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41 принять вызов
1) General subject: meet the challenge, rise to a challenge, rise to the challenge, take a dare, take up gage, take up the gauntlet, take up the glove, throw down the glove, throw one's hat in the ring, undertake a challenge, (чей-л.) take on, (чей-л.) take on at billiards, pick up the gauntlet, throw hat into the ring, toss hat into the ring, take up the glove (на дуэль), take up a challenge, take the challenge, tackle challenge2) Railway term: accept the call3) Diplomatic term: have hat in the ring, throw hat in the ring, toss hat in the ring5) Mass media: take up challenge6) Makarov: rise to challenge, enter the lists -
42 советовать
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43 умереть
1) General subject: be food for worms, become food for worms, breathe last, breathe last gasp, breathe one's last, bump off, bust, cash in one's check, close one's days, conk, croak, cross the Great Divide, depart, die, die testate, divide, do and die, do or die, draw one's last breath, end days, evaporate, expire, get one's quietus, get quietus, go aloft, go bung, go meet Maker, go off the hooks, go the way of all things, go to Maker, go to glory, go to one's account, hand in one's check, hand in one's chips, hop the perch, hop the stick, hop the twig, join the great majority, kick the bucket, kick up one's heels, lay bones, pack up, part, pass away, pass beyond the veil, pass in, pass in one's chips, pass on, pass over, pay one's debt to nature, perish, pike, pop off (особ. внезапно), pop off the hooks, quit this scene of troubles, slip breath, slip one's cable, slip wind, snuff, snuff (обыкн. to snuff it), succumb (от чего-либо), suffer death, take exit, take the ferry, to be at peace, to be food for worms, to be with the Saints, to slinky (one's) breath (one's wind), to slinky (one's) cable, turn toes to the daisies, breath last gasp, decease, gasp last, go from hence into the other world, go hence, go to grass, go to last home, go to long home, go to long rest, go to long rest, go to own place, hand in checks, kick up heels, leave the stage, make exit, make exit, pay debt to nature, quit the stage, shut lights out, step off, sup with Pluto, go for a Burton, flatline (of a person - to die - Origin: 1980s: from flat + line - with reference to the continuous straight line displayed on a heart monitor, indicating death)2) Medicine: (ящик) box3) Colloquial: go west, pass out, peg out, pip out, skip (часто skip out), snuff out, tip over the perch, hand in checks, hand in one's dinner-pail, turn in one's dinner-pail, bite the big one4) Dialect: tip off the perch, tip up heels5) American: hand in chips, hand in one's account, kick, pass in chips, be called to account, go to account6) Obsolete: give up the ghost, starve7) Literal: quit the scene8) Latin: aut vincere aut mori, exit9) Military: lose the number of mess10) Rare: end, stick spoon in the wall11) Australian slang: throw a seven12) Bible: enter within the veiling13) Jargon: buy the farm, cash ( one's) chips, check out, cut one's cable, dance off, guit it, hand in (one's) checks (chips), kick in, kick off, kick the bicket, knock off work, off, pass in (one's) checks (chips), pass in the checks, pop off, shoot star, take the last (long) count, turn belly up (go belly up), turn toes up, turn up (one's) toes (to the daisies) turn (one's) toes up, turn up one's toes, turn up toes, hang up hat, hung up hat, lay down fork and knife, pass in checks, slip cable, buy the big one (I don't plan to buy the big one for at least another 30 years. Я не планирую умереть, как минимум, ещё тридцать лет.), take the (long) count, get one's ticket punched, bump, cash in (one's) chips, conk out, give (someone) the foot, go, kiss off, kiss the dust, knock it, knock it off, knock off, throw in the sponge (towel), tip over14) Graphic expression: meet death15) Sublime: be no more, to be no more16) American English: step off the curb17) Makarov: demise, go beyond the veil, go beyond the veil (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go down into the tomb, go home, go home (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go out of the world, go over to the majority, go over to the majority (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go the way of all flesh, go the way of all living, go the way of all the earth, go the way of all the earth (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go the way of all the flesh, go the way of all the flesh (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go the way of nature, go to (one's) last home, go to (one's) last home (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go to (one's) long home, go to (one's) long home (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go to (one's) long rest, go to (one's) long rest (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go to (one's) own place, go to (one's) own place (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go to glory (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go to heaven, go to heaven (скончаться, разделить участь всех смертных, отправиться на тот свет, отправиться к праотцам, уйти на покой, покинуть этот бренный мир), go to the great majority, join the angels, join the majority, join the silent majority, lay (one's) bones, pass over to the great majority, shut (one's) lights out, slip (one's) breath, slip (one's) wind, snuff it, yield up breath, yield up the ghost, call off all bets, cash in checks, cash in chips, check in, close days, cock nose, crease it, cross the Great D., cross the Stygian ferry, cross the Styx, cross the bar, cross the river, cut cable, dine with Mohammed, do the seven, draw last breath, drop a cue, drop off, end days, enter behind the veil, enter beyond the veil, enter within the veil, die away (о чувствах), die down (о чувствах), cross over (перейти в мир иной)18) Taboo: crap out, lead apes in hell20) Idiomatic expression: cash in one's chips (применяется как глагол) -
44 В-81
ДО ВЕТРУ пойти, выйти, хотеть и т. п. substand PrepP Invar adv(to go, go outside etc) in order to urinate or defecate: (go outside) to relieve o.s. (to answer the call of nature)(go to (use etc)) the outhouse (go out) to do one's business.«Что вам нужно, зачем стучите?» - «Выйти до ветру», -заявил дед глубоким басом проповедника. «Господи, да у вас же в номере туалет!» (Грекова 3). "What do you want? Why are you carrying on like this?" "Need the outhouse," the old man intoned in the deep bass voice of a preacher. "Good Lord, you've got a toilet in your room!" (3a)....Самая любимая их байка была о начальнике экспедиции, который вышел утром «до ветру» и, сидя за сугробом, почувствовал, что кто-то лизнул его сзади (Войнович 6)....Their favorite story was about an expedition chief who went out "to do his business" one morning and, as he was crouching behind a snowdrift, felt someone lick his behind (6a). -
45 Г-439
ПОШЛА ПИСАТЬ ГУБЕРНИЯ (И) ПОШЛО (ПОШЛА) ПИСАТЬ coll humor VP subj. (1st var.) or VPimpcr s (2nd var) these forms only fixed WOthings started up, some action was undertaken etc in a very intense manner, everything was set in motion (and developed rapidly)there they gooff they go (went) things really began to take off (of arguments etc) the fireworks started.Галопад летел во всю пропалую: почтмейстерша, капитан-исправник, дама с голубым пером... всё поднялось и понеслось... «Бона! Пошла писать губерния!» - проговорил Чичиков... (Гоголь 3). The dancing was going full tilt: the postmasters wife, the police captain, a lady with a pale blue feather... -all of them had taken off and were now rushing and swirling about. "There they go!"Chichikov muttered.. (3e).Общий хохот покрыл его (Луки Савича) голос... Все хохочут долго, дружно... Только начнут умолкать, кто-нибудь подхватит опять - и пошло писать (Гончаров 1). His (Luka Savich's) voice was drowned in the general laughter...They all laughed and laughed in unison....When the laughter began to die down, someone would start it anew and-off they went again (1a).Егорша потолкался с недельку в райцентре, все разнюхал, повыведал, тому зубы заговорил, этому заговорил - сел на райкомовскую легковуху. И пошла писать губерния. Куда ни заехал, куда ни заявился - первый человек (Абрамов 1). Egorsha lingered for a week or so in the district center, had a good sniff around, wormed out some information, sweet-talked this one, sweet-talked that one, and...became the District Committee chauffeur. Then things really began to take off. Whomever he paid a call on, wherever he appeared, he was like a VIP (1a).The source of the first variant is Nikolai Gogol's Dead Souls («Мёртвые души»), 1842. -
46 Д-42
НА ДВОР ходить, пойти, надо, хотеть и т. п. substand PrepP Invar adv(to go outside) in order to defecate or urinatego outside to relieve o.s. (to answer the call of nature)use (go to) the outhouse (one) has to go.Чонкин из-за укрытия бдительно следил за своими противниками. Они лежали в грязи... «Пущай лежат, покуда меня не сменят». - «А если тебе на двор надо будет?» — «Если на двор... Тогда ты посторожишь» (Войнович 2). From his cover, Chonkin kept a vigilant eye on his enemies. They were all lying in the mud now...They can lie there until someone relieves те." "But what if you have to go to the outhouse?" uIf I have to....Then you can stand guard a few minutes" (2a).Капитан через стол тормошил Чонкина двумя связанными руками и настойчиво требовал: «Слышь ты, скотина, проснись! На двор хочу!»(Войнович 2). The captain was pulling on Chonkin from across the table with his two bound hands, demanding insistently: "Hey, you dummy, wake up! I have to go!" (2a). -
47 Д-269
ПО ДОРОГЕ ПО ПУТИ PrepP these forms only)1.advwhile one or s.o. is going some place, during a tripalong the wayon the way en route as one is walking (riding, driving) (in limited contexts) on the voyage (somewhere).По дороге он мне рассказывал о роскоши правительственных охот, куда он допускался в качестве опытного егеря... (Искандер 4). Along the way he told me about the splendor of government hunts, to which he was admitted as an expert huntsman (4a)....Вдруг звонок в дверь. Иду открывать, мысленно по дороге чертыхаясь: кого еще там нелёгкая на ночь глядя принесла? (Войнович 1)....All of a sudden the doorbell rang. I went to the door, cursing on the way: Who the hell could it be at this time of night? (1a).По пути (домой Николай) отправлял ей (своей невесте) письма с лоцманами (Солженицын 1). On the voyage home he (Nikolai) sent her (his fiancee) letters by pilot boats (1a).2. \Д-269 зайти, заехать, заглянуть куда, к комуadv(to stop by somewhere, stop in to see s.o. etc) while going somewhere elseon the (one's) way (to...)while on one's way while (when) passing by....Прежде, чем к князю, по дороге надо было заехать к Ивиным (Толстой 2)....On the way to the Prince's I had to call in at the Ivins (2b).3. ( subj-compl with copula ( subj: concr) or sent adv(located) at some point along s.o. 's (planned, intended) route or in the general direction s.o. is going: (right) on s.o. 4s way (route)(right) on the wayNeg не по пути out of s.o. % (the) way.Ты не занесёшь мой костюм в химчистку, если тебе по дороге? Could you take my suit to the cleaners if it's on your way?«У меня очень покойная коляска... я могу вас подвезти, а Евгений Васильич может взять ваш тарантас...» - «Да помилуйте, вам совсем не по дороге, и до меня далеко». -«Это ничего, ничего...» (Тургенев 2). "I have a very comfortable carriage....I can take you, and Yevgeny Vasilich can have your taran-tass.. " "But of course not, it is quite out of your way, and it is a long distance to my home." "Its nothing, nothing..." (20-4. - кому (с кем) (compl of copula, impers) ( s.o. is going) in the same direction as someone else: X-y и Y-y (X-y с Y-ом) было по дороге - X was going the same way as YX and Y were going the same way X was going Y's way X was going (X's route took him) in the same direction as YNeg X-y с Y-ом было не по пути - X and Y were going in different directionsour (your, their) paths parted (diverged)."...Меня поманил шофер захудалой машины, сказал так добродушно - ну вот, нам по пути, садись, подвезу...» (Иоффе 1). "...The driver of a car, a rather shabby car, beckoned to me and said, there now, we are going the same way - get in and I'll give you a lift" (1a).Обратно, из школы, Толе было по пути с заключёнными... (Аксенов 6). On the way back from school, Tolya's route took him in the same direction as the prisoners.. (6a).5. \Д-269 кому с кем (compl of copula, impersin the affirm, the var. по пути is more common more often neg) having common interests, outlooks, sharing the same convictions etc: X-y с Y-ом по пути - X goes along with Y X and Y think alike X's aims (views etc) are the same as Y4sNeg X-y с Y-ом (больше) не по пути - X and Y have come to a parting of the ways.Большой делец, он (Эфрос) откровенно соблазнял Мандельштама устройством материальных дел, если он согласится на создание литературной группы, - «вы нам нужны»... Мандельштам отказался наотрез. Каждому в отдельности он сказал, почему ему с ним не по пути... (Мандельштам 2). A great operator, he (Efros) frankly tried to tempt M(andelstam) with the prospect of being able to do well for himself if he would agree to the creation of a literary group ("We need you")... M(andelstam) refused outright. He told those present-each in turn - why he could not go along with them... (2a).«Вы, я вижу, бескорыстно любите деньги. Скажите, какая сумма вам нравится?» — «Пять тысяч», - быстро ответил Балаганов. «В месяц?» - «В год». - «Тогда мне с вами не по пути. Мне нужно пятьсот тысяч». (Ильф и Петров 2). "You, I see, love money. Tell me, how much would you like?" "Five thousand," Balaganov promptly replied. "A month9" "A year." "Then we don't think alike. I need five hundred thousand" (2a).Смертельно жаль Потебню и его товарищей, - говорил я Бакунину, - и тем больше, что вряд по дороге ли им с поляками...» (Герцен 3). "I am mortally sorry for Potebnya and his comrades," I said to Bakunin, "and the more so that I doubt whether their aims are the same as those of the Poles" (3a).Нам не по пути с Юркой. Странно, правда? А ведь так бывает (Михайловская 1). Yuri and I came to a parting of the ways. Strange, isn't it? But it happens (1a). -
48 Л-94
В ЛИЦО1 кому говорить что, называть кого чем, смеяться, лгать и т. п. PrepP Invar adv(to say sth., call s.o. sth., laugh at s.o., lie to s.o. etc) openly, directly addressing the person involved: (right (straight)) to s.o. 's face(tell s.o. sth.) face to face (laugh) in s.o. face (in refer, to lying) tell a boldfaced (barefaced) lie lie through one's teeth.Она (Фанни Невская) - настоящая, с ней нельзя болтать, ей нельзя солгать, она заставляет говорить, как на исповеди. Она говорит в лицо то, что думает (Аллилуева 2). She (Fanny Nevskaya) was a real person. You couldn't just gossip with her, or lie to her. With her you spoke as if you were at confession. And she always said straight to your face what she thought (2a).Они лежали и говорили о чём придется, точно обкладывая то самое главное, хрупкое и ломкое, что было сказано, мягкими оберегающими пустяками. Когда лежишь, легче вести такой разговор: можно, закрыв глаза, сказать то, что в лицо говорить не решишься... (Распутин 2). They lay and talked about anything that came to mind, bolstering the most important thing, delicate and fragile, with soft padding trifles. It's always easier to have a conversation like that when you're lying down: you can say things with your eyes closed that you could never say to someone's face.. (2a) -
49 Х-6
МОЙ (твоя ит. п.) ХАТА С КРАЮ coll, usu. disapprov (sent these forms only rarely used in refer, to the 1st person-variants with моя and наша usu. refer, to the interlocutors) or a third party fixed WO(said, usu. disapprov ingly, to or about s.o. who refuses to be involved in some matter that requires courage, determination, selflessness) it does not concern me (you etc): Х-ова хата с краю - it's no concern (business) of X'sit has nothing to do with X it's not X's affair Ws none of X's business (concern).«Меня в деревне Иван Акимычем кликали. Калачёв фамилий ( ungrammat - фамилия)...» Пожалуй, Влад и до этого знал: такими калачёвыми земля держится, но только теперь... при всем уважении к ним - этим калачёвым, - с горечью усвоил, что ими же держится и всякая на земле неправда. Мы люди маленькие. Наша хата с краю. До Бога высоко, до царя далеко... Вот набор их нехитрых истин, под которые они тянут своё ярмо через всю жизнь... (Максимов 2). "Back home they call me Ivan Akimych. Kalachev's my last name...." Vlad already knew that it was Kalachev and his kind who keep the globe turning, but only now, with all due respect to the Kalachevs of this world, has he come to the sad realization that it is they who also enable all forms of injustice to flourish. We're only small folk. It's no concern of ours. God's too high to help us, the tsar's too far away....This is the sum total of the simple-minded truths with the aid of which they drag their yoke through life... (2a)....Скорее всего, это было проявлением особого советского этикета, который твердо соблюдался нашим народом в течение многих десятилетий: раз начальство ссылает, значит - так и надо, а моя хата с краю... (Мандельштам 1). Most probably it was a case of the peculiar Soviet etiquette that has been carefully observed for several decades now: if the authorities are sending someone into exile, all well and good, it's none of our business (1a).Abbreviated version of the saying «Моя хата с краю, (я) ничего не знаю» ("My hut is set apart, and I don't know anything"). -
50 до ветру
• ДО ВЕТРУ пойти, выйти, хотеть и т.п. substand[PrepP; Invar; adv]=====⇒ (to go, go outside etc) in order to urinate or defecate:- (go outside) to relieve o.s. (to answer the call of nature);- (go to <use etc>) the outhouse;- (go out) to do one's business.♦ "Что вам нужно, зачем стучите?" - "Выйти до ветру", - заявил дед глубоким басом проповедника. "Господи, да у вас же в номере туалет!" (Грекова 3). "What do you want? Why are you carrying on like this?" "Need the outhouse," the old man intoned in the deep bass voice of a preacher. "Good Lord, you've got a toilet in your room!" (3a).♦...Самая любимая их байка была о начальнике экспедиции, который вышел утром "до ветру" и, сидя за сугробом, почувствовал, что кто-то лизнул его сзади (Войнович 6)....Their favorite story was about an expedition chief who went out "to do his business" one morning and, as he was crouching behind a snowdrift, felt someone lick his behind (6a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > до ветру
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51 и пошла писать
• ПОШЛА ПИСАТЬ ГУБЕРНИЯ; (И) ПОШЛО < ПОШЛА> ПИСАТЬ coll, humor[VPsubj (1st var.) or VPimpers (2nd var.); these forms only; fixed WO]=====⇒ things started up, some action was undertaken etc in a very intense manner, everything was set in motion (and developed rapidly):- [of arguments etc] the fireworks started.♦ Галопад летел во всю пропалую: почтмейстерша, капитан-исправник, дама с голубым пером... всё поднялось и понеслось... "Вона! Пошла писать губерния!" - проговорил Чичиков... (Гоголь 3). The dancing was going full tilt: the postmasters wife, the police captain, a lady with a pale blue feather... - all of them had taken off and were now rushing and swirling about. "There they go!"Chichikov muttered.. (3e).♦ Общий хохот покрыл его [Луки Савича] голос... Все хохочут долго, дружно... Только начнут умолкать, кто-нибудь подхватит опять - и пошло писать (Гончаров 1). His [Luka Savich's] voice was drowned in the general laughter...They all laughed and laughed in unison....When the laughter began to die down, someone would start it anew and-off they went again (1a).♦ Егорша потолкался с недельку в райцентре, все разнюхал, повыведал, тому зубы заговорил, этому заговорил - сел на райкомовскую легковуху. И пошла писать губерния. Куда ни заехал, куда ни заявился - первый человек (Абрамов 1). Egorsha lingered for a week or so in the district center, had a good sniff around, wormed out some information, sweet-talked this one, sweet-talked that one, and...became the District Committee chauffeur. Then things really began to take off. Whomever he paid a call on, wherever he appeared, he was like a VIP (1a).—————← The source of the first variant is Nikolai Gogol's Dead Souls (" Мёртвые души"), 1842.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > и пошла писать
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52 и пошло писать
• ПОШЛА ПИСАТЬ ГУБЕРНИЯ; (И) ПОШЛО < ПОШЛА> ПИСАТЬ coll, humor[VPsubj (1st var.) or VPimpers (2nd var.); these forms only; fixed WO]=====⇒ things started up, some action was undertaken etc in a very intense manner, everything was set in motion (and developed rapidly):- [of arguments etc] the fireworks started.♦ Галопад летел во всю пропалую: почтмейстерша, капитан-исправник, дама с голубым пером... всё поднялось и понеслось... "Вона! Пошла писать губерния!" - проговорил Чичиков... (Гоголь 3). The dancing was going full tilt: the postmasters wife, the police captain, a lady with a pale blue feather... - all of them had taken off and were now rushing and swirling about. "There they go!"Chichikov muttered.. (3e).♦ Общий хохот покрыл его [Луки Савича] голос... Все хохочут долго, дружно... Только начнут умолкать, кто-нибудь подхватит опять - и пошло писать (Гончаров 1). His [Luka Savich's] voice was drowned in the general laughter...They all laughed and laughed in unison....When the laughter began to die down, someone would start it anew and-off they went again (1a).♦ Егорша потолкался с недельку в райцентре, все разнюхал, повыведал, тому зубы заговорил, этому заговорил - сел на райкомовскую легковуху. И пошла писать губерния. Куда ни заехал, куда ни заявился - первый человек (Абрамов 1). Egorsha lingered for a week or so in the district center, had a good sniff around, wormed out some information, sweet-talked this one, sweet-talked that one, and...became the District Committee chauffeur. Then things really began to take off. Whomever he paid a call on, wherever he appeared, he was like a VIP (1a).—————← The source of the first variant is Nikolai Gogol's Dead Souls (" Мёртвые души"), 1842.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > и пошло писать
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53 пошла писать
• ПОШЛА ПИСАТЬ ГУБЕРНИЯ; (И) ПОШЛО < ПОШЛА> ПИСАТЬ coll, humor[VPsubj (1st var.) or VPimpers (2nd var.); these forms only; fixed WO]=====⇒ things started up, some action was undertaken etc in a very intense manner, everything was set in motion (and developed rapidly):- [of arguments etc] the fireworks started.♦ Галопад летел во всю пропалую: почтмейстерша, капитан-исправник, дама с голубым пером... всё поднялось и понеслось... "Вона! Пошла писать губерния!" - проговорил Чичиков... (Гоголь 3). The dancing was going full tilt: the postmasters wife, the police captain, a lady with a pale blue feather... - all of them had taken off and were now rushing and swirling about. "There they go!"Chichikov muttered.. (3e).♦ Общий хохот покрыл его [Луки Савича] голос... Все хохочут долго, дружно... Только начнут умолкать, кто-нибудь подхватит опять - и пошло писать (Гончаров 1). His [Luka Savich's] voice was drowned in the general laughter...They all laughed and laughed in unison....When the laughter began to die down, someone would start it anew and-off they went again (1a).♦ Егорша потолкался с недельку в райцентре, все разнюхал, повыведал, тому зубы заговорил, этому заговорил - сел на райкомовскую легковуху. И пошла писать губерния. Куда ни заехал, куда ни заявился - первый человек (Абрамов 1). Egorsha lingered for a week or so in the district center, had a good sniff around, wormed out some information, sweet-talked this one, sweet-talked that one, and...became the District Committee chauffeur. Then things really began to take off. Whomever he paid a call on, wherever he appeared, he was like a VIP (1a).—————← The source of the first variant is Nikolai Gogol's Dead Souls (" Мёртвые души"), 1842.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пошла писать
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54 пошла писать губерния
• ПОШЛА ПИСАТЬ ГУБЕРНИЯ; (И) ПОШЛО < ПОШЛА> ПИСАТЬ coll, humor[VPsubj (1st var.) or VPimpers (2nd var.); these forms only; fixed WO]=====⇒ things started up, some action was undertaken etc in a very intense manner, everything was set in motion (and developed rapidly):- [of arguments etc] the fireworks started.♦ Галопад летел во всю пропалую: почтмейстерша, капитан-исправник, дама с голубым пером... всё поднялось и понеслось... "Вона! Пошла писать губерния!" - проговорил Чичиков... (Гоголь 3). The dancing was going full tilt: the postmasters wife, the police captain, a lady with a pale blue feather... - all of them had taken off and were now rushing and swirling about. "There they go!"Chichikov muttered.. (3e).♦ Общий хохот покрыл его [Луки Савича] голос... Все хохочут долго, дружно... Только начнут умолкать, кто-нибудь подхватит опять - и пошло писать (Гончаров 1). His [Luka Savich's] voice was drowned in the general laughter...They all laughed and laughed in unison....When the laughter began to die down, someone would start it anew and-off they went again (1a).♦ Егорша потолкался с недельку в райцентре, все разнюхал, повыведал, тому зубы заговорил, этому заговорил - сел на райкомовскую легковуху. И пошла писать губерния. Куда ни заехал, куда ни заявился - первый человек (Абрамов 1). Egorsha lingered for a week or so in the district center, had a good sniff around, wormed out some information, sweet-talked this one, sweet-talked that one, and...became the District Committee chauffeur. Then things really began to take off. Whomever he paid a call on, wherever he appeared, he was like a VIP (1a).—————← The source of the first variant is Nikolai Gogol's Dead Souls (" Мёртвые души"), 1842.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пошла писать губерния
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55 пошло писать
• ПОШЛА ПИСАТЬ ГУБЕРНИЯ; (И) ПОШЛО < ПОШЛА> ПИСАТЬ coll, humor[VPsubj (1st var.) or VPimpers (2nd var.); these forms only; fixed WO]=====⇒ things started up, some action was undertaken etc in a very intense manner, everything was set in motion (and developed rapidly):- [of arguments etc] the fireworks started.♦ Галопад летел во всю пропалую: почтмейстерша, капитан-исправник, дама с голубым пером... всё поднялось и понеслось... "Вона! Пошла писать губерния!" - проговорил Чичиков... (Гоголь 3). The dancing was going full tilt: the postmasters wife, the police captain, a lady with a pale blue feather... - all of them had taken off and were now rushing and swirling about. "There they go!"Chichikov muttered.. (3e).♦ Общий хохот покрыл его [Луки Савича] голос... Все хохочут долго, дружно... Только начнут умолкать, кто-нибудь подхватит опять - и пошло писать (Гончаров 1). His [Luka Savich's] voice was drowned in the general laughter...They all laughed and laughed in unison....When the laughter began to die down, someone would start it anew and-off they went again (1a).♦ Егорша потолкался с недельку в райцентре, все разнюхал, повыведал, тому зубы заговорил, этому заговорил - сел на райкомовскую легковуху. И пошла писать губерния. Куда ни заехал, куда ни заявился - первый человек (Абрамов 1). Egorsha lingered for a week or so in the district center, had a good sniff around, wormed out some information, sweet-talked this one, sweet-talked that one, and...became the District Committee chauffeur. Then things really began to take off. Whomever he paid a call on, wherever he appeared, he was like a VIP (1a).—————← The source of the first variant is Nikolai Gogol's Dead Souls (" Мёртвые души"), 1842.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пошло писать
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56 на двор
• НА ДВОР ходить, пойти, надо, хотеть и т.п. substand[PrepP; Invar; adv]=====⇒ (to go outside) in order to defecate or urinate:- go outside to relieve o.s. (to answer the call of nature);- (one) has to go.♦ Чонкин из-за укрытия бдительно следил за своими противниками. Они лежали в грязи... "Пущай лежат, покуда меня не сменят". - "А если тебе на двор надо будет?" - "Если на двор... Тогда ты посторожишь" (Войнович 2). From his cover, Chonkin kept a vigilant eye on his enemies. They were all lying in the mud now...."They can lie there until someone relieves me." "But what if you have to go to the outhouse?" "If I have to....Then you can stand guard a few minutes" (2a).♦ Капитан через стол тормошил Чонкина двумя связанными руками и настойчиво требовал: "Слышь ты, скотина, проснись! На двор хочу!" (Войнович 2). The captain was pulling on Chonkin from across the table with his two bound hands, demanding insistently: "Hey, you dummy, wake up! I have to go!" (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > на двор
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57 по дороге
• ПО ДОРОГЕ; ПО ПУТИ[PrepP; these forms only]=====1. [adv]⇒ while one or s.o. is going some place, during a trip:- on the way;- en route;- as one is walking (riding, driving);- [in limited contexts] on the voyage (somewhere).♦ По дороге он мне рассказывал о роскоши правительственных охот, куда он допускался в качестве опытного егеря... (Искандер 4). Along the way he told me about the splendor of government hunts, to which he was admitted as an expert huntsman (4a).♦...Вдруг звонок в дверь. Иду открывать, мысленно по дороге чертыхаясь: кого еще там нелёгкая на ночь глядя принесла? (Войнович 1)....All of a sudden the doorbell rang. I went to the door, cursing on the way: Who the hell could it be at this time of night? (1a).♦ По пути [домой Николай] отправлял ей [своей невесте] письма с лоцманами (Солженицын 1). On the voyage home he [Nikolai] sent her [his fiancee] letters by pilot boats (1a).⇒ (to stop by somewhere, stop in to see s.o. etc) while going somewhere else:- on the (one's) way (to...);- while (when) passing by.♦...Прежде, чем к князю, по дороге надо было заехать к Ивиным (Толстой 2)....On the way to the Prince's I had to call in at the Ivins (2b).3. [subj-compl with copula (subj: concr) or sent adv]⇒ (located) at some point along s.o.'s (planned, intended) route or in the general direction s.o. is going:- (right) on s.o.'s way (route);♦ Ты не занесёшь мой костюм в химчистку, если тебе по дороге? Could you take my suit to the cleaners if it's on your way?♦ "У меня очень покойная коляска... я могу вас подвезти, а Евгений Васильич может взять ваш тарантас..." - "Да помилуйте, вам совсем не по дороге, и до меня далеко". - "Это ничего, ничего..." (Тургенев 2). "I have a very comfortable carriage....I can take you, and Yevgeny Vasilich can have your tarantass... " "But of course not, it is quite out of your way, and it is a long distance to my home." "It's nothing, nothing..." (2f)⇒ (s.o. is going) in the same direction as someone else:- our (your, their) paths parted (diverged).♦ "...Меня поманил шофер захудалой машины, сказал так добродушно - ну вот, нам по пути, садись, подвезу..." (Иоффе 1). "...The driver of a car, a rather shabby car, beckoned to me and said, there now, we are going the same way - get in and I'll give you a lift" (1a).♦ Обратно, из школы, Толе было по пути с заключёнными... (Аксенов 6). On the way back from school, Tolya's route took him in the same direction as the prisoners.. (6a).5. по дороге кому с кем [compl of copula, impers; in the affirm, the var. по пути is more common; more often neg]⇒ having common interests, outlooks, sharing the same convictions etc:- X's aims (views etc) are the same as Y's;♦ Большой делец, он [Эфрос] откровенно соблазнял Мандельштама устройством материальных дел, если он согласится на создание литературной группы, - "вы нам нужны"... Мандельштам отказался наотрез. Каждому в отдельности он сказал, почему ему с ним не по пути... (Мандельштам 2). A great operator, he [Efros] frankly tried to tempt M[andelstam] with the prospect of being able to do well for himself if he would agree to the creation of a literary group ("We need you")... M[andelstam] refused outright. He told those present-each in turn - why he could not go along with them... (2a).♦ "Вы, я вижу, бескорыстно любите деньги. Скажите, какая сумма вам нравится?" - "Пять тысяч", - быстро ответил Балаганов. "В месяц?" - "В год". - "Тогда мне с вами не по пути. Мне нужно пятьсот тысяч". (Ильф и Петров 2). "You, I see, love money. Tell me, how much would you like?" "Five thousand," Balaganov promptly replied. "A month?" "A year." "Then we don't think alike. I need five hundred thousand" (2a).♦ "Смертельно жаль Потебню и его товарищей, - говорил я Бакунину, - и тем больше, что вряд по дороге ли им с поляками..." (Герцен 3). "I am mortally sorry for Potebnya and his comrades," I said to Bakunin, "and the more so that I doubt whether their aims are the same as those of the Poles" (3a).♦ Нам не по пути с Юркой. Странно, правда? А ведь так бывает (Михайловская 1). Yuri and I came to a parting of the ways. Strange, isn't it? But it happens (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > по дороге
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58 по пути
• ПО ДОРОГЕ; ПО ПУТИ[PrepP; these forms only]=====1. [adv]⇒ while one or s.o. is going some place, during a trip:- on the way;- en route;- as one is walking (riding, driving);- [in limited contexts] on the voyage (somewhere).♦ По дороге он мне рассказывал о роскоши правительственных охот, куда он допускался в качестве опытного егеря... (Искандер 4). Along the way he told me about the splendor of government hunts, to which he was admitted as an expert huntsman (4a).♦...Вдруг звонок в дверь. Иду открывать, мысленно по дороге чертыхаясь: кого еще там нелёгкая на ночь глядя принесла? (Войнович 1)....All of a sudden the doorbell rang. I went to the door, cursing on the way: Who the hell could it be at this time of night? (1a).♦ По пути [домой Николай] отправлял ей [своей невесте] письма с лоцманами (Солженицын 1). On the voyage home he [Nikolai] sent her [his fiancee] letters by pilot boats (1a).⇒ (to stop by somewhere, stop in to see s.o. etc) while going somewhere else:- on the (one's) way (to...);- while (when) passing by.♦...Прежде, чем к князю, по дороге надо было заехать к Ивиным (Толстой 2)....On the way to the Prince's I had to call in at the Ivins (2b).3. [subj-compl with copula (subj: concr) or sent adv]⇒ (located) at some point along s.o.'s (planned, intended) route or in the general direction s.o. is going:- (right) on s.o.'s way (route);♦ Ты не занесёшь мой костюм в химчистку, если тебе по дороге? Could you take my suit to the cleaners if it's on your way?♦ "У меня очень покойная коляска... я могу вас подвезти, а Евгений Васильич может взять ваш тарантас..." - "Да помилуйте, вам совсем не по дороге, и до меня далеко". - "Это ничего, ничего..." (Тургенев 2). "I have a very comfortable carriage....I can take you, and Yevgeny Vasilich can have your tarantass... " "But of course not, it is quite out of your way, and it is a long distance to my home." "It's nothing, nothing..." (2f)⇒ (s.o. is going) in the same direction as someone else:- our (your, their) paths parted (diverged).♦ "...Меня поманил шофер захудалой машины, сказал так добродушно - ну вот, нам по пути, садись, подвезу..." (Иоффе 1). "...The driver of a car, a rather shabby car, beckoned to me and said, there now, we are going the same way - get in and I'll give you a lift" (1a).♦ Обратно, из школы, Толе было по пути с заключёнными... (Аксенов 6). On the way back from school, Tolya's route took him in the same direction as the prisoners.. (6a).5. по пути кому с кем [compl of copula, impers; in the affirm, the var. по пути is more common; more often neg]⇒ having common interests, outlooks, sharing the same convictions etc:- X's aims (views etc) are the same as Y's;♦ Большой делец, он [Эфрос] откровенно соблазнял Мандельштама устройством материальных дел, если он согласится на создание литературной группы, - "вы нам нужны"... Мандельштам отказался наотрез. Каждому в отдельности он сказал, почему ему с ним не по пути... (Мандельштам 2). A great operator, he [Efros] frankly tried to tempt M[andelstam] with the prospect of being able to do well for himself if he would agree to the creation of a literary group ("We need you")... M[andelstam] refused outright. He told those present-each in turn - why he could not go along with them... (2a).♦ "Вы, я вижу, бескорыстно любите деньги. Скажите, какая сумма вам нравится?" - "Пять тысяч", - быстро ответил Балаганов. "В месяц?" - "В год". - "Тогда мне с вами не по пути. Мне нужно пятьсот тысяч". (Ильф и Петров 2). "You, I see, love money. Tell me, how much would you like?" "Five thousand," Balaganov promptly replied. "A month?" "A year." "Then we don't think alike. I need five hundred thousand" (2a).♦ "Смертельно жаль Потебню и его товарищей, - говорил я Бакунину, - и тем больше, что вряд по дороге ли им с поляками..." (Герцен 3). "I am mortally sorry for Potebnya and his comrades," I said to Bakunin, "and the more so that I doubt whether their aims are the same as those of the Poles" (3a).♦ Нам не по пути с Юркой. Странно, правда? А ведь так бывает (Михайловская 1). Yuri and I came to a parting of the ways. Strange, isn't it? But it happens (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > по пути
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59 в лицо
I[PrepP; Invar; adv]=====⇒ (to say sth., call s.o. sth., laugh at s.o., lie to s.o. etc) openly, directly addressing the person involved:- (right < straight>) to s.o.'s face;- (tell s.o. sth.) face to face;- (laugh) in s.o.'s face;- [in refer, to lying] tell a boldfaced (barefaced) lie;- lie through one's teeth.♦ Она [Фанни Невская] - настоящая, с ней нельзя болтать, ей нельэя солгать, она заставляет говорить, как на исповеди. Она говорит в лицо то, что думает (Аллилуева 2). She [Fanny Nevskaya] was a real person. You couldn't just gossip with her, or lie to her. With her you spoke as if you were at confession. And she always said straight to your face what she thought (2a).♦ Они лежали и говорили о чём придется, точно обкладывая то самое главное, хрупкое и ломкое, что было сказано, мягкими оберегающими пустяками. Когда лежишь, легче вести такой разговор: можно, закрыв глаза, сказать то, что в лицо говорить не решишься... (Распутин 2). They lay and talked about anything that came to mind, bolstering the most important thing, delicate and fragile, with soft padding trifles. It's always easier to have a conversation like that when you're lying down: you can say things with your eyes closed that you could never say to someone's face.. (2a)II[PrepP; Invar; adv]=====⇒ (to know s.o.) by his outward appearance (without being acquainted with him):- X would recognize Y.♦ Митя хоть и знал этого купца в лицо, но знаком с ним не был и даже ни разу не говорил с ним (Достоевский 1). Though Mitya knew the merchant by sight, he was not acquainted with him and had never once spoken to him (1a).♦ Вскоре Ольга Петровна знала уже всех в издательстве - и по фамилиям, и по должности, и в лицо: счетоводов, редакторов, техредов, курьерш (Чуковская 1). Soon Olga Petrovna knew everyone in the publishing house - their names, their jobs and what they looked like - ledger clerks, editors, technical editors, messengers (1a).♦ Игорь Владимирович танцевал не так профессионально, как Левочка, но хорошо, на них [Игоря Владимировича и Варю] обращали внимание - он был известен, его знали в лицо (Рыбаков 2). Igor Vladimirovich danced very well, not as professionally as Lyova, but people watched as they [Igor Vladimirovich and Varya] danced. They recognized him (2a).[VP: subj: human or collect; often infin with надо, нужно, будем etc]=====⇒ to see things or evaluate facts as they really are, look at things clearly, soberly:- we (you etc) must face (up to) the truth;- we (you etc) must look the facts in the face;- we (you etc) must face (the) facts;- we (you etc) must face up to reality;- we (you etc) must confront the truth;- [in limited contexts] left (you might as well etc) face it.♦ [Трофимов:] Продано ли сегодня имение или не продано - не все ли равно? С ним давно уже покончено, нет поворота назад... Надо хоть раз в жизни взглянуть правде прямо в глаза (Чехов 2). [Т..] Whether or not the estate is sold today -does it really matter? That's all done with long ago, there's no turning back. At least once in one's life one ought to look the truth straight in the eye (2a).♦ "Нас казаки предали, не пошли за нами и не пойдут. Надо иметь мужество и смотреть правде в глаза, а не обольщаться дурацкими надеждами" (Шолохов 5). "The Cossacks have betrayed us. They didn't follow us then and they won't now. You've got to have the courage to face the truth, not comfort yourself with vain hopes (5a).♦ Глянем правде в глаза. Его [мой роман] никто не читал (Булгаков 12)....No one, let's face it, had read it [my novel](12a). -
60 прошу покорно
I• ПРОШУ ПОКОРНО'; ПОКОРНЕЙШЕ ПРОШУ both obs[formula phrase; these forms only; often foll. by infin]=====⇒ (used when addressing s.o. with a polite request, invitation etc) I kindly request that you...:- (please) be so kind as to (do sth.);- I should be greatly obliged if you would (do sth.);- I beg of you (to do sth.);- I humbly beg you (to do sth.).♦ [Агафья Тихоновна:] Прошу покорнейше садиться (Гоголь 1). [AT.] Please be so kind as to sit down (1a)♦ "Прошу покорно передать доверенность другому лицу (писал сосед), а у меня накопилось столько дела, что, по совести сказать, не могу как следует присматривать за вашим имением" (Гончаров 1). "I should be greatly obliged," wrote the neighbor, "if you would transfer your power of attorney to someone else, as I have such an accumulation of business that, to be quite frank, I am unable to look after your estate properly" (1b).♦ " Покорнейше прошу", - сказал Петух, взявши Чичикова под руку и вводя его во внутренние покои (Гоголь 3). "I beg of you to come in," said he [Petuh], taking Chichikov by the arm and leading him into the inner chambers (3b)♦ "Покорнейше прошу - оцепите всех этих граждан, сделайте обыск и проверьте у них документы" (Паустовский 1). "I humbly beg you-cordon off all these citizens, search them, check their documents" (1b).II• ПРОШУ ПОКОРНО! coll[Interj; Invar; fixed WO]=====⇒ used to express bewilderment, indignation, surprise colored by indignation etc:- how do you like that!;- just imagine!;- think of it!;- I ask you!;- would (can) you believe it?♦ "Прошу покорно, Ольга, девочка! По ниточке, бывало, ходила. Что с ней?" (Гончаров 1). "A child, if you please, a little girl who used to be at my beck and call! What is the matter with her'r' (1b).♦ "Уж не гордится ли, чего доброго, эта глупая немка тем, что она... из милости согласилась помочь бедным жильцам? Из милости! Прошу покорно!" (Достоевский 3). "Was she proud, by any chance, that stupid German woman, of the fact that she...had helped her poor lodgers out of the goodness of her heart? Out of the goodness of her heart' I ask you!" (3a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > прошу покорно
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call someone's bluff — To expose or challenge someone s show of strength, confidence, etc • • • Main Entry: ↑bluff * * * call someone’s bluff phrase to ask someone to do what they are threatening to do because you believe they do not intend to do it, but want to trick… … Useful english dictionary
call (someone's) attention to — call (someone’s) attention to phrase to make someone notice and think about a person or thing a demonstration that was intended to call attention to the plight of endangered species I’d like to call your attention to exhibit A. Thesaurus: to… … Useful english dictionary
call someone names — call (someone) names to use impolite or unpleasant words to describe someone. I was afraid that if I wore glasses to school, the other kids would call me names. It s a good thing he didn t hear me earlier I was calling him all the names under the … New idioms dictionary
call someone to account for something — call someone to account (for something) phrase to say that someone is responsible for something that has gone wrong and expect them to explain it, deal with it, or be punished for it Thesaurus: to punish someonesynonym punishment of being legally … Useful english dictionary
call someone's bluff — call (someone s) bluff to make someone prove that what they are saying is true, or to make someone prove that they will really do what they say they will do, because you do not believe them. Alice called his bluff and dared him to tell everyone… … New idioms dictionary
call someone collect — american phrase to make a phone call that is paid for by the person who receives the call. The British expression is reverse the charges . Thesaurus: using a telephonehyponym Main entry: collect … Useful english dictionary
call someone's bluff — ► call someone s bluff challenge someone to carry out a stated intention, in the expectation of being able to expose it as a pretence. Main Entry: ↑bluff … English terms dictionary
call someone on the carpet — informal severely reprimand someone below one in authority she might have called the accused person on the carpet Origin: from carpet in the sense ‘table covering’, referring to ‘the carpet of the council table,’ before which one would be… … Useful english dictionary
call someone to heel — bring/call/someone to heel phrase to make someone do what you want them to do Thesaurus: to nag or force someone to do somethingsynonym Main entry: heel … Useful english dictionary
call someone's bluff — If you call someone s bluff, you challenge them to do what they threaten to do (while believing that they will not dare to do it). After the neighbour s threats to demolish the fence, when Jack decided to call his bluff, there were no more … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
call someone to heel — bring/call (someone) to heel to force someone to obey you. He decided that threatening to sue the publishers was the easiest way of bringing them to heel … New idioms dictionary
