tramped, a jumbled crowd, along the road and beside it over the cultivated patches of land stripped clean of their watermelons... There were no longer companies, battalions, or regiments - all had become mixed and muddled. Each man did as he chose.
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7 конца-краю нет
конца-краю (конца и краю, ни конца ни краю) нет (не видно, не видать) ( чему)there seems to be (one can see) no end to it; there is no end of smth.; there is no bottom in it (to it); smth. has no end and no beginning; the end is not in sightНет конца полю, не уйдёшь от него никуда! Исходил его Коняга с сохой вдоль и поперёк, и всё-таки ему конца-краю нет. (М. Салтыков-Щедрин, Коняга) — The field is endless, there is no escape from it. The old Nag has tramped up and down with the plough, and still the end is not in sight.
Часами мы едем по невиданной ореховой аллее, посаженной ещё по приказу Ермолова. Нет ей конца и края. (Н. Тихонов, Двойная радуга) — We drove for hours along a grand avenue of nut-trees planted at Yermolov's orders. There seemed no end to it.
Ему показалось - вся Россия, которой нет ни конца, ни края, стоит бесконечно влево и бесконечно вправо, рядом с этими тремя домами, где держится он, капитан Сабуров, со своим поредевшим батальоном. (К. Симонов, Дни и ночи) — It seemed to him that all of Russia, which had no end and no beginning, stretched endlessly away to his left and to his right, flanking these three buildings where he, Captain Saburov, with his dwindling battalion, was still holding out.
- Хорошо, что ты не открыла причину торжества. Конца и краю тостам до утра не было бы. (Ю. Бондарев, Выбор) — 'A good thing you didn't tell them the reason for the gathering. There would have been no end of toasts till morning.'
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8 shamble
مَشَى مُتَثَاقِلاً \ shamble: to walk ungracefully, without lifting one’s feet. shuffle: to slide one’s feet over the ground when walking: The old man shuffled along the passage. tramp: to walk with heavy steps: We tramped for miles in search of a hotel. -
9 shuffle
مَشَى مُتَثَاقِلاً \ shamble: to walk ungracefully, without lifting one’s feet. shuffle: to slide one’s feet over the ground when walking: The old man shuffled along the passage. tramp: to walk with heavy steps: We tramped for miles in search of a hotel. -
10 tramp
مَشَى مُتَثَاقِلاً \ shamble: to walk ungracefully, without lifting one’s feet. shuffle: to slide one’s feet over the ground when walking: The old man shuffled along the passage. tramp: to walk with heavy steps: We tramped for miles in search of a hotel.
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