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121 что написано пером, не вырубишь топором
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > что написано пером, не вырубишь топором
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122 что написано пером, того не вырубишь топором
Set phrase: a man's written statement (that has become known and taken effect) can be neither changed nor altered the pen is mightier than the sword, never write what you dare not sign (дословно: Никогда не пиши того, что не решаешься подписать), no axe can cut out what a pen has written about, word is but wind, the written letter remainsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > что написано пером, того не вырубишь топором
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123 С-114
НИ К СЕЛУ НИ К ГОРОДУ coll PrepP Invar adv or, less often, subj-compl with copula ( subj: замечание, выступление etc) fixed WO(to say or do sth.) that is inappropriate at the given moment, that is completely unassociated with what is being said or done: (totally (completely etc)) out of placeapropos of nothing out of the blue without rhyme or reason totally inappropriate NP ( adv only) for no apparent reason for no reason at all irrelevantly at an utterly inappropriate moment.Он однажды пошёл гулять со мною по Нескучному саду, был очень добродушен и любезен, сообщал мне названия и свойства различных трав и цветов и вдруг, как говорится, ни к селу ни к городу, воскликнул, ударив себя по лбу: «А я, дурак, думал, что она (Зинаида) кокетка!» (Тургенев 3). One day he went for a walk with me in the Neskoochny Park, was very amiable and friendly, told me the names and properties of various herbs and flowers, and suddenly, as they say, "out of the blue," cried, striking himself on the forehead, "And I, fool that I am, thought she (Zinaida) was a flirt" (3a).Позже, когда в литературных кругах стало известно о случившемся (о том, что Пастернак отдал рукопись романа итальянскому издателю), писатель К., разговаривая с Алей Эфрон, вдруг расхохотался, казалось бы ни к селу ни к городу: «Представляю себе их х-хари, когда они об этом узнают: то-то забегают!» (Ивинская 1). In the days when it had already become known in literary circles what had happened (that Pasternak had given his novel to an Italian publisher), the writer K., while talking with Ariadna Efron, suddenly burst out into laughter, apparently for no reason at all, and then said: "I can just imagine the look on their fat faces when they get to know about it: how they will fuss!" (1a).Я - историк, - подтвердил учёный и добавил ни к селу ни к городу: - Сегодня вечером на Патриарших (прудах) будет интересная история!» (Булгаков 9). "I am а historian," confirmed the scholar, and added irrelevantly, "There will be a most interesting occurrence at the Patriarchs' Ponds this evening!" (9a)....В течение нескольких дней (Василий Иванович), ни к селу ни к городу, всё твердил: «Ну, это дело девятое!»... (Тургенев 2)....For several days on end he (Vasily Ivanovich) kept repeating at utterly inappropriate moments "Well, that's no very great matter!..." (2e). -
124 С-559
И У СТЕН ЕСТЬ (БЫВАЮТ) УШИ (И) СТЕНЫ ИМЕЮТ УШИ (saying) one can be overheard because another or others might be listening surreptitiously, even the most secret conversations may become known to others: — (even) the walls have ears. -
125 У-180
ДОХОДИТЬ/ДОЙТИ ДО УШЁЙ чьих, кого VP subj: abstr) to become known to s.o.: X дошёл до ушей Y-a = X reached Y's ears (the ears of Y).К счастью, вся эта история не дошла до ушей Нестора Аполлоновича... (Искандер 3). Fortunately, none of this story reached the ears of Nestor Apollonovich... (3a). -
126 ни к селу ни к городу
• НИ К СЕЛУ НИ К ГОРОДУ coll[PrepP; Invar; adv or, less often, subj-compl with copula (subj: замечание, выступление etc); fixed WO]=====⇒ (to say or do sth.) that is inappropriate at the given moment, that is completely unassociated with what is being said or done:- (totally <completely etc>) out of place;- totally inappropriate [NP];- [adv only] for no apparent reason;- irrelevantly;- at an utterly inappropriate moment.♦ Он однажды пошёл гулять со мною по Нескучному саду, был очень добродушен и любезен, сообщал мне названия и свойства различных трав и цветов и вдруг, как говорится, ни к селу ни к городу, воскликнул, ударив себя по лбу: "А я, дурак, думал, что она [Зинаида] кокетка!" (Тургенев 3). One day he went for a walk with me in the Neskoochny Park, was very amiable and friendly, told me the names and properties of various herbs and flowers, and suddenly, as they say, "out of the blue," cried, striking himself on the forehead, "And I, fool that I am, thought she [Zinaida] was a flirt" (3a).♦ Позже, когда в литературных кругах стало известно о случившемся [о том, что Пастернак отдал рукопись романа итальянскому издателю], писатель К., разговаривая с Алей Эфрон, вдруг расхохотался, казалось бы ни к селу ни к городу: "Представляю себе их х-хари, когда они об этом узнают: то-то забегают!" (Ивинская 1). In the days when it had already become known in literary circles what had happened [that Pasternak had given his novel to an Italian publisher], the writer K., while talking with Ariadna Efron, suddenly burst out into laughter, apparently for no reason at all, and then said: "I can just imagine the look on their fat faces when they get to know about it: how they will fuss!" (1a).♦ "Я - историк, - подтвердил учёный и добавил ни к селу ни к городу: - Сегодня вечером на Патриарших [прудах] будет интересная история!" (Булгаков 9). "I am a historian," confirmed the scholar, and added irrelevantly, "There will be a most interesting occurrence at the Patriarchs' Ponds this evening!" (9a).♦...В течение нескольких дней [Василий Иванович], ни к селу ни к городу, всё твердил: "Ну, это дело девятое!"... (Тургенев 2)....For several days on end he [Vasily Ivanovich] kept repeating at utterly inappropriate moments "Well, that's no very great matter!..." (2e).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ни к селу ни к городу
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127 и стены имеют уши
• И У СТЕН ЕСТЬ < БЫВАЮТ> УШИ; (И) СТЕНЫ ИМЕЮТ УШИ[saying]=====⇒ one can be overheard because another or others might be listening surreptitiously, even the most secret conversations may become known to others:- - (even) the walls have ears.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > и стены имеют уши
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128 и у стен бывают уши
• И У СТЕН ЕСТЬ < БЫВАЮТ> УШИ; (И) СТЕНЫ ИМЕЮТ УШИ[saying]=====⇒ one can be overheard because another or others might be listening surreptitiously, even the most secret conversations may become known to others:- - (even) the walls have ears.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > и у стен бывают уши
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