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41 чрезмерно сжатый
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42 В-130
ВИДИШЬ (-те) ЛИ coll these forms only sent adv (parenth))1. used to introduce an explanation or to attract the interlocutor's attention to the statement to which it belongsyou see.(Таня:) Вы это серьёзно? (Колесов:) Что? (Таня:) Да вот приглашаете на свадьбу... (Колесов:) С полной ответственностью. Видите ли, женится мой друг, и на свадьбу я обещал прийти с самой симпатичной девушкой в городе (Вампилов 3). (Т.:) Are you serious about it?(К.:) About what? (T.:) About inviting me to a wedding... (К.:) I take full responsibility. You see, a friend of mine is getting married and I promised to bring the prettiest girl in town to the wedding (3b).2. used to express a sarcastic reaction to sth., or one's annoyance, indignation etc at sth.: if you pleasewouldn't you know it can (could) you believe it.(Львов:) У несчастной жены всё счастье в том, чтобы он был возле неё, она дышит им, умоляет его провести с нею хоть один вечер, а он... он не может... Ему, видите ли, дома душно и тесно (Чехов 4). (L.:)...His untortunate wife's entire happiness is in having him near herhe's the breath of life to her, she begs him to spend just one evening with her, and he...he cannot....He, if you please, feels cramped and stifled at home (4a).«Они (профсоюзы) возомнили себя, видите ли, школой коммунизма! Тогда как последней являемся мы, органы (КГБ)!» (Алешковский 1). "Can you believe it, they (the trade unions) think they're the school for communism, when everyone knows it's us, the agency (the KGB)" (1a). -
43 Г-178
ХОДИТЬ (ВЫСТУПАТЬ) ГОГОЛЕМ coll VP subj: human to walk with a self-important, arrogant airX ходит гоголем - X struts aboutX struts like a peacock (a bantam (rooster)) X swaggers.(Офицерским жёнам) тоже скучно в тесном офицерском посёлке, расположенном обычно рядом с лагерем, вдали от больших населённых пунктов. Развлечений никаких, даже кино нет... Одна надежда - завести роман в лагере, с зэком помоложе. Разумеется, избраннику завидует весь лагерь, и он ходит гоголем - первый парень на деревне (Буковский 1). (The officers' wives) too found life boring, for in the cramped officers' quarters, which were usually situated next to the camp and far away from any population centers, there were no amusements, not even a movie....Their only distraction was to start a romance with one of the young cons in the camp. Of course, the entire camp would be green with envy at the lucky fellow, and he would strut like a bantam-the cock of the village (1a). -
44 П-62
ПЕРВЫЙ ПАРЕНЬ НА ДЕРЕВНЕ (НА СЕЛЕ) coll, iron or humor NP sing only subj-compl with бытье, nom or instrum (subj: human or obj-compl with считать кого etc obj: human)) a man who stands out among a small group (often a group of which the speaker has a low opinion often used in refer, to a man's popularity among a group of women)cock of the walk (the village)king of the hill (in limited contexts) a big fish (frog) in a little (small) pond.Им (офицерским жёнам) тоже скучно в тесном офицерском посёлке, расположенном обычно рядом с лагерем, вдали от больших населённых пунктов. Развлечений никаких, даже кино нет... Одна надежда - завести роман в лагере, с зэком помоложе. Разумеется, избраннику завидует весь лагерь, и он ходит гоголем - первый парень на деревне (Буковский 1). They (the officers' wives) too found life boring, for in the cramped officers' quarters, which were unusually situated next to the camp and far away from any population centers, there were no amusements, not even a movie....Their only distraction was to start a romance with one of the young cons in the camp. Of course, the entire camp would be green with envy at the lucky fellow, and he would strut like a bantam -the cock of the village (1a). -
45 П-181
С ЧУЖОГО ПЛЕЧА coll PrepP Invar nonagreeing postmodif or subj-compl with быть« ( subj: a noun denoting a piece of clothing) fixed WO(a piece of clothing) worn formerly by another, usu. not the right size for the person wearing ita hand-me-down (jacket (dress etc))a secondhand (jacket (dress etc)) (a jacket (dress etc)) off someone else's back someone else' castoff(s) other peopled castoffs (in limited contexts) a borrowed (jacket (dress etc))....Пришёл кособокий мужичок в пиджаке с чужого плеча... (Трифонов 6). A lopsided fellow came along wearing a hand-me-down jacket... (6a).Даже... костюм, туфли и шляпа - были куплены в комиссионном магазине и при всей своей превосходной доброте имели изъян - это были вещи не свои, не родные, с чужого плеча (Ильф и Петров 2). Even the...suit, hat, and shoes...were bought in a second-hand shop, and despite their excellent quality, they suffered from the one defect that they were not his but off someone else's back (2a).Всё на девчонке не впору, с чужого плеча, с чужой ноги: большие валенки, большой, не по росту, засаленный, с оборванными пуговицами ватник, большой чёрный платок, повязанный крест на крест, так, что узел приходится впереди, чуть повыше колен (Чуковская 2). Nothing the little girl was wearing fitted her. Her clothes were other people's cas toffs. She had on large felt boots, a grease-stained padded jacket with the buttons torn off and a large black shawl fastened cross-wise so that the knot came in front, a little higher than the knees (2a).Они вошли в дом. И тут только, после пережитых минут глубокого волнения, Бунчука вновь стало тяготить пальто с чужого плеча, - оно стесняло, давило под мышками, путало каждое движение (Шолохов 3). They went into the house. And only then, after those first minutes of emotion, did Bunchuk again feel uncomfortable in the borrowed overcoat. It was too tight, he felt cramped under the arms, afraid to move (3a). -
46 С-551
НИ СТАТЬ НИ СЕСТЬ (где) coll Invar impers predic with быть» fixed WOsome place is so crowded or small that there is no space left unoccupied, no room to move about freely: (в месте X) ни стать ни сесть - (place X is so crowded (cramped, tiny etc) that) there is hardly any room to breathe (to turn around)there is no elbow room (in place X).В аудиторию набилось столько народу, что ни стать ни сесть. So many people were crammed into the auditorium that there was hardly any room to breathe. -
47 набить как сельдей в бочку
International law: (людей-напр., задержанных) keep (smb.) in cramped conditionsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > набить как сельдей в бочку
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48 содержать в переполненных помещениях
International law: (напр., заключенных) keep (smb.) in cramped conditionsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > содержать в переполненных помещениях
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49 видите ли
[these forms only; sent adv (parenth)]=====1. used to introduce an explanation or to attract the interlocutor's attention to the statement to which it belongs:- you see.♦ [Таня:] Вы это серьёзно? [Колесов:] Что? [Таня:] Да вот приглашаете на свадьбу... [Колесов:] С полной ответственностью. Видите ли, женится мой друг, и на свадьбу я обещал прийти с самой симпатичной девушкой в городе (Вампилов 3). [Т.:] Are you serious about it? [К.:] About what? [T.:] About inviting me to a wedding... [К.:] I take full responsibility. You see, a friend of mine is getting married and I promised to bring the prettiest girl in town to the wedding (3b).2. used to express a sarcastic reaction to sth., or one's annoyance, indignation etc at sth.:- can < could> you believe it.♦ [Львов:] У несчастной жены всё счастье в том, чтобы он был возле неё, она дышит им, умоляет его провести с нею хоть один вечер, а он... он не может... Ему, видите ли, дома душно и тесно (Чехов 4). [L.:]... His untortunate wife's entire happiness is in having him near her; he's the breath of life to her, she begs him to spend just one evening with her, and he...he cannot....He, if you please, feels cramped and stifled at home (4a).♦ "Они [профсоюзы] возомнили себя, видите ли, школой коммунизма! Тогда как последней являемся мы, органы [КГБ]!" (Алешковский 1). "Can you believe it, they [the trade unions] think they're the school for communism, when everyone knows it's us, the agency [the KGB]" (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > видите ли
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50 видишь ли
[these forms only; sent adv (parenth)]=====1. used to introduce an explanation or to attract the interlocutor's attention to the statement to which it belongs:- you see.♦ [Таня:] Вы это серьёзно? [Колесов:] Что? [Таня:] Да вот приглашаете на свадьбу... [Колесов:] С полной ответственностью. Видите ли, женится мой друг, и на свадьбу я обещал прийти с самой симпатичной девушкой в городе (Вампилов 3). [Т.:] Are you serious about it? [К.:] About what? [T.:] About inviting me to a wedding... [К.:] I take full responsibility. You see, a friend of mine is getting married and I promised to bring the prettiest girl in town to the wedding (3b).2. used to express a sarcastic reaction to sth., or one's annoyance, indignation etc at sth.:- can < could> you believe it.♦ [Львов:] У несчастной жены всё счастье в том, чтобы он был возле неё, она дышит им, умоляет его провести с нею хоть один вечер, а он... он не может... Ему, видите ли, дома душно и тесно (Чехов 4). [L.:]... His untortunate wife's entire happiness is in having him near her; he's the breath of life to her, she begs him to spend just one evening with her, and he...he cannot....He, if you please, feels cramped and stifled at home (4a).♦ "Они [профсоюзы] возомнили себя, видите ли, школой коммунизма! Тогда как последней являемся мы, органы [КГБ]!" (Алешковский 1). "Can you believe it, they [the trade unions] think they're the school for communism, when everyone knows it's us, the agency [the KGB]" (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > видишь ли
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51 выступать гоголем
[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to walk with a self-important, arrogant air:- X struts like a peacock (a bantam < rooster>);- X swaggers.♦ [Офицерским жёнам] тоже скучно в тесном офицерском посёлке, расположенном обычно рядом с лагерем, вдали от больших населённых пунктов. Развлечений никаких, даже кино нет... Одна надежда - завести роман в лагере, с зэком помоложе. Разумеется, изораннику завидует весь лагерь, и он ходит гоголем - первый парень на деревне (Буковский 1). [The officers' wives] too found life boring, for in the cramped officers' quarters, which were usually situated next to the camp and far away from any population centers, there were no amusements, not even a movie....Their only distraction was to start a romance with one of the young cons in the camp. Of course, the entire camp would be green with envy at the lucky fellow, and he would strut like a bantam-the cock of the village (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > выступать гоголем
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52 ходить гоголем
[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to walk with a self-important, arrogant air:- X struts like a peacock (a bantam < rooster>);- X swaggers.♦ [Офицерским жёнам] тоже скучно в тесном офицерском посёлке, расположенном обычно рядом с лагерем, вдали от больших населённых пунктов. Развлечений никаких, даже кино нет... Одна надежда - завести роман в лагере, с зэком помоложе. Разумеется, изораннику завидует весь лагерь, и он ходит гоголем - первый парень на деревне (Буковский 1). [The officers' wives] too found life boring, for in the cramped officers' quarters, which were usually situated next to the camp and far away from any population centers, there were no amusements, not even a movie....Their only distraction was to start a romance with one of the young cons in the camp. Of course, the entire camp would be green with envy at the lucky fellow, and he would strut like a bantam-the cock of the village (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ходить гоголем
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53 первый парень на деревне
• ПЕРВЫЙ ПАРЕНЬ НА ДЕРЕВНЕ < НА СЕЛЕ> coll, iron or humor[NP; sing only; subj-compl with быть, nom or instrum (subj: human) or obj-compl with считать кого etc (obj: human)]=====⇒ a man who stands out among a small group (often a group of which the speaker has a low opinion; often used in refer, to a man's popularity among a group of women):- [in limited contexts] a big fish (frog) in a little (small) pond.♦ Им [офицерским жёнам] тоже скучно в тесном офицерском посёлке, расположенном обычно рядом с лагерем, вдали от больших населённых пунктов. Развлечений никаких, даже кино нет... Одна надежда - завести роман в лагере, с зэком помоложе. Разумеется, изораннику завидует весь лагерь, и он ходит гоголем - первый парень на деревне (Буковский 1). They [the officers' wives] too found life boring, for in the cramped officers' quarters, which were unusually situated next to the camp and far away from any population centers, there were no amusements, not even a movie....Their only distraction was to start a romance with one of the young cons in the camp. Of course, the entire camp would be green with envy at the lucky fellow, and he would strut like a bantam - the cock of the village (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > первый парень на деревне
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54 первый парень на селе
• ПЕРВЫЙ ПАРЕНЬ НА ДЕРЕВНЕ < НА СЕЛЕ> coll, iron or humor[NP; sing only; subj-compl with быть, nom or instrum (subj: human) or obj-compl with считать кого etc (obj: human)]=====⇒ a man who stands out among a small group (often a group of which the speaker has a low opinion; often used in refer, to a man's popularity among a group of women):- [in limited contexts] a big fish (frog) in a little (small) pond.♦ Им [офицерским жёнам] тоже скучно в тесном офицерском посёлке, расположенном обычно рядом с лагерем, вдали от больших населённых пунктов. Развлечений никаких, даже кино нет... Одна надежда - завести роман в лагере, с зэком помоложе. Разумеется, изораннику завидует весь лагерь, и он ходит гоголем - первый парень на деревне (Буковский 1). They [the officers' wives] too found life boring, for in the cramped officers' quarters, which were unusually situated next to the camp and far away from any population centers, there were no amusements, not even a movie....Their only distraction was to start a romance with one of the young cons in the camp. Of course, the entire camp would be green with envy at the lucky fellow, and he would strut like a bantam - the cock of the village (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > первый парень на селе
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55 с чужого плеча
• С ЧУЖОГО ПЛЕЧА coll[PrepP; Invar; nonagreeing postmodif or subj-compl with быть (subj: a noun denoting a piece of clothing); fixed WO]=====⇒ (a piece of clothing) worn formerly by another, usu. not the right size for the person wearing it:- a hand-me-down (jacket <dress etc>;- a secondhand (jacket <dress etc>);- (a jacket <dress etc>) off someone else's back;- [in limited contexts] a borrowed (jacket <dress etc>).♦...Пришёл кособокий мужичок в пиджаке с чужого плеча... (Трифонов 6). A lopsided fellow came along wearing a hand-me-down jacket... (6a).♦ Даже... костюм, туфли и шляпа - были куплены в комиссионном магазине и при всей своей превосходной доброте имели изъян - это были вещи не свои, не родные, с чужого плеча (Ильф и Петров 2). Even the...suit, hat, and shoes...were bought in a second-hand shop, and despite their excellent quality, they suffered from the one defect that they were not his but oif someone else's back (2a).♦ Всё на девчонке не впору, с чужого плеча, с чужой ноги: большие валенки, большой, не по росту, засаленный, с оборванными пуговицами ватник, большой чёрный платок, повязанный крест на крест, так, что узел приходится впереди, чуть повыше колен (Чуковская 2). Nothing the little girl was wearing fitted her. Her clothes were other people's castoffs. She had on large felt boots, a grease-stained padded jacket with the buttons tom off and a large black shawl fastened cross-wise so that the knot came in front, a little higher than the knees (2a).♦ Они вошли в дом. И тут только, после пережитых минут глубокого волнения, Бунчука вновь стало тяготить пальто с чужого плеча, - оно стесняло, давило под мышками, путало каждое движение (Шолохов 3). They went into the house. And only then, after those first minutes of emotion, did Bunchuk again feel uncomfortable in the borrowed overcoat. It was too tight, he felt cramped under the arms, afraid to move (3a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > с чужого плеча
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56 ни стать ни сесть
• НИ СТАТЬ НИ СЕСТЬ ( где) coll=====⇒ some place is so crowded or small that there is no space left unoccupied, no room to move about freely:- (в месте X) ни стать ни сесть≈ (place X is so crowded (cramped, tiny etc) that) there is hardly any room to breathe (to turn around);- there is no elbow room (in place X).♦ В аудиторию набилось столько народу, что ни стать ни сесть. So many people were crammed into the auditorium that there was hardly any room to breathe.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ни стать ни сесть
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57 судорожный плазмолиз
Русско-английский биологический словарь > судорожный плазмолиз
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58 коммунальный
municipal; communalкоммунальные услуги — public utilities; municipal service sg.
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59 тесно
1.1. прил. кратк. см. тесный2. предик. безл.:в вагоне было очень тесно — the carriage was packed, или very crowded
нам тесно в нашей квартире — we are cramped in our flat, our flat is too small for us
2. нареч.нам тесно так сидеть — we are sitting all squashed together, there is no room for us all to sit here
тесно сидеть — sit* crowded together; sit* squashed up, sit* on top of one another разг.
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60 тесный
2. (о платье, обуви) tightидти тесным строем — march shoulder to shoulder, go* in close order
тесный ряд книг — closely packed, или close-packed, row of books
тесные объятия — tight embrace sg.
тесная дружба — close / intimate friendship
находиться в тесной зависимости от чего-л. — stand* in close relation to smth.
См. также в других словарях:
cramped — [kræmpt] adj 1.) a cramped room, building etc does not have enough space for the people in it →↑crowded ▪ The kitchen was small and cramped. ▪ a cramped apartment ▪ The troops slept in cramped conditions with up to 20 in a single room. 2.) also… … Dictionary of contemporary English
cramped — adj. inconveniently small; restricting movement; of living quarters or workspace; as, cramped quarters; a cramped office. Syn: constricted, inconvenient, uncomfortably small. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
cramped — [ kræmpt ] adjective 1. ) small and crowded: horribly cramped prison conditions It was cramped in the little cabin. 2. ) feeling uncomfortable in a space that is too small: I felt cramped and uncomfortable … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
cramped — [krampt] adj. 1. confined or restricted [cramped quarters] 2. irregular and crowded, as some handwriting … English World dictionary
cramped — index limited, narrow Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
cramped — [adj] congested, overcrowded awkward, circumscribed, close, closed in, confined, crabbed, crowded, hemmed in*, illegible, incommodious, indecipherable, irregular, jammed in, little, minute, narrow, packed, pent, restricted, small, squeezed, tight … New thesaurus
cramped — ► ADJECTIVE 1) uncomfortably small or crowded. 2) (of handwriting) small and difficult to read … English terms dictionary
cramped — adjective 1 a cramped room, building etc does not have enough space for the people in it: I couldn t sleep on the plane, it was too cramped. | cramped living conditions | cramped offices 2 also cramped up unable to move properly and uncomfortable … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Cramped — Cramp Cramp, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Cramped} (kr[a^]mt; 215); p. pr. & vb. n. {Cramping}.] 1. To compress; to restrain from free action; to confine and contract; to hinder. [1913 Webster] The mind my be as much cramped by too much knowledge as by… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
cramped — [[t]kræ̱mpt[/t]] ADJ GRADED A cramped room or building is not big enough for the people or things in it. There are hundreds of families living in cramped conditions on the floor of the airport lounge... In later years he lived in a rather cramped … English dictionary
cramped — UK [kræmpt] / US adjective 1) small and crowded It was cramped in the little cabin. horribly cramped prison conditions 2) feeling uncomfortable in a space that is too small I felt cramped and uncomfortable … English dictionary
