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clock+out

  • 121 часы гулко пробили двенадцать

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > часы гулко пробили двенадцать

  • 122 часы пробили девять

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > часы пробили девять

  • 123 часы пробили час

    General subject: the clock sang out one

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > часы пробили час

  • 124 Б-35

    НА БЕГУ PrepP Invar
    1.
    adv
    while one is running
    as one runs.
    За машиной, рыдая и спотыкаясь, бежала Нюра... «Ваня! — кричала Нюра, давясь от рыданий. — Ванечка!» — и на бегу тянула руки к машине (Войнович 2). Sobbing and stumbling, Nyura ran after the truck.. "Vanya!" cried Nyura, choking on her sobs. "Vanechka!" She reached her arms out to the truck as she ran (2a).
    2. coll
    usu. adv
    (one does sth.) hastily, (one is, does sth.) in a hurry
    on the run
    (in limited contexts) on the fly (have) a quick (chat (cry etc)).
    Около десяти, когда Ребров уже собрался уходить... появился Шахов, как обычно на бегу, второпях спросил, как дела у Реброва (Трифонов 1). At about ten o'clock, when Rebrov was just getting ready to leave...Shakhov appeared. He was on the run as usual and asked Rebrov hastily how his work was going (1a).
    «Ну конечно... я всегда бывала у Нюрка - зачем? Чтобы на бегу поплакаться в жилетку» (Залыгин 1). uNow, why was it I always used to go to Niurok? To have a quick cry on her shoulder, of course" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Б-35

  • 125 Б-281

    ТАК ТОМУ И БЫТЬ ( Invar indep. clause fixed WO
    1. let it be that way
    so be it.
    Наверно, Лизка в своей простоте подумала: раз уж люди решили - свадьбе быть, то так тому и быть. Поздно теперь отступать (Абрамов 1). Most likely Lizka, in her innocence, thought, if they've all decided there's going to be a wedding, then so be it. It's too late to back down now (1a).
    2. (used to express concession to the inevitability of sth.) that is just how it has to be
    that's the way it is
    it goes, it was meant to be)
    that's (just) the way of things it (simply) has to be that (this) way it has to happen therefe no getting around it.
    (Анна Петровна:) Жалко расставаться с гнездышком, но что же поделаешь, голубчик мой? Не воротишь... Так тому и быть, значит... (Чехов 1). (А.Р:) It hurts to say good-bye to your nice little home, but what can you do, dear? You can't put the clock back now. So that's the way of things (1b).
    ...Варя выбрала этот путь ещё в школе: мальчишки, губная помада, тряпки. Нина и тогда ничего не могла с ней поделать, ничего не может сделать и сейчас. Значит, так тому и быть! (Рыбаков 2).... Varya had chosen her life while still at school. She had gone out with lots of boys, used lipstick, spent all her money on clothes. Even then Nina had been unable to control her, and she certainly couldn't now. It had to happen (2a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Б-281

  • 126 Д-124

    ПОНЙТНОЕ ДЕЛО ПОНЯТНАЯ ВЕЩЬ both coll NP these forms only usu. sent adv (parenth) or indep. sent fixed WO
    (used to emphasize that what is stated is entirely logical, understandable) as is apparent
    sure enough
    naturally it stands to reason quite understandable (-ably).
    «Мать отправляет свою дочь отца искать - ага. „Иди, -говорит, - в забегаловку, опять он, такой-сякой, наверно, там". Он, понятное дело, там...» (Распутин 3). "Mum sends her daughter out to find Dad 'Look in the boozer,' she says. That's where he'll be, the old so-and-so.' Sure enough, he's there.." (3a).
    (Co-рин:) Мне, брат, в деревне как-то не того, и, понятная вещь, никогда я тут не привыкну. Вчера лёг в десять и сегодня утром проснулся в девять с таким чувством, как будто от долгого спанья у меня мозг прилип к черепу и все такое (Чехов 6). (S.:) For some reason, my boy, I'm not quite myself in the country, and, it stands to reason, I'll never get accustomed to it. I went to bed at ten o'clock last night and woke up at nine this morning feeling as though my brain were stuck to my skull from sleeping so long, and all that sort of thing (6a).
    (Раскольников) всё хандрит, - продолжал Разумихин, - бельё мы ему сейчас переменили, так чуть не заплакал». - «Понятное дело белье можно бы и после, коль сам не желает...» (Достоевский 3). "He's (Raskolnikov is) down in the mouth," continued Razumikhin. "We just changed his underwear and he almost started crying." "Quite understandable. The underwear could have waited if he didn't want it..." (3a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Д-124

  • 127 Д-271

    С ДОРОГИ PrepP Invar
    1. устать, отдохнуть, перекусить и т. п. - ( adv or subj-compl with бытье (subj: human) (to be tired, get some rest, have a bite to eat etc) immediately following a trip or journey: (be tired (rest up etc)) from a (the, one's) trip
    (be tired (rest up etc)) after one's (the) journey (one has been) on the road (in limited contexts) (come in) off the road.
    (Галя:) Твой брат, наверно, устал с дороги, умыться хочет... (Розов 1). (G.:) Your cousin is probably tired from the trip, would like to wash up... (1a).
    «Лихоманка вас забери! - ругалась Ильинична, уже в полночь выпроваживая гостей. -...Служивый наш ишо ( ungrammat = еще) не отдыхал с дороги» (Шолохов 3). "Drat you!" Ilyinichna scolded as she turned the guests out at midnight. "...Our soldier hasn't even had time for a rest after his journey" (3a).
    На другое утро приезжие спали с дороги до десятого часа (Толстой 5). Next morning, after the journey, the travelers slept till ten o'clock (5a).
    «Ну, допросили? A теперь покормить надо — человек с дороги» (Шукшин 1). "Well, have you asked all your questions? It's time to eat now-our guest has been on the road a long time" (1a).
    Она вдруг посмотрела на меня искоса и снизу так, как будто влюбилась в меня с этого, как бы первого взгляда, как будто я какой-нибудь ковбой и только что с дороги вошёл сюда в пыльных сапогах... (Аксёнов 1). She suddenly looked up at me with a sidelong glance, as if she had just now fallen in love with me, love at first sight, as if I were some cowboy and had just come in off the road in my dusty boots... (1a).
    2. написать, послать телеграмму кому и т. п. -
    adv
    (to write, send s.o. a telegram etc) during a trip: (from some place) on the way (to...)
    while on the road while (one is) traveling.
    «Ты напиши с дороги». - «Непременно, непременно» (Фе-дин 1). "Write on the way." "Definitely, definitely" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Д-271

  • 128 П-569

    НА ПРОИЗВОЛ СУДЬБЫ бросить, оставить, покинуть кого PrepP Invar adv fixed WO
    (to leave, abandon s.o.) unattended, without help or support: (leave s.o.) to (at) the mercy of fate
    (abandon s.o.) to the mercy (the whims, the vagaries) of fate (leave s.o.) to his fate.
    «Не уходите к партизанам, - сказал Штальбе, - в лесу вы погибнете от холода и голода, партизаны не принимают евреев, бросают их в лесу на произвол судьбы» (Рыбаков 1). "Don't go to the partisans," Stalbe told them "You'll die of cold and hunger in the forest, the partisans don't accept Jews, they'll leave you in the forest to the mercy of fate" (1a).
    ...Собака, которая привязана к будке, находится даже в более выгодном положении, ее хотя бы кормят только за то, что она собака, а его, Ивана, оставили на произвол судьбы, и неизвестно, собираются забрать или нет (Войнович 2).... Even a dog tied to a doghouse was better off than Chonkin because it, at least, gets fed because it's a dog, while he, Ivan (Chonkin), had been abandoned to the whims of fate-who knew if they had any intention of ever coming to get him9 (2a).
    Князь Василий имел вид человека, отягченного делами, усталого, измученного, но из сострадания не могущего, наконец, бросить на произвол судьбы и плутов этого беспомощного юношу, сына все-таки его друга, apres tout, и с таким огромным состоянием (Толстой 4). Не (Prince Vasily) had the air of a man oppressed by business, weary, harassed, but who, out of compassion, was unable to abandon to the vagaries of fate and the designs of rogues this helpless youth, the son, after all, of his friend and the possessor of such an enormous fortune into the bargain (4a)
    Елена поднимает голову на часы и спрашивает: «Неужели, неужели они оставят нас на произвол судьбы?» (Булгаков 3). Elena looked up at the clock and asked: "Surely, surely they won't just leave us to our fate?" (3a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > П-569

См. также в других словарях:

  • clock out — verb register one s departure from work • Syn: ↑punch out, ↑clock off • Ant: ↑punch in (for: ↑punch out), ↑clock in • Hypernyms: ↑ …   Useful english dictionary

  • clock out — verb a) To end work; to officially record a time when one terminates a period of work. If we clock out now we can be at the bar by happy hour. b) To officially record a work termination time for. They stated that the reason they were late was… …   Wiktionary

  • clock out — UK US clock out Phrasal Verb with clock({{}}/klɒk/ verb [I] (UK also clock off, US also punch out) ► WORKPLACE to leave work, especially by recording the time you leave on a special machine: »I m not going to clock out at 5 if I have a customer… …   Financial and business terms

  • clock out — phrasal verb clock off or clock out [intransitive] Word forms clock off : present tense I/you/we/they clock off he/she/it clocks off present participle clocking off past tense clocked off past participle clocked off in a factory, to pass a… …   English dictionary

  • clock out — PHRASAL VERB Clock out means the same as clock off. [V P of n] She had clocked out of her bank at 5.02pm using her plastic card. [Also V P] …   English dictionary

  • clock out — register on a time clock at the end of a work shift, punch out …   English contemporary dictionary

  • clock — [klɒk ǁ klɑːk] verb clock in also clock on BrE phrasal verb [intransitive] to record on a special card the time you arrive at work or begin work: • I clock on at 8:30. clock off also …   Financial and business terms

  • clock — clock1 /klok/, n. 1. an instrument for measuring and recording time, esp. by mechanical means, usually with hands or changing numbers to indicate the hour and minute: not designed to be worn or carried about. 2. See time clock. 3. a meter or… …   Universalium

  • clock — clock1 W3S2 [klɔk US kla:k] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Middle Dutch; Origin: clocke bell, clock , from Medieval Latin clocca bell , from a Celtic language] 1.) an instrument that shows what time it is, in a room or outside on a building ▪ The clock on …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • clock — clock1 [ klak ] noun count ** an object that shows the time. The object like a clock you wear on your wrist is called a watch. Clocks either have a background called a face with hands that point to the hours and minutes, or they are digital… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • clock off — verb register one s departure from work • Syn: ↑clock out, ↑punch out • Ant: ↑punch in (for: ↑punch out), ↑clock in (for: ↑ …   Useful english dictionary

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