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21 завтрак
муж.breakfast; lunch(eon)плотный завтрак — square/hearty meal
••кормить завтраками (кого-л.; разг.) — to feed with empty hopes
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22 еда
ж1) ( пища) food2) ( принятие пищи) mealза едо́й — while eating
перед едо́й — before meals
по́сле еды́ — after meals
сы́тная еда́ — substantial/hearty meal
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23 bõséges étkezés
large meal, hearty meal, bellyful, gorge -
24 плотно поевши
General subject: primed with a hearty meal -
25 плотно
1. прил. кратк. см. плотный 2. нареч.1. close(ly), tightlyплотно заколотить дверь — board / nail up a door
плотно прижиматься (к) — cling* close (to)
плотно облегать (о платье и т. п.) — fit close
2. разг.:плотно пообедать, плотно поесть, плотно позавтракать — have a square / hearty meal
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26 плотный
1. compact, dense; ( о ткани) dense, close, thick2. разг.:плотный завтрак, обед, ужин — square / hearty meal
3. разг. ( о человеке) thick-set, solidly built4. ( массивный) solid, strong -
27 попоїсти
to have a square ( hearty) meal; to eat heartily -
28 ár-liga
adv.2. [ár, annona], in the phrase, fá árliga verðar, to take a hearty meal, Hm. 32; cp. Sighvat, Ó. H. 216, where it seems to mean briskly. -
29 ár-ligr
adj.1. annual, Thom. 24.2. in the phrase, árligum hrósar þú verðinum, thou hast enjoyed a hearty meal, Hbl. 33; the word is now used in the sense of well fed, well looking. -
30 kost-móðr
adj. ‘meat-weary,’ weary after a hearty meal, Hým. 30. -
31 eltze
iz.1.a. ( tresna) pot, stewpot; dirakien \eltzea boiling potb. (esa.) \eltze {askotako || guztietako} burduntzalia izan to be a {busybody || meddler}; urrondo \eltzea urrez, hara orduko lurrez the grass is always greener on the other side; besteen \eltzean burruntzalia sartu to stick one's nose into another's business; babak \eltzetik atera to do the hard work2. Sukal.a. vegetable stew, stewed vegetablesb. (z.tx.) grub, hash, concoction; \eltze onak jan to have a hearty meal3. (NG) top ; labe \eltze oven ceiling -
32 amygdales
n. f. pl.1. Se caler les amygdales: To 'stuff one's face', to eat a hearty meal.2. S'humecter les amygdales: To 'wet one's whistle', to have a drink.3. Se faire lécher les amygdales: To get a 'smackeroo', to exchange a French kiss.4. Avoir les amygdales à l'air: To have one's throat slit open.5. Amygdales sud (joc.): 'Bollocks', 'balls', testicles. -
33 cloche
I.n. f.1. 'Brainbox', head. Ça sonne creux sous sa cloche: He's not got much up top.2. 'Twit', 'nincompoop', fool. (The word is more often than not uttered in a spirit of jocular friendliness. Bougre de cloche, va! You sillybilly!)3. Déménager à la cloche de bois: To leave rented accommodation without paying. (The image here is of the lodging-house doorbell having been silenced whilst the door is opened for a hasty midnight exit.)4. Sonner les cloches à quelqu'un: To give someone a ding-dong telling-off.5. Se taper la cloche: To 'stuff one's face', to have a hearty meal.II.adj. Silly, stupid. Ce qu'il est cloche! He's as thick as two short planks! C'est cloche, maisje ne sais pas ce qu'il faut faire: I know it sounds silly, but I don't know what to do. -
34 latnpe
n. f.1. 'Gullet', throat. S'humecter la lampe: To 'wet one's whistle', to have a drink.2. 'Belly', stomach. S'en coller plein la lampe: To have a real good fill, to eat a hearty meal.3. Lampe à souder: 'Tippler's conk', red nose.4. Avoir une lampe à souder dans le slip (joc.): To be randy, to be over-sexed. -
35 panse
n. f. 'Corporation', paunch, pot-belly. Se faire péter la panse: To 'have a good blow-out', to have a hearty meal. -
36 pousse-café
n. m. 'Chaser', small glass of alcohol taken to round offa hearty meal, usually after the traditional cup of coffee. -
37 rincer
I.v. trans. (In colloquial usage, the verb is nearly always encountered in the passive.) Se faire rincer.a To get drenched, to get soaked to the skin.b To be 'stood a few drinks', to consume lots of alcohol at someone else's expense.c (Gambling slang): To get 'taken to the cleaners', to lose all one's money more 'by crook than by hook'.d To get 'worked over', to be beaten up.II.v. intrans. To stand a round of drinks. C'est moi qui rince! It's my shout!III.v. trans. reflex.1. Se rincer l'œil: To 'feast one's eyes', to get a salacious eyeful.2. Se rincer la dalle: To 'wet one's whistle', to have a drink. rincette n. f. 'Chaser', small glass of alcohol taken at the end of a hearty meal, usually after the traditional cup of coffee. -
38 ruche
n. f. 'Conk', 'hooter', nose. Se taper la ruche: To 'stuff one's face', to have a hearty meal (the implication being that a lot of alcohol is consumed). -
39 sac
n. m.1. 'Belly', stomach. S'en mettre plein le sac: To 'stuff one's face', to have a hearty meal.2. Unit of ten francs or ten-franc note. (Prior to the 1958 remonetization, the amount was 1000 francs. According to certain sources inflation in the mid-yos resulted in an upgrading of the sac to 100 nouveaux francs.)3. Etre au sac (also: avoir le sac): To be 'stinking rich', to be 'rolling in it', to be very wealthy. (Expressions such as épouser un sac: to marry a wealthy girl, and terms like gros sac: wealthy so-and-so, confirm the money image of this meaning of the word.)4. Faire son sac: To 'make one's pile', to amass a fortune.5. L'affaire est dans le sac!a It's in the bag! — It's a dead-cert! — It's a sure thing!b (iron.): She's preggers! — She is pregnant.6. Avoir son sac: To 'have had a skinful', to be drunk. (The boozing image is further illustrated in the term sac à vin: 'wino', dipsomaniac.)a (of person): To be 'dressed like a guy', to be frumpily attired.b (of work, plans, etc.): To be in a right old mcss, in total disarray.8. Vider son Sac: To 'get something off one's chest', to speak onc's mind.9. Mettez ça dans votre sac!a Keep it under your hat! — Keep this to yourself! — Don't mention this to anyone!b Put that in your pipe and smoke it! — Accept that fact if you can! (There's littlc else you can do!)10. Travailler le sac (Boxing): To have a workout with the punchbag.11. Mettre dans le meme sac (fig.): To 'tar with the same brush', to 'lump together', to judge in the same manner.12. Avoir la tête dans le sac: To be completely out of funds, to be near to financial ruin.14. Sac à malice(s): 'Tricky customer', cunning so- and-so (character who always seems to have something left in his bag of tricks).15. Sac d'embrouilles: Inextricably jumbled issue or situation (literally a tangled web. Also: sac de næuds).16. Sac à viande (joc.): Sleeping-bag.17. Sac d'os: 'Bag of bones', skinny person. Quel sac d'os! I've seen more meat on a butcher's pencil! -
40 tronc
n. m.1. (also: tronc de figuier): Native of North Africa. (This racist term is equatable with the English 'wog' or 'coon'.)2. 'Belly', stomach. S'en filer plein le tronc: To 'stuff one's face', to eat a hearty meal.3. 'Bean', 'bonce', head. Ne pas se casser le tronc: To take lifc as it comes. (With the meaning of tête, this appears to be the only expression where the word is encountered.)
См. также в других словарях:
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hearty — [härt′ē] adj. heartier, heartiest [ME herti: see HEART & Y3] 1. extremely warm and friendly; most genial or cordial [a hearty welcome] 2. enthusiastic; wholehearted [hearty cooperation] 3 … English World dictionary
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hearty — [[t]hɑ͟ː(r)ti[/t]] heartier, heartiest 1) ADJ GRADED Hearty people or actions are loud, cheerful, and energetic. Wade was a hearty, bluff, athletic sort of guy... He gave a hearty laugh. Syn: jovial Derived words: heartily ADV GRADED … English dictionary
hearty — heart•y [[t]ˈhɑr ti[/t]] adj. heart•i•er, heart•i•est, 1) warm hearted; cordial: a hearty welcome[/ex] 2) genuine; sincere; heartfelt: hearty dislike[/ex] 3) completely devoted; wholehearted: hearty support[/ex] 4) exuberant; unrestrained: hearty … From formal English to slang
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hearty — adjective 1) a hearty character Syn: exuberant, jovial, ebullient, cheerful, uninhibited, effusive, lively, loud, animated, vivacious, energetic, spirited, dynamic, enthusiastic, eager; warm, cordial … Thesaurus of popular words
hearty — adjective 1) a hearty character Syn: exuberant, jovial, ebullient, cheerful, lively, loud, animated, vivacious, energetic, spirited 2) hearty congratulations Syn: wholehearted … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
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hearty — heart|y [ harti ] adjective 1. ) friendly and enthusiastic, sometimes in a slightly annoying way: a hearty laugh/handshake 2. ) a hearty meal is large 3. ) FORMAL hearty feelings are sincere and you feel them strongly … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English