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  • 61 טפח I

    טָפַחI (b. h.; cmp. טפף I) ( to join closely, whence טֶפַח (cmp. קוֹמֶץ) joined fingers, hand-breadth, to come in close contact; (cmp. נָקַש) to strike, knock. B. Kam.32b נתזה בקעת וטָפְחָה לו על פניו Ms. M. a chip flew off and struck him in the face. Ib. נתזו … וטָפְחוּ לווכ׳ Ms. M. sparks flew off and hit him ; a. fr.Esp. (denom. of טֶפַח) טָפַח, a. Pi. טִיפֵּחַ 1) to strike with the flat hand, to slap. Gen. R. s. 22, end התחילאדה״ר מְטַפֵּחַ על פניו Adam slapped his own face; Lev. R. s. 10 טוֹפֵחַ. Kidd.31a טָפְחָה לו על ראשו slapped him on his head. Gen. R. s. 45 טְפָחַתָּהּוכ׳ (Yalk. ib. 79 קפחתה) she slapped her face with her shoe. Y.Kil.VIII, 31c top טי׳ כנגדוכ׳ (Kidd.24b הכהו) if he struck him over his eye and blinded him. Ab. Zar. IV, 10 היה מְטַפֵּחַ עלוכ׳ (Bab. ed. 60b מַטְפִּיחַ, Y. ed. מתפח) he slapped upon the fermenting barrel (to check fermentation). Toh. III, 8 שדרך התינוק לטַפֵּחַ a child likes to slap (dough, to dabble); a. e. 2) to clap hands to a certain tune in rejoicing or mourning, v. טִיפּוּחַ Bets.V, 2 לא מְטַפְּחִיןוכ׳ we must not clap hands, or strike upon the knees, or stamp on the Holy Day. M. Kat. III, 8 מענות אבל לא מְטַפְּחוֹת may sing the dirge but must not clap. Ib. 9. Num. R. s. 4 … שהיה מקיש וטוֹפַחַ he knocked his hands against each other and clapped; ib. וטפח. Cant. R. to II, 14 מְטַפַּחַת באגפיה clapped her wings. 3) to collect the contents of a broken vessel by palming, to wipe with the palm. Ter. XI, 7. Sabb.143b ולא יְטַפֵּחַ בשמן must not use the palm for collecting oil in the broken vessel. Hif. הִטְפִּיחַ same. Ab. Zar.60b, v. supra.

    Jewish literature > טפח I

  • 62 טָפַח

    טָפַחI (b. h.; cmp. טפף I) ( to join closely, whence טֶפַח (cmp. קוֹמֶץ) joined fingers, hand-breadth, to come in close contact; (cmp. נָקַש) to strike, knock. B. Kam.32b נתזה בקעת וטָפְחָה לו על פניו Ms. M. a chip flew off and struck him in the face. Ib. נתזו … וטָפְחוּ לווכ׳ Ms. M. sparks flew off and hit him ; a. fr.Esp. (denom. of טֶפַח) טָפַח, a. Pi. טִיפֵּחַ 1) to strike with the flat hand, to slap. Gen. R. s. 22, end התחילאדה״ר מְטַפֵּחַ על פניו Adam slapped his own face; Lev. R. s. 10 טוֹפֵחַ. Kidd.31a טָפְחָה לו על ראשו slapped him on his head. Gen. R. s. 45 טְפָחַתָּהּוכ׳ (Yalk. ib. 79 קפחתה) she slapped her face with her shoe. Y.Kil.VIII, 31c top טי׳ כנגדוכ׳ (Kidd.24b הכהו) if he struck him over his eye and blinded him. Ab. Zar. IV, 10 היה מְטַפֵּחַ עלוכ׳ (Bab. ed. 60b מַטְפִּיחַ, Y. ed. מתפח) he slapped upon the fermenting barrel (to check fermentation). Toh. III, 8 שדרך התינוק לטַפֵּחַ a child likes to slap (dough, to dabble); a. e. 2) to clap hands to a certain tune in rejoicing or mourning, v. טִיפּוּחַ Bets.V, 2 לא מְטַפְּחִיןוכ׳ we must not clap hands, or strike upon the knees, or stamp on the Holy Day. M. Kat. III, 8 מענות אבל לא מְטַפְּחוֹת may sing the dirge but must not clap. Ib. 9. Num. R. s. 4 … שהיה מקיש וטוֹפַחַ he knocked his hands against each other and clapped; ib. וטפח. Cant. R. to II, 14 מְטַפַּחַת באגפיה clapped her wings. 3) to collect the contents of a broken vessel by palming, to wipe with the palm. Ter. XI, 7. Sabb.143b ולא יְטַפֵּחַ בשמן must not use the palm for collecting oil in the broken vessel. Hif. הִטְפִּיחַ same. Ab. Zar.60b, v. supra.

    Jewish literature > טָפַח

  • 63 Д-82

    ДЕЛО ДОХОДИТ/ДОШЛО ДО VP subj.)
    1. \Д-82 чего things arrive at (a specific end): дело дошло до X-a - it came (down) to X
    it (this, things) ended (up) in X
    если дело дойдет до этого - if things come (if it comes) to that
    ii дело дошло до того, что... - it (things) reached ( got to) the point where... Штаб-ротмистр на широкой и степенной кобыле шагом ехал навстречу Денисову. Штаб-ротмистр, с своими длинными усами, был серьезен, как и всегда, только глаза его блестели больше обыкновенного. «Да что? - сказал он Денисову. - Не дойдет дело до драки. Вот увидишь, назад уйдбм» (Толстой 4). The staff captain on his steady, broad-backed mare rode at a walk to meet him (Denisov). His face with its long moustache was serious as always, but his eyes were brighter than usual. "Well," he said to Denisov, "it won't come to a fight. YouH see, we'll move back again" (4a).
    Дядя Сандро... понимал, как легко будет Щащико, если дело дойдет до этого, вскинуть винтовку и убить его (Искандер 3). Uncle Sandro...realized how easy it would be for Shashiko, if things came to that, to raise his rifle and kill him (3a).
    Дело дошло до того, что сам Крыс... перестал спокойно спать по ночам... (Зиновьев 1). Things reached the point where Rat himself...stopped sleeping peacefully at nights... (1a).
    2. - кого-чего s.o. 's or sth. 's turn arrives: дело дошло до X-a - X's turn came
    it was X's turn.
    Князь Андрей простым глазом увидал внизу направо поднимавшуюся навстречу апшеронцам густую колонну французов, не дальше пятисот шагов от того места, где стоял Кутузов. «Вот она, наступила решительная минута! Дошло до меня дело», - подумал князь Андрей и, ударив лошадь, подъехал к Кутузову (Толстой 4). With the naked eye Prince Andrew saw below them to the right, not more than five hundred paces from where Kutuzov was standing, a dense French column coming up to meet the Apsherons. "Here it is! The decisive moment has arrived. My turn has come," thought Prince Andrew, and striking his horse he rode up to Kutuzov (4b).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Д-82

  • 64 дело доходит до

    • ДЕЛО ДОХОДИТ/ДОШЛО ДО
    [VPsubj]
    =====
    1. дело доходит до чего things arrive at (a specific end): дело дошло до X-a - it came (down) to X; it (this, things) ended (up) in X; || если дело дойдёт до этого ≈ if things come (if it comes) to that; || дело дошло до того, что... ≈ it < things> reached ( got to) the point where...
         ♦ Штаб-ротмистр на широкой и степенной кобыле шагом ехал навстречу Денисову. Штаб-ротмистр, с своими длинными усами, был серьёзен, как и всегда, только глаза его блестели больше обыкновенного. "Да что? - сказал он Денисову. - Не дойдёт дело до драки. Вот увидишь, назад уйдём" (Толстой 4). The staff captain on his steady, broad-backed mare rode at a walk to meet him [Denisov]. His face with its long moustache was serious as always, but his eyes were brighter than usual. "Well," he said to Denisov, "it won't come to a fight. You'll see, we'll move back again" (4a).
         ♦ Дядя Сандро... понимал, как легко будет Щащико, если дело дойдёт до этого, вскинуть винтовку и убить его (Искандер 3). Uncle Sandro...realized how easy it would be for Shashiko, if things came to that, to raise his rifle and kill him (3a).
         ♦ Дело дошло до того, что сам Крыс... перестал спокойно спать по ночам... (Зиновьев 1). Things reached the point where Rat himself...stopped sleeping peacefully at nights... (1a).
    2. дело доходит до кого-чего s.o.'s or sth.'s turn arrives: дело дошло до X-a - X's turn came; it was X's turn.
         ♦ Князь Андрей простым глазом увидал внизу направо поднимавшуюся навстречу апшеронцам густую колонну французов, не дальше пятисот шагов от того места, где стоял Кутузов. "Вот она, наступила решительная минута! Дошло до меня дело", - подумал князь Андрей и, ударив лошадь, подъехал к Кутузову (Толстой 4). With the naked eye Prince Andrew saw below them to the right, not more than five hundred paces from where Kutuzov was standing, a dense French column coming up to meet the Apsherons. "Here it is! The decisive moment has arrived. My turn has come," thought Prince Andrew, and striking his horse he rode up to Kutuzov (4b).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > дело доходит до

  • 65 дело дошло до

    • ДЕЛО ДОХОДИТ/ДОШЛО ДО
    [VPsubj]
    =====
    1. дело дошло до чего things arrive at (a specific end): дело дошло до X-a - it came (down) to X; it (this, things) ended (up) in X; || если дело дойдёт до этого ≈ if things come (if it comes) to that; || дело дошло до того, что... ≈ it < things> reached ( got to) the point where...
         ♦ Штаб-ротмистр на широкой и степенной кобыле шагом ехал навстречу Денисову. Штаб-ротмистр, с своими длинными усами, был серьёзен, как и всегда, только глаза его блестели больше обыкновенного. "Да что? - сказал он Денисову. - Не дойдёт дело до драки. Вот увидишь, назад уйдём" (Толстой 4). The staff captain on his steady, broad-backed mare rode at a walk to meet him [Denisov]. His face with its long moustache was serious as always, but his eyes were brighter than usual. "Well," he said to Denisov, "it won't come to a fight. You'll see, we'll move back again" (4a).
         ♦ Дядя Сандро... понимал, как легко будет Щащико, если дело дойдёт до этого, вскинуть винтовку и убить его (Искандер 3). Uncle Sandro...realized how easy it would be for Shashiko, if things came to that, to raise his rifle and kill him (3a).
         ♦ Дело дошло до того, что сам Крыс... перестал спокойно спать по ночам... (Зиновьев 1). Things reached the point where Rat himself...stopped sleeping peacefully at nights... (1a).
    2. дело дошло до кого-чего s.o.'s or sth.'s turn arrives: дело дошло до X-a - X's turn came; it was X's turn.
         ♦ Князь Андрей простым глазом увидал внизу направо поднимавшуюся навстречу апшеронцам густую колонну французов, не дальше пятисот шагов от того места, где стоял Кутузов. "Вот она, наступила решительная минута! Дошло до меня дело", - подумал князь Андрей и, ударив лошадь, подъехал к Кутузову (Толстой 4). With the naked eye Prince Andrew saw below them to the right, not more than five hundred paces from where Kutuzov was standing, a dense French column coming up to meet the Apsherons. "Here it is! The decisive moment has arrived. My turn has come," thought Prince Andrew, and striking his horse he rode up to Kutuzov (4b).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > дело дошло до

  • 66 réalité

    réalité [ʀealite]
    feminine noun
    * * *
    ʀealite
    1) ( réel)

    dans la réalité, c'est impossible — in practice, it's impossible

    la réalité du problème/du marché — the real nature of the problem/of the market

    3) ( fait réel) reality

    c'est déjà une réalité — (nouvelle autoroute, chômage) it is already a reality

    * * *
    ʀealite nf

    en réalité — in reality, in actual fact

    * * *
    1 ( réel) la réalité reality; en réalité in reality; dans la réalité, c'est impossible in practice, it's impossible; cela fait partie de notre réalité quotidienne it's part of our everyday life;
    2 ( caractère réel) la réalité du problème/du marché the real nature of the problem/of the market; la réalité américaine the realities of American life;
    3 ( fait réel) reality; devenir (une) réalité [rêve, projet] to become (a) reality; c'est déjà une réalité [nouvelle autoroute, chômage] it is already a reality; les réalités économiques economic realities; tenir compte des réalités to take the facts into consideration; être confronté aux réalités to come face to face with reality.
    réalité virtuelle virtual reality.
    [realite] nom féminin
    1. [existence] reality
    2. [univers réel]
    3. [fait] fact
    ————————
    en réalité locution adverbiale
    1. [en fait] in (actual) fact
    2. [vraiment] in real life
    à la scène, elle paraît plus jeune qu'elle n'est en réalité on stage, she looks younger than she does in real life

    Dictionnaire Français-Anglais > réalité

  • 67 Р-101

    НА РЕДКОСТЬ PrepP Invar
    1. ( modif (intensif)) extremely, to an extent rarely encountered
    exceptionally
    uncommonly unusually most extraordinarily exceedingly (in limited contexts) a rare NP
    . Ноябрь был на редкость теплый, настоящее бабье лето (Горенштейн 1). November was exceptionally warm, a real Indian summer (1a).
    Мой спутник оказался очень услужливым и на редкость молчаливым стариком (Искандер 3). The old man proved to be a very obliging and uncommonly taciturn traveling companion (3a)
    Он нашел вместо Фаины лишь маленькое, на редкость ласковое письмо. Она ушла (Битов 2). Не found, instead of Faina, only a short, unusually affectionate letter. She was gone (2a)
    Пожалуй, единственное преимущество его состояло в том, что он не боялся уронить себя в чьих-то глазах... В этом смысле Момун, сам того не подозревая, был на редкость счастливым человеком (Айтматов 1). Perhaps his only advantage was that he never feared losing face with others. In this respect, Momun, without suspecting it himself, was extraordinarily fortunate (1a)
    Служащий метро Обри был на редкость уродлив.. Оренбург 4). Aubry, a subway employee, was exceedingly ugly (4a)
    2. ladv (intensif)l excellently, highly satisfactorily, as happens rarely extremely well
    знать свое дело - = really know one's business (stuff)
    know one's business (stuff) inside and out know all the ins and outs (of sth.)
    удаться - = turn (come) out perfectly (great etc)
    be as good as they come be a great success
    нам \Р-101 повезло - we (really) lucked out
    we had a rare stroke of luck we were extremely lucky.
    Однажды мне на редкость повезло. Меня повезли на допрос не ночью, как обычно, а среди белого дня. И, выходя из ворот дома Васькова (тюрьмы!, я увидала своего Ваську... Вот он, жив-здоров и неплохо выглядит (Гинзбург 2). One day I had a rare stroke of luck I was taken along to the interrogation not, as usual, at night but in broad daylight. As I emerged from the gates of (the prison called) Vaskovs House I caught a glimpse of my Vasya There he was, alive and well, and looking reasonably fit (2a)
    3. ( subj-compl with copula ( subj: concr, abstr, or human) or nonagreeing modif) a thing (phenomenon, or, less often, person) is of remarkable quality, of a quality rarely encountered
    X был на редкость - X was exceptional (outstanding, beyond compare)
    X was exceptionally good (beautiful etc).
    ...Георгины в эту осень вышли на редкость, хоть в Женеву на выставку... (Трифонов 1). The dahlias were exceptionally beautiful that fall —good enough to put on exhibit in Geneva.. (1a)

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Р-101

  • 68 на редкость

    [PrepP; Invar]
    =====
    1. [modif (intensif)]
    ⇒ extremely, to an extent rarely encountered:
    - most;
    - [in limited contexts] a rare [NP].
         ♦ Ноябрь был на редкость теплый, настоящее бабье лето (Горенштейн 1). November was exceptionally warm, a real Indian summer (1a).
         ♦ Мой спутник оказался очень услужливым и на редкость молчаливым стариком (Искандер 3). The old man proved to be a very obliging and uncommonly taciturn traveling companion (3a)
         ♦...Он нашел вместо Фаины лишь маленькое, на редкость ласковое письмо. Она ушла (Битов 2). He found, instead of Faina, only a short, unusually affectionate letter. She was gone (2a)
         ♦ Пожалуй, единственное преимущество его состояло в том, что он не боялся уронить себя в чьих-то глазах... В этом смысле Момун, сам того не подозревая, был на редкость счастливым человеком (Айтматов 1). Perhaps his only advantage was that he never feared losing face with others. In this respect, Momun, without suspecting it himself, was extraordinarily fortunate (1a)
         ♦ Служащий метро Обри был на редкость уродлив.. (Эренбург 4). Aubry, a subway employee, was exceedingly ugly (4a)
    2. [adv (intensif)]
    ⇒ excellently, highly satisfactorily, as happens rarely extremely well; || знать свое дело на редкость ≈ really know one's business (stuff); know one's business (stuff) inside and out; know all the ins and outs (of sth.); || удаться на редкость ≈ turn (come) out perfectly (great etc); be as good as they come; bea great success; || нам на редкость повезло ≈ we (really) lucked out; we had a rare stroke of luck; we were extremely lucky.
         ♦ Однажды мне на редкость повезло. Меня повезли на допрос не ночью, как обычно, а среди белого дня. И, выходя из ворот дома Васькова [тюрьмы], я увидала своего Ваську... Вот он, жив-здоров и неплохо выглядит (Гинзбург 2). One day I had a rare stroke of luck I was taken along to the interrogation not, as usual, at night but in broad daylight. As I emerged from the gates of [the prison called] Vaskovs House I caught a glimpse of my Vasya There he was, alive and well, and looking reasonably fit (2a)
    3. [subj-compl with copula (subj: concr, abstr, or human) or nonagreeing modif]
    ⇒ a thing (phenomenon, or, less often, person) is of remarkable quality, of a quality rarely encountered:
    - X был на редкость≈ X was exceptional (outstanding, beyond compare);
    - X was exceptionally good (beautiful etc).
         ♦...Георгины в эту осень вышли на редкость, хоть в Женеву на выставку... (Трифонов 1). The dahlias were exceptionally beautiful that fall - good enough to put on exhibit in Geneva... (1a)

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > на редкость

  • 69 ro’para

    (Persian) facing or opposite side. ro’para bo’l /ro’para qil to bring face to face with; to have meet; to bring forth, to come forth with

    Uzbek-English dictionary > ro’para

  • 70 encararse con

    v.
    to come face to face with, to confront, to face up to.

    Spanish-English dictionary > encararse con

  • 71 koštac

    m I uhvatiti se u koštac (s teškoćama) come/ /get to grips with, grapple/tangle with, meet head on, face, fig grasp the nettle, fig take the bull by the horns; (potući se) come/get to grips, grapple, (get into a) tangle, get each other by the throat, fight at

    Hrvatski-Engleski rječnik > koštac

  • 72 ukoštac

    adv | uhvatiti se ukoštac (potući se) come/get to grips, grapple, (get into a) tangle, get each other by the throat, be at each other's throats, fight at close quarters; (s poteškoća-ma) come/get to grips with, grapple/tangle with, meet head-on, face, lock horn

    Hrvatski-Engleski rječnik > ukoštac

  • 73 ἄντα

    ἄντα, ἄντην
    Grammatical information: adv.
    Meaning: `over against, face to face' (Il.).
    Derivatives: ἀντᾱ́εις `hostile' (Pi.). Denom. vb. ἀντάω `come opposite to, meet with' (Il.).
    Origin: IE [Indo-European] [48] * h₂ent- `face'
    Etymology: From the root noun *ἀντ- was derived ἄντομαι `meet' (Il.). ἄντα is the acc. of this noun; the locativ is ἀντί (s. v.); ἄντην was formed like (after?) δήν, πλήν etc. The case is still clear in ἔν-αντα (= ἐν ἄντα) etc., s. Wackernagel Syntax 2, 225. Vgl. Goth. and(a)- `against', Lith. añt, OLith. and dial. antà `towards'.
    Page in Frisk: 1,112-113

    Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ἄντα

  • 74 ἄντην

    ἄντα, ἄντην
    Grammatical information: adv.
    Meaning: `over against, face to face' (Il.).
    Derivatives: ἀντᾱ́εις `hostile' (Pi.). Denom. vb. ἀντάω `come opposite to, meet with' (Il.).
    Origin: IE [Indo-European] [48] * h₂ent- `face'
    Etymology: From the root noun *ἀντ- was derived ἄντομαι `meet' (Il.). ἄντα is the acc. of this noun; the locativ is ἀντί (s. v.); ἄντην was formed like (after?) δήν, πλήν etc. The case is still clear in ἔν-αντα (= ἐν ἄντα) etc., s. Wackernagel Syntax 2, 225. Vgl. Goth. and(a)- `against', Lith. añt, OLith. and dial. antà `towards'.
    Page in Frisk: 1,112-113

    Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > ἄντην

  • 75 Azrail

    Azrael. -e bir can borcu kalmak/ olmak 1. to free oneself from debt. 2. to resign oneself to one´s eventual death. -le burun buruna gelmek to come face to face with death, for death to stare (someone) in the face. -e el ense çekmek slang to recover from sickness. -in elinden kurtulmak to be saved from death.

    Saja Türkçe - İngilizce Sözlük > Azrail

  • 76 Howe, Elias

    [br]
    b. 9 July 1819 Spencer, Massachusetts, USA
    d. 3 October 1867 Bridgeport, Connecticut, USA
    [br]
    American inventor of one of the earliest successful sewing machines.
    [br]
    Son of Elias Howe, a farmer, he acquired his mechanical knowledge in his father's mill. He left school at 12 years of age and was apprenticed for two years in a machine shop in Lowell, Massachusetts, and later to an instrument maker, Ari Davis in Boston, Massachusetts, where his master's services were much in demand by Harvard University. Fired by a desire to invent a sewing machine, he utilized the experience gained in Lowell to devise a shuttle carrying a lower thread and a needle carrying an upper thread to make lock-stitch in straight lines. His attempts were so rewarding that he left his job and was sustained first by his father and then by a partner. By 1845 he had built a machine that worked at 250 stitches per minute, and the following year he patented an improved machine. The invention of the sewing machine had an enormous impact on the textile industry, stimulating demand for cloth because making up garments became so much quicker. The sewing machine was one of the first mass-produced consumer durables and was essentially an American invention. William Thomas, a London manufacturer of shoes, umbrellas and corsets, secured the British rights and persuaded Howe to come to England to apply it to the making of shoes. This Howe did, but he quarrelled with Thomas after less than one year. He returned to America to face with his partner, G.W.Bliss, a bigger fight over his patent (see I.M. Singer), which was being widely infringed. Not until 1854 was the case settled in his favour. This litigation threatened the very existence of the new industry, but the Great Sewing Machine Combination, the first important patent-pooling arrangement in American history, changed all this. For a fee of $5 on every domestically-sold machine and $1 on every exported one, Howe contributed to the pool his patent of 1846 for a grooved eye-pointed needle used in conjunction with a lock-stitch-forming shuttle. Howe's patent was renewed in 1861; he organized and equipped a regiment during the Civil War with the royalties. When the war ended he founded the Howe Machine Company of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
    [br]
    Further Reading
    Obituary, 1867, Engineer 24.
    Obituary, 1867, Practical Magazine 5.
    F.G.Harrison, 1892–3, Biographical Sketches of Pre-eminent Americans (provides a good account of Howe's life and achievements).
    N.Salmon, 1863, History of the Sewing Machine from the Year 1750, with a biography of Elias Howe, London (tells the history of sewing machines).
    F.B.Jewell, 1975, Veteran Sewing Machines, A Collector's Guide, Newton Abbot (a more modern account of the history of sewing machines).
    C.Singer (ed.), 1958, A History of Technology, Vol. V, Oxford: Clarendon Press (covers the mechanical developments).
    D.A.Hounshell, 1984, From the American System to Mass Production 1800–1932. The
    Development of Manufacturing Technology in the United States, Baltimore (examines the role of the American sewing machine companies in the development of mass-production techniques).
    RLH

    Biographical history of technology > Howe, Elias

  • 77 קפח

    קָפַח 1) (cmp. גבח, כופח) to arch, bend.Denom. קִיפֵּחַ. 2) to slap (with the palm of the hand); to strike. Yalk. Gen. 79 קְפָחַתָּהּ, v. טָפַח I. Y.Yeb.XV, 14d אין החמה קוֹפַחַת עלוכ׳ the sun strikes the head of man only in the harvesting season. Cant. R. to I, 6 קְפָחַתּוֹ החמה עלוכ׳ the sun struck his head, and his face became bronzed. Ib. VI, 10.Gen. R. s. 67 (ref. to Gen. 27:46) קופחת זו לזו וזו לזו slapping this against that, and that against this, i. e. (cmp. נָקַש) believing all of them equally bad.Y.Sabb.XX, end, 17d קפוח, v. next. w.Hor.11b, v. infra. Pi. קִיפֵּחַ 1) same. Gen. R. s. 23 (ref. to וזה, Gen. 11:6) ק׳ על ראשווכ׳ he put his hand upon Nimrods head, saying, this man ; ib. s. 26. 2) to bend, force, outrage, overwhelm. Pes.118a הקב״ה אינו מְקַפֵּחַ שכרוכ׳ the Lord does not outrage (by withholding) the reward of any creature, i. e. even the wicked are rewarded for what good they may do; Naz.23b אין … מקפחאפי׳ שכרוכ׳ God does not withhold the reward even for a decorous word. Y.Dem.I, 22a איפשר … והוא מְקַפְּחוֹ במים(= מק׳ שכרו) is it possible? he honored his Creator with water, and he should outrage him with water (allow his daughter to be drowned)?; Y.Shek.V, 48d bot. מקפתו (corr. acc.). Kidd.52b לקַפְּחֵנִי בהלכותוכ׳ they come to overwhelm me with citations of traditions (of which they will prove me to be ignorant); Naz.49b. Num. R. s. 9 (3 1) קִיפְּחָה נזירות בראשה she forced the nazarite obligations upon her head (the vow was of her own doing); a. fr.Part. pass. מְקוּפָּח; f. מְקוּפַּחַת forced, perverted, distorted. Y.Sot.III, 18d bot. נמצאת מידת הדין מק׳ justice would appear perverted; Num. R. l. c. Ohol. XVI, 1 אקפח … שזו הלכה מק׳ may I bury my children (v. infra), if this is not a distorted (misrepresented) hălakhah; Tosef. ib. XV, 12. 3) to overpower, take from one by force. Y.Snh.VIII, 26b bot. יושב … ומקפח הבריותוכ׳ he will sit at cross-roads and rob the people and kill ; (Bab. ib. 72a ומלסטם); Lev. R. s. 30 ומק׳ לעוברים ושבים. Yoma 83b קִפַּחְתָּ את הרועה thou hast forced the shepherd (to give thee his bread); אני קִפַּחְתִּי … ואתה קפחתוכ׳ I laid the shepherd under contribution, but thou didst so to the whole town (when they all came to his rescue with refreshments). Pesik. R. s. 3 ראה כמה קי׳ לוטוכ׳ see to what extent Lot deprived Abraham of the divine communication!; a. fr. 4) to cover, bury, survive. Ohol. l. c.; Y.Sabb.XVI, 15c bot. אֲקַפֵּחַ את בנייוכ׳ may I bury my children if (an oath frequently used by R. Ṭarfon). B. Mets.85a אותו צדיק שהיה מקפח את בניו that righteous man (Ṭarfon) who used to swear by the life of his children. Pes.87b אין לך כל נביא … שלא ק׳וכ׳ there was not a single prophet that did not survive four kings ; a. fr.Trnsf. a) to ruin. Sabb.147b חמרא … קִיפְּתוּוכ׳ the wine of Prugitha and the baths of D. (luxurious life) ruined ten tribes of Israel. Kidd.IV, 14 (82a); Tosef. ib. V, קיפחתי את פרנסתי I have ruined my livelihood (forfeited the privilege of support without toil like dumb animals); Y. ib. IV, end, 66d (not קופחתי).b) to cover up, retain. Ker.5a bot. קלט את הריח וקִיפְּחוֹ the oil resorbed the scent and retained it; Hor.11b קולט … וקפחו (ed. Ven. וקופיחו; corr. acc.); Yalk. Ex. 387 (not וקיפחן). 5) (denom. of קִפֵּחַ) to make high and arched shoulders, to cause or pretend to be humpbacked. Sot.VIII, 6 כל המבקש … לקַפֵּחַ את שוקיו if anybody attempted to go back (desert the army), he (the officer) was empowered to beat him until he was humpbacked; Sifré Deut. 198; Yalk. ib. 923. Tosef.Peah lV, 14 המקפח את שוקיו (a beggar) who simulates a hump; Keth.68a; Y.Peah VIII, 21b top המנפח (read: המְכַפֵּחַ).

    Jewish literature > קפח

  • 78 קָפַח

    קָפַח 1) (cmp. גבח, כופח) to arch, bend.Denom. קִיפֵּחַ. 2) to slap (with the palm of the hand); to strike. Yalk. Gen. 79 קְפָחַתָּהּ, v. טָפַח I. Y.Yeb.XV, 14d אין החמה קוֹפַחַת עלוכ׳ the sun strikes the head of man only in the harvesting season. Cant. R. to I, 6 קְפָחַתּוֹ החמה עלוכ׳ the sun struck his head, and his face became bronzed. Ib. VI, 10.Gen. R. s. 67 (ref. to Gen. 27:46) קופחת זו לזו וזו לזו slapping this against that, and that against this, i. e. (cmp. נָקַש) believing all of them equally bad.Y.Sabb.XX, end, 17d קפוח, v. next. w.Hor.11b, v. infra. Pi. קִיפֵּחַ 1) same. Gen. R. s. 23 (ref. to וזה, Gen. 11:6) ק׳ על ראשווכ׳ he put his hand upon Nimrods head, saying, this man ; ib. s. 26. 2) to bend, force, outrage, overwhelm. Pes.118a הקב״ה אינו מְקַפֵּחַ שכרוכ׳ the Lord does not outrage (by withholding) the reward of any creature, i. e. even the wicked are rewarded for what good they may do; Naz.23b אין … מקפחאפי׳ שכרוכ׳ God does not withhold the reward even for a decorous word. Y.Dem.I, 22a איפשר … והוא מְקַפְּחוֹ במים(= מק׳ שכרו) is it possible? he honored his Creator with water, and he should outrage him with water (allow his daughter to be drowned)?; Y.Shek.V, 48d bot. מקפתו (corr. acc.). Kidd.52b לקַפְּחֵנִי בהלכותוכ׳ they come to overwhelm me with citations of traditions (of which they will prove me to be ignorant); Naz.49b. Num. R. s. 9 (3 1) קִיפְּחָה נזירות בראשה she forced the nazarite obligations upon her head (the vow was of her own doing); a. fr.Part. pass. מְקוּפָּח; f. מְקוּפַּחַת forced, perverted, distorted. Y.Sot.III, 18d bot. נמצאת מידת הדין מק׳ justice would appear perverted; Num. R. l. c. Ohol. XVI, 1 אקפח … שזו הלכה מק׳ may I bury my children (v. infra), if this is not a distorted (misrepresented) hălakhah; Tosef. ib. XV, 12. 3) to overpower, take from one by force. Y.Snh.VIII, 26b bot. יושב … ומקפח הבריותוכ׳ he will sit at cross-roads and rob the people and kill ; (Bab. ib. 72a ומלסטם); Lev. R. s. 30 ומק׳ לעוברים ושבים. Yoma 83b קִפַּחְתָּ את הרועה thou hast forced the shepherd (to give thee his bread); אני קִפַּחְתִּי … ואתה קפחתוכ׳ I laid the shepherd under contribution, but thou didst so to the whole town (when they all came to his rescue with refreshments). Pesik. R. s. 3 ראה כמה קי׳ לוטוכ׳ see to what extent Lot deprived Abraham of the divine communication!; a. fr. 4) to cover, bury, survive. Ohol. l. c.; Y.Sabb.XVI, 15c bot. אֲקַפֵּחַ את בנייוכ׳ may I bury my children if (an oath frequently used by R. Ṭarfon). B. Mets.85a אותו צדיק שהיה מקפח את בניו that righteous man (Ṭarfon) who used to swear by the life of his children. Pes.87b אין לך כל נביא … שלא ק׳וכ׳ there was not a single prophet that did not survive four kings ; a. fr.Trnsf. a) to ruin. Sabb.147b חמרא … קִיפְּתוּוכ׳ the wine of Prugitha and the baths of D. (luxurious life) ruined ten tribes of Israel. Kidd.IV, 14 (82a); Tosef. ib. V, קיפחתי את פרנסתי I have ruined my livelihood (forfeited the privilege of support without toil like dumb animals); Y. ib. IV, end, 66d (not קופחתי).b) to cover up, retain. Ker.5a bot. קלט את הריח וקִיפְּחוֹ the oil resorbed the scent and retained it; Hor.11b קולט … וקפחו (ed. Ven. וקופיחו; corr. acc.); Yalk. Ex. 387 (not וקיפחן). 5) (denom. of קִפֵּחַ) to make high and arched shoulders, to cause or pretend to be humpbacked. Sot.VIII, 6 כל המבקש … לקַפֵּחַ את שוקיו if anybody attempted to go back (desert the army), he (the officer) was empowered to beat him until he was humpbacked; Sifré Deut. 198; Yalk. ib. 923. Tosef.Peah lV, 14 המקפח את שוקיו (a beggar) who simulates a hump; Keth.68a; Y.Peah VIII, 21b top המנפח (read: המְכַפֵּחַ).

    Jewish literature > קָפַח

  • 79 trovarsi a tu per tu con qcn.

    trovarsi a tu per tu con qcn.
    to come face to face with sb.
    \
    →  tu

    Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > trovarsi a tu per tu con qcn.

  • 80 duchma duch

    duchma duch kel to come face to face with

    Uzbek-English dictionary > duchma duch

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См. также в других словарях:

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  • come face to face with someone — come face to face with (someone) to suddenly meet someone by chance. As I was going into the restaurant, I came face to face with my ex husband who was just leaving …   New idioms dictionary

  • come face to face with something — come face to face with (something) to see or experience a problem for the first time. It was only after I started working for the charity that I came face to face with poverty …   New idioms dictionary

  • come/get to grips with — DEAL WITH, cope with, handle, grasp, grasp the nettle of, tackle, undertake, take on, grapple with, face, face up to, confront. → grip …   Useful english dictionary

  • bring face to face with — bring (someone) face to face with (something) come face to face with (something) to see or experience a problem for the first time. They were brought face to face with the fact that their son was a drug addict when he took an overdose …   New idioms dictionary

  • bring someone face to face with something — bring (someone) face to face with (something) come face to face with (something) to see or experience a problem for the first time. They were brought face to face with the fact that their son was a drug addict when he took an overdose …   New idioms dictionary

  • bring someone face to face with — bring (someone) face to face with (something) come face to face with (something) to see or experience a problem for the first time. They were brought face to face with the fact that their son was a drug addict when he took an overdose …   New idioms dictionary

  • bring face to face with something — bring (someone) face to face with (something) come face to face with (something) to see or experience a problem for the first time. They were brought face to face with the fact that their son was a drug addict when he took an overdose …   New idioms dictionary

  • face to face — adverb 1. ) in a situation where you are meeting and talking to another person directly: It would be better if we talked face to face. come face to face with someone: I came face to face with his mother. meet (someone) face to face: They met face …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

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