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1 приличие приличи·е
decency, propriety, decorumсоблюдать приличия — to observe the decencies / the proprieties / appearances
нарушение приличий — breach of decency / propriety, offence against decency
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2 приличия
1. appears2. seemliness3. decency; decorum4. proprietyСинонимический ряд:пристойность (сущ.) благопристойность; пристойность -
3 из приличия
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4 из уважения к приличиям
General subject: in common decencyУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > из уважения к приличиям
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5 простая порядочность
General subject: common decencyУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > простая порядочность
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6 П-169
ПЛЕВАТЬ Я ХОТЕЛ (less often хочу и т. п.) на кого-что substand VP subj. subj: human usu. past (хотел etc) which may be used in pres contexts fixed WO(used to express one's absolute indifference to or disdain for s.o. or sth.) I am (you are etc) not at all interested in or concerned about s.o. or sth.: плевать X хотел на Y-a - X couldn't (could) care less about Ywhat does X care about (for) Y X doesn't give a damn (a hoot, a tinker' damn, a rap, a shit etc) about Y to hell with Y (in limited contexts) you (he etc) can stuff Y."...Мы плевать хотели на марксизм и монархизм, на Возрождение и на Идею Общей Судьбы!» (Аксёнов 7). "What do we саге for Marxism or monarchism, the resurrection of Holy Russia or the Idea of a Common Fate?" (7a).«Перестань. Товарищ может плохое подумать». - «Плевать!.. -Люсьена, зажмурясь, икнула. - Плевать я хотела, Алик, что обо мне подумают...» (Черненок 1). "Stop it. The comrade will think badly of us." "I don't give a damn!" Lusya squinted and burped. "I don't give a damn, Alik, what people think of me..." (1a)....Штраф... с меня сдерут, этого не миновать. Чтобы полиция да потеряла случай содрать с человека штраф... А, плевать я хотел... По крайней мере, душу отвёл...» (Стругацкие 1). "...They'll fine me, there's no getting out of it. The police would hardly lose the opportunity to collect a fine. Oh, I don't give a shit... At least I got it off my chest" (1a).(Галина:) Я опоздаю на поезд. (Зилов:) Плевать я хотел на этот поезд (Вампилов 5). (G.:) I'll miss my train. (Z.:) To hell with your train! (5a).Зилов:) Кого вы тут обманываете? И для чего? Ради приличия?.. Так вот, плевать я хотел на ваши приличия. Слышите? Ваши приличия мне опротивели (Вампилов 5). (Z.:) Who are you trying to fool? And why bother? For the sake of decency?... You can stuff your decency. Do you hear? I'm sick to death of your decency (5a). -
7 плевать я хотел
[VPsubj; subj: human; usu. past (хотел etc) which may be used in pres contexts; fixed WO]=====⇒ (used to express one's absolute indifference to or disdain for s.o. or sth.) I am (you are etc) not at all interested in or concerned about s.o. or sth.:- what does X care about < for> Y;- X doesn't give a damn <a hoot, a tinker's damn, a rap, a shit etc> about Y;- [in limited contexts] you <he etc> can stuff Y.♦ "...Мы плевать хотели на марксизм и монархизм, на Возрождение и на Идею Общей Судьбы!" (Аксёнов 7). "What do we care for Marxism or monarchism, the resurrection of Holy Russia or the Idea of a Common Fate?" (7a).♦ "Перестань. Товарищ может плохое подумать". - " Плевать!.. - Люсьена, зажмурясь, икнула. - Плевать я хотела, Алик, что обо мне подумают..." (Черненок 1). "Stop it. The comrade will think badly of us." "I don't give a damn!" Lusya squinted and burped. "I don't give a damn, Alik, what people think of me..." (1a).♦ "...Штраф... с меня сдерут, этого не миновать. Чтобы полиция да потеряла случай содрать с человека штраф... А, плевать я хотел... По крайней мере, душу отвёл..." (Стругацкие 1). "...They'll fine me, there's no getting out of it. The police would hardly lose the opportunity to collect a fine. Oh, I don't give a shit....At least I got it off my chest" (1a).♦ [Галина:] Я опоздаю на поезд. [Зилов:] Плевать я хотел на этот поезд (Вампилов 5). [G.:] I'll miss my train. [Z.:] To hell with your train! (5a).♦ [Зилов:] Кого вы тут обманываете? И для чего? Ради приличия?.. Так вот, плевать я хотел на ваши приличия. Слышите? Ваши приличия мне опротивели (Вампилов 5). [Z.:] Who are you trying to fool? And why bother? For the sake of decency?...You can stuff your decency. Do you hear? I'm sick to death of your decency (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > плевать я хотел
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8 правила хорошего тона
General subject: common decencies, decencies, decency, the decencies, the rules of good form, etiquette rulesУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > правила хорошего тона
См. также в других словарях:
common — [[t]kɒ̱mən[/t]] ♦ commoner, commonest, commons 1) ADJ GRADED If something is common, it is found in large numbers or it happens often. His name was Hansen, a common name in Norway... Oil pollution is the commonest cause of death for seabirds...… … English dictionary
decency — n. 1) common decency 2) the decency to + inf. (he didn t even have the decency to call) 3) (misc.) to observe the decencies; a spark of decency * * * [ diːs(ə)nsɪ] a spark of decency (misc.) to observe the decencyies common decency the decency to … Combinatory dictionary
decency — noun (U) 1 a quality in someone s character that makes them honest and polite and makes them have respect for other people: a judgement that reflects the decency and good sense of the American people 2 acceptable behaviour, especially moral and… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
decency — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ common, human ▪ a lack of common decency ▪ basic, simple ▪ moral ▪ pub … Collocations dictionary
decency — de|cen|cy [ disnsi ] noun uncount behavior that is moral, good, or reasonable: No one with any sense of decency can ignore their request for help. common decency (=standards of decency that most people should have): It would have been only common … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
common — com|mon1 [ kamən ] adjective *** ▸ 1 frequent/frequently ▸ 2 used/done etc by group ▸ 3 ordinary ▸ 4 reaching usual standard ▸ 5 of low social class ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) happening frequently or existing in large amounts or numbers: Mergers and… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
common — I UK [ˈkɒmən] / US [ˈkɑmən] adjective Word forms common : adjective common superlative commonest *** 1) a) happening frequently, or existing in large amounts or numbers Mergers and takeovers have become increasingly common in recent years. The… … English dictionary
decency — [[t]di͟ːs(ə)nsi[/t]] 1) N UNCOUNT Decency is the quality of following accepted moral standards. Unfortunately, on Friday night he showed neither decency nor dignity... His sense of decency forced him to resign. ...the threat of rampant… … English dictionary
decency — UK [ˈdiːs(ə)nsɪ] / US [ˈdɪs(ə)nsɪ] noun Word forms decency : singular decency plural decencies 1) [uncountable] behaviour that is moral, good, or reasonable No one with any sense of decency can ignore their request for help. It would have been… … English dictionary
common — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English commun, from Anglo French, from Latin communis more at mean Date: 13th century 1. a. of or relating to a community at large ; public < work for the common good > b. known to the community … New Collegiate Dictionary
common — com•mon [[t]ˈkɒm ən[/t]] adj. er, est, n. adj. 1) belonging equally to, or shared alike by, two or more or all in question: common objectives[/ex] 2) pertaining or belonging equally to an entire community, nation, or culture: a common… … From formal English to slang