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bum check

Толкование Перевод

1 bum check

n AmE sl

I never wrote a bum check in my life — Я за всю свою жизнь ни разу не выписывал чек, заранее зная, что он не будет принят к оплате

We took in four bum checks today — Сегодня к нам поступило четыре фальшивых чека

The new dictionary of modern spoken language > bum check
2 bum check

Сленг: поддельный (недействительный) чек

Универсальный англо-русский словарь > bum check
3 ♦ bum

♦ bum (1) /bʌm/
n.

(fam. GB) sedere; deretano; culo

● bums and tits, nudi femminili; culi e tette □ ( ginnastica) bums and tums, GAG □ bums on seats, spettatori; presenze; pubblico (sing.).
bum (2) /bʌm/
n. ( slang USA)

1 vagabondo; barbone

2 fannullone; buono a nulla

3 (con attr.) (spreg.) fanatico (di un'attività, praticata per esibizionismo): beach bum, tipo da spiaggia

● to give sb. the bum's rush, buttare fuori q. □ on the bum, dedito al vagabondaggio; che fa vita da vagabondo, da barbone; ( di macchina, ecc.) guasto, scassato.
bum (3) /bʌm/
a. ( slang USA)

1 che non vale niente; malfatto; pessimo; brutto; schifoso: a bum job, un lavoro malfatto; bum advice, consigli pessimi; to have a bum time, annoiarsi a morte

2 che non funziona; scassato

3 falso; fasullo: bum check, assegno falso

● bum deal, fregatura; bidone □ bum rap, accusa infondata; condanna ingiusta; critica ingiusta □ bum steer, informazione errata; indizio falso.
(to) bum /bʌm/ ( slang USA)
A v. i. ( anche to bum around)

1 fare vita da vagabondo

2 vagabondare; gironzolare; andare a zonzo; fare il giramondo

3 vivere di scrocco; scroccare

B v. t.

scroccare: to bum ten dollars off a friend, scroccare dieci dollari a un amico; to bum a ride, scroccare un passaggio.

English-Italian dictionary > ♦ bum
4 boom

I noun
1) (for camera or microphone) Ausleger, der

2) (Naut.) Baum, der

3) (floating barrier) [schwimmende] Absperrung
II 1. intransitive verb
1) dröhnen; [Kanone, Wellen, Brandung:] dröhnen, donnern

2) [Geschäft, Verkauf, Stadt, Gebiet:] sich sprunghaft entwickeln; [Preise, Aktien:] rapide steigen

business is booming — das Geschäft boomt od. erlebt einen Boom; die Geschäfte florieren
2. noun
1) (of gun, waves) Dröhnen, das; Donnern, das

2) (in business) [sprunghafter] Aufschwung; Boom, der; (in prices) [rapider] Anstieg

a boom year — ein Boomjahr

3) (period of economic expansion) Hochkonjunktur, die; Boom, der

Phrasal Verbs:

- academic.ru/84768/boom_out">boom out

* * *
I 1. [bu:m] noun
(a sudden increase in a business etc: a boom in the sales of TV sets.) der Aufschwung
2. verb
(to increase suddenly (and profitably): Business is booming this week.) einen Aufschwung machen
II 1. [bu:m] verb
((often with out) to make a hollow sound, like a large drum or gun: His voice boomed out over the loudspeaker.) dröhnen
2. noun
(such a sound.) das Dröhnen

* * *

boom¹

[bu:m]

ECON

I. vi florieren, boomen fam

II. n Boom m, Aufschwung m, Hochkonjunktur f; STOCKEX Hausse f

\boom and bust rascher Aufschwung, dem der Zusammenbruch folgt

a consumer/property \boom ein Konsum-/Immobilienboom m

a \boom in the sale of property [or in the property market] ein Immobilienboom m

\boom phase Haussephase f

\boom share steigende Aktie

III. n modifier florierend

a \boom time Hochkonjunktur f

a \boom town eine aufstrebende Stadt

a \boom year ein Jahr nt des Aufschwungs

the \boom years die Jahre wirtschaftlichen Aufschwungs

boom²

[bu:m]

I. n Dröhnen nt kein pl

II. vi

▪ to \boom [out] dröhnen

III. vt

▪ to \boom [out] sth etw mit dröhnender Stimme befehlen

boom³

[bu:m]

n

1. (floating barrier) Baum m

2. NAUT Baum m

3. FILM, TV Galgen m

* * *
I [buːm]
n

1) (= barrier across river etc) Sperre f; (at factory gate etc) Schranke f

2) (NAUT) Baum m

3) (TECH) Ladebaum m; (= jib of crane) Ausleger m

4) (for microphone) Galgen m
II
1. n
(of sea, waves, wind) Brausen nt; (of thunder) Hallen nt; (of guns) Donnern nt; (of organ, voice) Dröhnen nt
2. vi

1) (sea, wind) brausen; (thunder) hallen

2) (organ, person, voice) dröhnen; (guns) donnern

3. interj
bum III
1. vi
(trade, sales) einen Aufschwung nehmen, boomen (inf); (prices) anziehen, in die Höhe schnellen
business is booming — das Geschäft blüht or floriert

2. n
(of business fig) Boom m, Aufschwung m; (= period of economic growth) Hochkonjunktur f; (of prices) Preissteigerung f
to undergo a sudden boom — einen plötzlichen Aufschwung nehmen or erfahren

* * *

boom¹ [buːm]

A s

1. Dröhnen n, Donner m, Brausen n:

boom box umg → ghetto blaster

2. Schrei m

B v/i

1. dröhnen (Stimme etc), donnern (Geschütz etc), brausen (Wellen etc)

2. schreien (Rohrdommel etc)

C v/t meist boom out dröhnen(d äußern)

boom² [buːm] s

1. SCHIFF Baum m, Ausleger m (als Hafen- oder Flusssperrgerät)

2. SCHIFF Baum m, Spiere f:

fore boom Schonerbaum

3. pl SCHIFF Barring f

4. US Schwimmbaum m (zum Auffangen des Floßholzes)

5. TECH Ausleger m (eines Krans), Ladebaum m

6. FILM, TV (Mikrofon) Galgen m

boom³ [buːm]

A s

1. WIRTSCH Boom m:

a) Hochkonjunktur f

b) Börse: Hausse f

c) (plötzlicher) (wirtschaftlicher oder geschäftlicher) Aufschwung, sprunghafte Entwicklung:

boom market Haussemarkt m;

boom town Stadt, die sich sprunghaft entwickelt;

boom years Jahre der Hochkonjunktur;

curb ( oder check) the boom die Konjunktur bremsen

2. besonders US

a) Reklamerummel m, (aufdringliche) Propaganda, Stimmungsmache f (besonders für einen Wahlkandidaten)

b) anwachsende Stimmung für einen Kandidaten

3. besonders US

a) kometenhafter Aufstieg

b) Blüte(zeit) f, große Zeit, auch (Zeit f der) Popularität f

B v/i

1. WIRTSCH boomen:

a) einen Boom erleben, Hochkonjunktur haben

b) einen (plötzlichen) (wirtschaftlichen oder geschäftlichen) Aufschwung nehmen, sich sprunghaft entwickeln (Stadt etc)

2. in die Höhe schnellen, rapide (an)steigen (Kurse, Preise)

3. besonders US sehr rasch an Popularität gewinnen (Person)

C v/t

1. hochpeitschen, zu einer rapiden (Aufwärts)Entwicklung zwingen, Preise (künstlich) in die Höhe treiben

2. besonders US die Werbetrommel rühren für

* * *
I noun
1) (for camera or microphone) Ausleger, der

2) (Naut.) Baum, der

3) (floating barrier) [schwimmende] Absperrung
II 1. intransitive verb
1) dröhnen; [Kanone, Wellen, Brandung:] dröhnen, donnern

2) [Geschäft, Verkauf, Stadt, Gebiet:] sich sprunghaft entwickeln; [Preise, Aktien:] rapide steigen

business is booming — das Geschäft boomt od. erlebt einen Boom; die Geschäfte florieren
2. noun
1) (of gun, waves) Dröhnen, das; Donnern, das

2) (in business) [sprunghafter] Aufschwung; Boom, der; (in prices) [rapider] Anstieg

a boom year — ein Boomjahr

3) (period of economic expansion) Hochkonjunktur, die; Boom, der

Phrasal Verbs:

- boom out

* * *

(sailing ships) n.

Baum ¨-e m. n.

Andrang -¨e m.

Aufschwung m.

Ausleger - (Kran) m.

Boom -s m.

Brausen - n.

Donner m.

Dröhnen -reien n.

Hochkonjunktur f.

Konjunktur f.

Spiere -n (Schiff) f. v.

boomen v.

brausen (Wellen) v.

donnern v.

dröhnen v.

einen Boom erleben ausdr.

English-german dictionary > boom
5 rush

I [rʌʃ]
nome (plant, stem) giunco m.
II 1. [rʌʃ]
nome

1) (of crowd) ressa f., calca f.

a rush for the door — una corsa verso la porta

to make a rush for sth. — [ crowd] prendere d'assalto qcs.; [ individual] lanciarsi su o verso qcs

2) (hurry)

in a rush — in fretta e furia, di corsa

to be in a rush — avere fretta

what's the rush? — che fretta c'è? perché tutta questa fretta?

is there any rush? — è urgente?

3) (peak time) (during day) ora f. di punta; (during year) alta stagione f.

the morning rush — le ore di punta del mattino

beat the rush! — evita la ressa!

4) (surge) (of liquid) flusso m.; (of adrenalin) scarica f., ondata f.; (of air) corrente f., afflusso m.; (of emotion) impeto m., ondata f.; (of complaints) pioggia f.

a rush of blood to the head — fig. un colpo di testa
2.
nome plurale rushes cinem. prima stampa f.sing.
III 1. [rʌʃ]
verbo transitivo

1) (transport urgently)

to rush sth. to — portare qcs. di corsa a

to be rushed to the hospital — essere portato d'urgenza all'ospedale

2) (do hastily) fare [qcs.] frettolosamente [task, speech]

don't try to rush things — cerca di non precipitare le cose

3) (pressurize, hurry) mettere fretta a, sollecitare [ person]

4) (charge at) assalire, attaccare [ person]; prendere d'assalto [ building]
2.
verbo intransitivo

1) [ person] (make haste) affrettarsi; (rush forward) correre, precipitarsi

don't rush — fa' con calma

to rush out of the room — uscire di corsa dalla stanza

to rush at sth. — precipitarsi su qcs.

to rush down the stairs — correre giù per le scale

2) (travel)

to rush along at 160 km/h — sfrecciare a 160 chilometri orari

the sound of rushing water — il rumore delle acque impetuose

•

- rush into

- rush out

- rush through

* * *
I 1. verb
(to (make someone or something) hurry or go quickly: He rushed into the room; She rushed him to the doctor.)
2. noun
1) (a sudden quick movement: They made a rush for the door.)

2) (a hurry: I'm in a dreadful rush.)

•

- rush hour
II noun
(a tall grass-like plant growing in or near water: They hid their boat in the rushes.)

* * *
I [rʌʃ] n
Bot giunco
II [rʌʃ]
1. n

1) (of people) affollamento, ressa

the Christmas rush — la ressa di Natale

gold rush — corsa all'oro

there was a rush to or for the door — tutti si precipitarono verso la porta

we've had a rush of orders — abbiamo avuto una valanga di ordinazioni

2) (hurry) fretta, premura

in a rush — in fretta

to be in a rush — avere fretta

I'm in a rush (to do) — ho fretta or premura (di fare)

there's no rush — non c'è fretta

it was all done in a rush — è stato fatto tutto in gran fretta

it got lost in the rush — nella fretta è andato perso

what's all the rush about? — cos'è tutta questa fretta?

is there any rush for this? — è urgente?

we had a rush to get it ready in time — abbiamo dovuto affrettarci per prepararlo in tempo

3)

(current) a rush of air — una corrente d'aria

a rush of water — un flusso d'acqua

2. vt

1) (person) far fretta or premura a, (work, order) fare in fretta

to rush sth off — spedire con urgenza qc

I hate being rushed — non mi piace che mi si faccia premura

we were rushed off our feet — abbiamo dovuto correre come i matti

he was rushed (off) to hospital — lo hanno portato d'urgenza all'ospedale

2) (attack: town) prendere d'assalto, (person) precipitarsi contro

the crowd rushed the barriers — la folla ha dato l'assalto ai cancelli

3. vi

(person: run) precipitarsi, (be in a hurry) essere di corsa, (car) andare veloce

there's no need to rush — non c'è bisogno di affrettarsi

don't rush at it, take it slowly — non farlo in fretta, prenditela con comodo

to rush up/down etc — precipitarsi su/giù etc

everyone rushed outside — tutti si precipitarono fuori

I rushed to her side — sono corso subito da lei

I was rushing to finish it — mi affrettavo a finirlo

•

- rush about

- rush out

- rush over

- rush up

- rush through

* * *
rush (1) /rʌʃ/
n.

1 (bot., Juncus, Scirpus) giunco

2 [u] giunchi, vimini ( per lavori in vimini); paglia ( per sedie)

● rush bearing, festa dei giunchi ( con cui s'adornano le chiese nell'Inghilterra sett.) □ rush candle ► rushlight □ (antiq.) It isn't worth a rush, non vale nulla; non vale una cicca (fam.).
♦ rush (2) /rʌʃ/
n.

1 [uc] fretta; furia: Why all the rush?, perché tutta questa fretta?; I can't stop, I'm in a rush, non posso fermarmi, vado di fretta; Why are they in such a rush to demolish the building?, perché hanno tanta fretta di demolire l'edificio?; There's no rush, non c'è fretta; They're in no rush to get married, non hanno nessuna fretta di sposarsi; I wrote the essay in a rush and didn't have time to check it, ho buttato giù il tema in fretta e non ho avuto il tempo di controllarlo

2 assalto; corsa impetuosa: When the fire broke out, there was a rush for the emergency exits, quando è scoppiato l'incendio, le uscite di sicurezza sono state prese d'assalto; the rush of the river, la forza impetuosa del fiume

3 afflusso ( di gente); ressa: the Christmas rush, la ressa natalizia ( nei negozi); I go to work early to miss the morning rush, vado a lavorare presto per evitare il traffico del mattino; the weekend rush, l'esodo del fine settimana

4 (market.) forte richiesta; assalto: There is a rush for second-hand cars, c'è una forte richiesta di automobili usate; There was such a rush to buy tickets that they sold out in four hours, c'è stata una tale richiesta di biglietti che hanno fatto il tutto esaurito in quattro ore; There was a rush on basic goods as the strike took hold, c'è stata una forte richiesta di beni di primo consumo quando lo sciopero ha cominciato a protrarsi

5 corrente ( d'aria); flusso, afflusso ( d'acqua)

6 [uc] ( di rabbia, emozione, ecc.) impeto; (med.) afflusso, flusso: a rush of anger [tenderness, love], un impeto di rabbia [di tenerezza, d'amore]; a rush of panic, un accesso di panico; a rush of adrenaline, una scarica di adrenalina; with a rush, di slancio; d'impeto

7 (fam.) (stato di) esaltazione ( anche per effetto della droga): It had been over 10 years since I last went skiing and it was such a rush, era da più di dieci anni che non andavo a sciare ed è stato così esaltante

8 ( sport, football americano) «rush» (tattica che consiste nel portare avanti la palla correndo invece che passandola)

9 (pl.) (cinem.) giornalieri, prime stampe ( delle scene girate il giorno prima)

● (trasp.) rush-hour traffic, il traffico delle ore di punta; DIALOGO → - Being late- I was late leaving and I got caught in the rush-hour traffic, sono partita tardi e mi sono ritrovata nel traffico dell'ora di punta □ the rush hour, l'ora di punta ( del traffico): I hate to travel in (the) rush hour, detesto viaggiare all'ora di punta □ a rush job, un lavoro urgente; un lavoro fatto di fretta □ a rush of blood to the head, (med.) un afflusso di sangue alla testa; una congestione cerebrale; (fig.) un colpo di testa □ (comm.) a rush order, un'ordinazione urgente □ (pop.) to give sb. the bum's rush, sbattere fuori q. □ the rush to the cities, l'esodo dalla campagna verso le città.
♦ (to) rush /rʌʃ/
A v. i.

1 ( di solito to rush by o past, to along, ecc.) correre (a precipizio); passare a tutta velocità: A car rushed by, un'automobile ci è sfrecciata accanto; She burst into tears and rushed out of the room, è scoppiata a piangere ed è corsa fuori dalla stanza; Everyone rushed to the window, sono tutti corsi alla finestra; to rush down [up] the stairs, scendere [salire] le scale a precipizio; The river rushes past, il fiume scorre veloce

2 affrettarsi; precipitarsi: We have plenty of time, there's no need to rush, abbiamo tutto il tempo, non c'è bisogno di affrettarsi; I rushed to meet him, mi sono affrettata ad andargli incontro; He rushed to help me, è accorso in mio aiuto; Fire engines rushed to the scene, i camion dei pompieri sono accorsi sul posto; He rushed back home as soon as he heard she was ill, è ritornato di corsa a casa appena ha saputo che era malata

3 affluire; salire: Blood rushed to my face, il sangue mi è affluito al viso

B v. t.

1 portare (o trasportare) d'urgenza; She rushed the child to the doctor, ha portato il bambino d'urgenza dal dottore; Supplies have been rushed to the area, dei rifornimenti sono stati trasportati d'urgenza nella zona; He was rushed into hospital, è stato trasportato d'urgenza in ospedale

2 mandare (o portare, spedire) in tutta fretta: I rushed him home, l'ho portato a casa in tutta fretta; Fill in the request form and we'll rush you a brochure, compilate il modulo di richiesta e vi spediremo immediatamente una brochure: Fresh troops were rushed up to the front, truppe fresche furono rapidamente fatte affluire al fronte

3 fare (qc.) in fretta (e furia); mettere fretta a (q.): to rush one's work, fare il proprio lavoro in fretta; I refuse to be rushed, non accetto che mi si metta fretta; to rush a decision, prendere una decisione avventata

4 ( anche to rush at) saltare addosso a (q.); (mil.) irrompere in, prendere d'assalto; The police officers rushed at him and knocked him to ground, i poliziotti gli sono saltati addosso e lo hanno spinto a terra; Protestors rushed the barriers but were beaten back, i manifestanti hanno preso d'assalto le transenne ma sono stati respinti con la forza

5 ( sport) mettere sotto pressione ( gli avversari)

6 (fam. USA) corteggiare; fare il filo a (q.)

7 ( gergo studentesco, USA) contattare, sollecitare (q. ) come potenziale socio di un circolo universitario

8 ( slang ingl.) far pagare (q.) in eccesso; pelare, fregare (pop.)

● to rush one's breakfast [dinner], fare colazione [pranzare] in fretta □ (fig.) to rush one's fences, essere precipitoso; essere avventato □ to rush to conclusions, balzare alle conclusioni □ (fig. fam.) to be rushed off one's feet, fare trottare q. su e giù: DIALOGO → - Car problems 2- I'm rushed off my feet, non ho un attimo di tregua □ to be rushed for time, avere poco tempo ( a disposizione); non avere tempo.

* * *
I [rʌʃ]
nome (plant, stem) giunco m.
II 1. [rʌʃ]
nome

1) (of crowd) ressa f., calca f.

a rush for the door — una corsa verso la porta

to make a rush for sth. — [ crowd] prendere d'assalto qcs.; [ individual] lanciarsi su o verso qcs

2) (hurry)

in a rush — in fretta e furia, di corsa

to be in a rush — avere fretta

what's the rush? — che fretta c'è? perché tutta questa fretta?

is there any rush? — è urgente?

3) (peak time) (during day) ora f. di punta; (during year) alta stagione f.

the morning rush — le ore di punta del mattino

beat the rush! — evita la ressa!

4) (surge) (of liquid) flusso m.; (of adrenalin) scarica f., ondata f.; (of air) corrente f., afflusso m.; (of emotion) impeto m., ondata f.; (of complaints) pioggia f.

a rush of blood to the head — fig. un colpo di testa
2.
nome plurale rushes cinem. prima stampa f.sing.
III 1. [rʌʃ]
verbo transitivo

1) (transport urgently)

to rush sth. to — portare qcs. di corsa a

to be rushed to the hospital — essere portato d'urgenza all'ospedale

2) (do hastily) fare [qcs.] frettolosamente [task, speech]

don't try to rush things — cerca di non precipitare le cose

3) (pressurize, hurry) mettere fretta a, sollecitare [ person]

4) (charge at) assalire, attaccare [ person]; prendere d'assalto [ building]
2.
verbo intransitivo

1) [ person] (make haste) affrettarsi; (rush forward) correre, precipitarsi

don't rush — fa' con calma

to rush out of the room — uscire di corsa dalla stanza

to rush at sth. — precipitarsi su qcs.

to rush down the stairs — correre giù per le scale

2) (travel)

to rush along at 160 km/h — sfrecciare a 160 chilometri orari

the sound of rushing water — il rumore delle acque impetuose

•

- rush into

- rush out

- rush through

English-Italian dictionary > rush
6 bad

1. n плохое, дурное

to take the bad with the good — стойко переносить превратности судьбы;

to haunt bad company — бывать в плохой компании

bad block remapping — переадресация плохого блока

buying on bad news — покупка при плохих известиях

his affairs are in bad shape — у него плохи дела

to lapse into bad habits — усвоить дурные привычки

2. n плохое состояние, качество

to exchange the bad for better — поправить свои дела

his health went from bad to worse — ему становилось всё хуже и хуже

his form in swimming is bad — он плавает плохо

his salesmanship is bad — он плохой коммерсант

making bad weather — плохо выдерживающий шторм

bad financial showing — плохое финансовое положение

to conquer bad habits — преодолеть плохие привычки

3. n собир. злодеи

4. n фин. проф. дефицит

500 pounds to the bad — долг в 500 фунтов стерлингов

5. a плохой, дурной; скверный

bad action — скверный поступок

bad visibility — плохая видимость

bad luck — неудача, невезение

bad news — неприятная весть; дурные вести

bad taste — плохой вкус, безвкусица

the remark was in bad taste — очень неуместное замечание

in the bad sense of the word — в плохом смысле этого слова

to feel bad — чувствовать себя неловко

to be in a bad temper — быть в плохом настроении

be is a bad correspondent — он не любит отвечать на письма

the light is bad — мало света

the machine was in bad condition — машина была неисправна

to take a bad turn — принять дурной оборот

bad temper — тяжёлый характер; дурной нрав

a bad sleeper — человек, который спит плохо

things are in a bad way — дела обстоят скверно

to overcome bad habits — преодолеть плохие привычки

6. a преим. разг. с отрицанием, неплохой, недурной

not a bad fellow — неплохой парень

he is not a bad player — он недурно играет

a bad waster — человек, с трудом сбрасывающий вес

was in bad condition — был в плохой спортивной форме

to go from bad to worse — становиться всё хуже и хуже

be in bad condition — бывать в плохой спортивной форме

been in bad condition — бывал в плохой спортивной форме

7. a безнравственный; развращённый; порочный

bad woman — развратная женщина

8. a непристойный, неприличный

bad language — сквернословие

not altogether bad — неплохой, приличный

9. a гнилой; испорченный, недоброкачественный

bad fish — тухлая рыба

bad air — испорченный воздух

bad water — плохая вода

10. a неполноценный, некачественный, с дефектами

from bad to worse — все хуже и хуже

took bad knock — нес большие потери

taken bad knock — нес большие потери

bad tape error — ошибка из-за дефекта ленты

11. a больной

bad tooth — больной зуб

bad eyes — слабое зрение

to feel bad — плохо себя чувствовать

to be bad with fever — болеть лихорадкой

he is in bad health — он нездоров, у него слабое здоровье

12. a неискренний; нечестный

to act in bad faith — поступать нечестно ; заведомо обманывать

13. a неприятный; противный

bad smell — неприятный запах

14. a неблагоприятный; неподходящий; вредный

bad environment — плохое окружение, неблагоприятная обстановка

bad food for the young — неподходящая пища для детей

smoking is bad for you — курение вам вредно

small print is bad for the eyes — от мелкого шрифта портятся глаза

bad actor — подлец, негодяй; злой, опасный, вредный человек

15. a фальшивый, поддельный; недействительный

bad coin — фальшивая монета

bad will — завещание, не имеющее законной силы

bad insurance claim — ложный страховой неверный, ложный; неправильный; неточный; ошибочный

bad spelling — неправильное написание

bad guess — неверная догадка

coin bad money — делать фальшивые деньги

coined bad money — делал фальшивые деньги

coining bad money — делающий фальшивые деньги

bad check artist — изготовитель фальшивых чеков

16. a неудачный

bad try — неудачная попытка

bad excuse — слабое оправдание

bad crop — неурожай

bad picture — кино фотографический брак, неудовлетворительное качество изображения

bad ticket — неудачная ставка

17. a неумелый, неспособный

bad at figures — плохо считающий; неспособный к арифметике

18. a разг. сильный, острый; большой; интенсивный

bad cold — сильный насморк; сильная простуда

bad pain — резкая боль

is the pain very bad? — очень больно?

a bad attack of gout — острый приступ подагры

bad bruise — сильный ушиб, большой синяк

bad blunder — непростительный промах

bad crime — тяжкое преступление

to suffer bad losses — понести большие потери

to have a bad cough — сильно кашлять

to have a bad squint — сильно косить

the lawn is in bad shape — газон сильно запущен

19. a злой, злобный; зловещий

the bad fairy — злая фея

the good and the bad — добрые и злые

20. a непослушный

Johnnie has been a bad boy today — Джонни сегодня плохо себя вёл

21. a амер. сл. отличный, превосходный; первоклассный

he is a bad man on drums — он мастак играть на барабане

bad disease — дурная болезнь

bad blood — вражда; ссора

to make bad blood between people — ссорить друг с другом, восстанавливать друг против друга

bad form — невоспитанность, вульгарность, плохие манеры

this is bad form — порядочные люди так не делают

too bad — очень жаль

to keep bad hours — вести неправильный образ жизни; поздно ложиться и поздно вставать

to be in a bad way — быть в тяжёлом положении

to have a bad time — переживать тяжёлое время

Синонимический ряд:

1. amiss (adj.) amiss; deficient; dissatisfactory; faulty; poor; unsatisfactory; up

2. disagreeable (adj.) abominable; disagreeable; mean; offensive; painful; unpleasant; upsetting

3. downcast (adj.) blue; cast down; chapfallen; crestfallen; dejected; depressed; disconsolate; dispirited; doleful; down; downcast; downhearted; down-in-the-mouth; downthrown; droopy; dull; heartsick; heartsore; hipped; low; low-spirited; mopey; soul-sick; spiritless; sunk; woebegone

4. evil (adj.) base; corrupt; evil; hurtful; inauspicious; sinister; unfavourable; vile

5. false (adj.) false; imitation; spurious

6. harmful (adj.) damaging; deleterious; detrimental; harmful; injurious; nocent; nocuous; pernicious; prejudicial; prejudicious

7. harsh (adj.) harsh; inclement

8. ill (adj.) ailing; bum; diseased; ill; sick; weak

9. inferior (adj.) defective; inadequate; inferior; shabby; unsound

10. naughty (adj.) disobedient; ill-behaved; misbehaved; misbehaving; mischievous; naughty; paw

11. null (adj.) invalid; null; null and void; void

12. rotten (adj.) decayed; decomposed; putrid; rancid; rotten; sour; spoiled

13. severe (adj.) critical; grave; serious; severe

14. tough (adj.) rough; tough

15. unfavorable (adj.) adverse; contrite; displeasing; regretful; unfavorable; unfortunate; unhappy; unlucky; wretched

16. wrong (adj.) immoral; iniquitous; nefarious; reprobate; sinful; vicious; wicked; wrong

17. ill (noun) badness; evil; ill

Антонимический ряд:

beneficial; benevolent; competent; fortunate; fresh; genuine; good; honest; just; mild; obedient; profitable; propitious; reputable; right; sincere; trivial; true; upright; virtuous

English-Russian base dictionary > bad

См. также в других словарях:

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Словари и энциклопедии на Академике

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bum check

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Словари и энциклопедии на Академике

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bum check

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