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1 утешен
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2 утешенный
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3 утешенный
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4 утешаться
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5 утешенный
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6 я утешал себя мыслью, что могло быть хуже
General subject: I consoled myself with the thought that it might have been worseУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > я утешал себя мыслью, что могло быть хуже
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7 К-317
У РАЗБИТОГО КОРЫТА остаться, оказаться, сидеть и т. п. К РАЗБИТОМУ КОРЙТУ вернуться both coll PrepP these forms only subj-compl with copula (subj: human or adv fixed WO(to be left) with nothing, having lost all one had gained, having had one's hopes in sth. thwarted etc: (be left) empty-handed(be left) with zilch (in limited contexts) (be) no better off than when one started (be) back to square one (be) (right) back where one started (be) back where one started again.Денежная реформа разорила его: деньги, которые он копил десять лет, превратились в бумагу, и он остался у разбитого корыта. The monetary reform impoverished him: the money he'd been saving for ten years turned into worthless paper and he was left with nothing.Думаю, получив срок, Убожко по крайней мере был утешен, что «невеста» осталась у разбитого корыта... (Амальрик 1). I would guess that when Ubozhko was sentenced, he at least felt consoled by the fact that his "ex-wife" was no better off than when she started... (1a).Вот мы и сидим опять у разбитого корыта, сказал Клеветник (Зиновьев 1). "We're back where we started again," said Slanderer (1a).From Aleksandr Pushkin's tale "The Fisherman and the Goldfish" («Сказка о рыбаке и рыбке»), 1835, in which the magic goldfish punishes the fisherman's greedy wife by taking back everything it has given her, leaving her with the same broken washtub she had before the goldfish appeared on the scene. -
8 У-38
УГРЫЗЕНИЕ (УКОР) СОВЕСТИ NP, more often pl (1st var.) fixed WObitter regret for having done wrong, an uneasy feeling of repentancepang(s) (twinge(s)) of conscience(stings of) remorse (be) conscience-stricken....Сказали: из колхозной бывшей земли бери сколько можешь обработать - обрабатывай. И Спиридон взял, и стал пахать её и засевать безо всяких угрызений совести... (Солженицын 3)....He was told to take as much of the former collective farm land as he could work. Spiridon took it and began to plow and sow with not a pang of conscience... (3a).Он испытывал некоторые угрызения совести за проданного заведующего, но утешал себя тем, что этот заведующий в последнее время так много пил и так неосторожно себя вёл, что рано или поздно сел бы сам и их мог потащить за собой (Искандер 4). Не felt some remorse over betraying the manager but consoled himself with the thought that the manager had been drinking so much lately, and behaving so incautiously, that he would have landed in jail anyway sooner or later, and might have taken them all with him (4a). -
9 к разбитому корыту
• У РАЗБИТОГО КОРЫТА остаться, оказаться, сидеть и т. п.; К РАЗБИТОМУ КОРЫТУ вернуться both coll[PrepP; these forms only; subj-compl with copula (subj: human) or adv; fixed WO]=====⇒ (to be left) with nothing, having lost all one had gained, having had one's hopes in sth. thwarted etc:- [in limited contexts] (be) no better off than when one started;- (be) back where one started again.♦ Денежная реформа разорила его: деньги, которые он копил десять лет, превратились в бумагу, и он остался у разбитого корыта. The monetary reform impoverished him: the money he'd been saving for ten years turned into worthless paper and he was left with nothing.♦ Думаю, получив срок, Убожко по крайней мере был утешен, что " невеста" осталась у разбитого корыта... (Амальрик 1). I would guess that when Ubozhko was sentenced, he at least felt consoled by the fact that his "ex-wife" was no better off than when she started... (1a).♦ Вот мы и сидим опять у разбитого корыта, сказал Клеветник (Зиновьев 1). "We're back where we started again," said Slanderer (1a).—————← From Aleksandr Pushkin's tale "The Fisherman and the Goldfish" ("Сказка о рыбаке и рыбке"), 1835, in which the magic goldfish punishes the fisherman's greedy wife by taking back everything it has given her, leaving her with the same broken washtub she had before the goldfish appeared on the scene.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > к разбитому корыту
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10 у разбитого корыта
• У РАЗБИТОГО КОРЫТА остаться, оказаться, сидеть и т. п.; К РАЗБИТОМУ КОРЫТУ вернуться both coll[PrepP; these forms only; subj-compl with copula (subj: human) or adv; fixed WO]=====⇒ (to be left) with nothing, having lost all one had gained, having had one's hopes in sth. thwarted etc:- [in limited contexts] (be) no better off than when one started;- (be) back where one started again.♦ Денежная реформа разорила его: деньги, которые он копил десять лет, превратились в бумагу, и он остался у разбитого корыта. The monetary reform impoverished him: the money he'd been saving for ten years turned into worthless paper and he was left with nothing.♦ Думаю, получив срок, Убожко по крайней мере был утешен, что " невеста" осталась у разбитого корыта... (Амальрик 1). I would guess that when Ubozhko was sentenced, he at least felt consoled by the fact that his "ex-wife" was no better off than when she started... (1a).♦ Вот мы и сидим опять у разбитого корыта, сказал Клеветник (Зиновьев 1). "We're back where we started again," said Slanderer (1a).—————← From Aleksandr Pushkin's tale "The Fisherman and the Goldfish" ("Сказка о рыбаке и рыбке"), 1835, in which the magic goldfish punishes the fisherman's greedy wife by taking back everything it has given her, leaving her with the same broken washtub she had before the goldfish appeared on the scene.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > у разбитого корыта
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11 угрызение совести
• УГРЫЗЕНИЕ < УКОР> СОВЕСТИ[NP; more often pl (1st var.); fixed WO]=====⇒ bitter regret for having done wrong, an uneasy feeling of repentance:- pang(s) (twinge<s>) of conscience;- (be) conscience-stricken.♦...Сказали: из колхозной бывшей земли бери сколько можешь обработать - обрабатывай. И Спиридон взял, и стал пахать е€ и засевать безо всяких угрызений совести... (Солженицын 3)....He was told to take as much of the former collective farm land as he could work. Spiridon took it and began to plow and sow with not a pang of conscience... (За).♦ Он испытывал некоторые угрызения совести за проданного заведующего, но утешал себя тем, что этот заведующий в последнее время так много пил и так неосторожно себя вёл, что рано или поздно сел бы сам и их мог потащить за собой (Искандер 4). He felt some remorse over betraying the manager but consoled himself with the thought that the manager had been drinking so much lately, and behaving so incautiously, that he would have landed in jail anyway sooner or later, and might have taken them all with him (4a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > угрызение совести
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12 укор совести
• УГРЫЗЕНИЕ < УКОР> СОВЕСТИ[NP; more often pl (1st var.); fixed WO]=====⇒ bitter regret for having done wrong, an uneasy feeling of repentance:- pang(s) (twinge<s>) of conscience;- (be) conscience-stricken.♦...Сказали: из колхозной бывшей земли бери сколько можешь обработать - обрабатывай. И Спиридон взял, и стал пахать е€ и засевать безо всяких угрызений совести... (Солженицын 3)....He was told to take as much of the former collective farm land as he could work. Spiridon took it and began to plow and sow with not a pang of conscience... (За).♦ Он испытывал некоторые угрызения совести за проданного заведующего, но утешал себя тем, что этот заведующий в последнее время так много пил и так неосторожно себя вёл, что рано или поздно сел бы сам и их мог потащить за собой (Искандер 4). He felt some remorse over betraying the manager but consoled himself with the thought that the manager had been drinking so much lately, and behaving so incautiously, that he would have landed in jail anyway sooner or later, and might have taken them all with him (4a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > укор совести
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13 утешаться
утешиться1. console oneself2. тк. несов. (тв.) take* comfort (in), seek* consolation (in), be comforted / consoled (by) -
14 утешаться
несовер. - утешаться; совер. - утешиться
1) возвр. console oneself
2) общ.-возвр. (чем-л.) take comfort (in), seek consolation (in), be comforted/consoled (by)* * * -
15 утешаться
несов. - утеша́ться, сов. - уте́шиться1) ( переставать огорчаться) console oneself2) (тв.; испытывать облегчение) take comfort ['kʌ-] (in), seek consolation (in), be comforted / consoled (by) -
16 утешаться
несовер. - утешаться; совер. - утешиться1) возвр. console oneself2) общ.-возвр. (чем-л.) take comfort (in), seek consolation (in), be comforted/consoled (by) -
17 раскаиваться
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18 не мудрено
разг.no wonder; it's quite simple; there's nothing strange about thatНавстречу шли люди. Никого он не знал в лицо. А раньше, бывало, не успеваешь раскланиваться. "И не мудрено, - утешил он себя. - Завод-то был кроха - чуть больше тысячи рабочих. Сейчас разросся втрое..." (В. Ерёменко, Слепой дождь) — Some people were walking towards him but he did not recognise any of them, whereas previously he could hardly manage to say hullo to everyone he met. 'But there's nothing strange about that,' he consoled himself, 'the plant was small then, scarcely more than a thousand workers. Now it's grown to thrice the size.'
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19 промёрзнуть до костей
промёрзнуть (продрогнуть и т. п.) до костейbe frozen (chilled) to the bone (marrow); get frozen stiffЗа ночь на камнях мостовой выпал снег, и шёл теперь мелкими хлопьями. Было холодно; я дрогла до костей и бежала за батюшкой, судорожно уцепившись за полы его фрака. (Ф. Достоевский, Неточка Незванова) — Snow had fallen on the pavement overnight, and was coming down in tiny flakes now. It was cold, I was chilled to the bone, and ran along with father clutching convulsively at the skirts of his coat.
Ковшов и Беридзе явились ночью. Обратный путь они проделали на самолёте и промёрзли до костей. (В. Ажаев, Далеко от Москвы) — Kovshov and Beridze had returned late the night before. They had made the return journey by plane and were chilled to the marrow.
Повезли на формировку за Вологду. Делим чёрные, свинцово-тяжёлые сухари... промерзаем до костей на ночных часах, еле таскаем ноги и мечтаем: скорей бы на фронт, обрыдло! (В. Тендряков, День, вытеснивший жизнь) — We were dispatched to Vologda for mustering. There we shared out the black lead-heavy chunks of dried bread... got frozen stiff on night duty and, when we could hardly drag our feet, consoled ourselves with the dream that we would soon be in the fighting line. We were thoroughly fed up with waiting!
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > промёрзнуть до костей
См. также в других словарях:
Consoled — Console Con*sole , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Consoled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Consoling}.] [L. consolari,. p. p. consolatus; con + solari to console, comfort: cf. F. consoler. See {Solace}.] To cheer in distress or depression; to alleviate the grief and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
consoled — con·sole || kÉ™n səʊl n. cabinet, stand (for a television or radio); control panel; (Computers) system of input and output devices connected to a main computer; shelf support; case for a radio; case for a television v. comfort, solace,… … English contemporary dictionary
console — 01. The mother was holding her daughter in her arms, and trying to [console] her after her kitten was hit by a car. 02. I lost the game, but I [consoled] myself with the knowledge that I had improved a lot nonetheless. 03. Yona s friends did… … Grammatical examples in English
console — consoles, consoling, consoled (The verb is pronounced [[t]kənso͟ʊl[/t]]. The noun is pronounced [[t]kɒ̱nsoʊl[/t]].) 1) VERB If you console someone who is unhappy about something, you try to make them feel more cheerful. [V with quote] Never mind … English dictionary
console — I UK [kənˈsəʊl] / US [kənˈsoʊl] verb [transitive] Word forms console : present tense I/you/we/they console he/she/it consoles present participle consoling past tense consoled past participle consoled to try to make someone feel better when they… … English dictionary
Comfort — Com fort, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Comforted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Comforting.}] [F. conforter, fr. L. confortare to strengthen much; con + fortis strong. See {Fort}.] 1. To make strong; to invigorate; to fortify; to corroborate. [Obs.] Wyclif. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Comforted — Comfort Com fort, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Comforted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Comforting.}] [F. conforter, fr. L. confortare to strengthen much; con + fortis strong. See {Fort}.] 1. To make strong; to invigorate; to fortify; to corroborate. [Obs.] Wyclif.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Comforting — Comfort Com fort, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Comforted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Comforting.}] [F. conforter, fr. L. confortare to strengthen much; con + fortis strong. See {Fort}.] 1. To make strong; to invigorate; to fortify; to corroborate. [Obs.] Wyclif.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Console — Con*sole , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Consoled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Consoling}.] [L. consolari,. p. p. consolatus; con + solari to console, comfort: cf. F. consoler. See {Solace}.] To cheer in distress or depression; to alleviate the grief and raise the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Consoling — Console Con*sole , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Consoled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Consoling}.] [L. consolari,. p. p. consolatus; con + solari to console, comfort: cf. F. consoler. See {Solace}.] To cheer in distress or depression; to alleviate the grief and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
William de St-Calais — Infobox bishopbiog name =William de St Calais religion =Catholic See =Diocese of Durham Title = Bishop of Durham Period = 1081–1096 Predecessor = William Walcher Successor =Ranulf Flambard ordination = bishops = post = Abbot of St Vincent, Le… … Wikipedia