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1 протащенный
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2 fango
m.mud.* * *1 (barro) mud, mire2 figurado degradation* * *SM (=lodo) mud, mire; (fig) mire, dirt* * *masculino mud* * *= slime, sludge, muck, mire.Ex. One cannot infer from the sexist analogies of slime and holes the claim that woman occupies an inferior ontological status.Ex. This is a project to incinerate an estimated 700, 000 tonnes of toxic sludge created as a byproduct of a century of steelmaking.Ex. However, those who have tasted the succulent meat of this type of clam are more than willing to dig up to their armpits in the intertidal muck to capture such delicious quarry.Ex. This international network of specialists promote, encourage and co-ordinate the conservation of mires and related ecosystems.----* revolcarse en el fango = wallow in + the mire.* * *masculino mud* * *= slime, sludge, muck, mire.Ex: One cannot infer from the sexist analogies of slime and holes the claim that woman occupies an inferior ontological status.
Ex: This is a project to incinerate an estimated 700, 000 tonnes of toxic sludge created as a byproduct of a century of steelmaking.Ex: However, those who have tasted the succulent meat of this type of clam are more than willing to dig up to their armpits in the intertidal muck to capture such delicious quarry.Ex: This international network of specialists promote, encourage and co-ordinate the conservation of mires and related ecosystems.* revolcarse en el fango = wallow in + the mire.* * *1 (barro) mud2(abyección, oprobio): su nombre quedó cubierto de fango his name was dragged through the mud, his name was mud ( colloq)hundidos en el fango deshonroso de su pasado sunk deep in the shameful mire of their past ( liter)* * *
fango sustantivo masculino
mud
fango sustantivo masculino (barro, lodo) mud
' fango' also found in these entries:
English:
mud
- sludge
* * *fango nm1. [barro] mud2. [deshonra]el escándalo cubrió de fango al presidente the scandal sullied the president's reputation* * *m tb figmud;aplicación de fango MED mud wrap;arrastrar por el fango fig drag through the mud;cubrir de fango fig cast slurs on, attack;su nombre quedó cubierto de fango his name was mud fam* * *fango nmlodo: mud, mire* * *fango n mud -
3 coiffer
coiffer [kwafe]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. ( = peigner) coiffer qn to do sb's hairb. [+ services] to have overall responsibility forc. ( = dépasser) (inf) coiffer qn à l'arrivée or au poteau to pip sb at the post (inf) (Brit) to nose sb out (inf) (US)2. reflexive verb► se coiffer ( = se peigner) to do one's hair• tu t'es coiffé avec un râteau or un clou (humorous) you look like you've been dragged through a hedge backwards* * *kwafe
1.
1) ( arranger les cheveux de)coiffer quelqu'un — ( mettre en forme) to do somebody's hair; ( peigner) to comb somebody's hair
2) ( mettre) to put [something] on [chapeau, casque]3) ( chapeauter) [entreprise] to control; [personne] to head
2.
se coiffer verbe pronominal1) ( s'arranger les cheveux) to do one's hair; ( se peigner) to comb one' s hairtu t'es coiffé avec un clou! — you look as if you' ve been dragged through a hedge backward(s)! (colloq)
2) ( se couvrir la tête)••coiffer quelqu'un au poteau (colloq) or sur le fil — (colloq) to beat somebody by a whisker
* * *kwafe vt1) (= arranger les cheveux)2) (= surmonter) [arbres, neige, nuages] [sommet] to coverUn grand toit de tuiles coiffait la maison. — The house had a large tile roof.
3) (= être a la tête de) [service] to head up4) (= munir d'un couvre-chef)5) (= être en haut de) [sommet] to cover, [service] to head up, [subalterne] to be the superior ofUn grand toit de tuiles coiffait la maison. — The house had a large tile roof.
* * *coiffer verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( arranger les cheveux de) coiffer qn ( mettre en forme) to do sb's hair; ( peigner) to comb sb's hair; il coiffe ses cheveux en arrière he combs his hair back; il ne coiffe que les hommes he only does men's hair; se faire coiffer par qn to have one's hair done by sb; fais-toi coiffer par Georges, il est mieux que Gérard get George to do your hair, he does it better than Gérard; elle est bien coiffée her hair is nicely done; elle est mal coiffée her hair is untidy; tu n'es pas coiffé, tes cheveux ne sont pas coiffés! you haven't done your hair!; elle est coiffée court maintenant she has short hair now; être coiffée à la Jeanne d'Arc to have a pageboy hairstyle;2 ( couvrir la tête) to put [sth] on [chapeau, casque]; le chapeau qui la coiffe the hat she's wearing; le béret te coiffe bien a beret suits you; leurs chapeaux coiffent toujours bien their hats always look good; coiffer qn de qch to put sth on sb('s head); ne reste pas coiffé pendant la cérémonie take your hat off during the ceremony; coiffé d'une casquette wearing a cap;3 ( chapeauter) [entreprise] to control; [personne] to head;4 ( fournir) [chapelier] to make hats for;B se coiffer vpr1 ( s'arranger les cheveux) to do one's hair; ( se peigner) to comb one's hair; tu t'es coiffé avec un râteau or un clou! you look as if you've been dragged through a hedge backward(s)○!; les cheveux frisés se coiffent mal curly hair is difficult to keep tidy;2 ( se couvrir la tête) se coiffer de qch to put sth on; il se coiffe toujours d'un chapeau melon he always wears a bowler hat GB ou a derby hat US.être né or naître coiffé to be born with a silver spoon in one's mouth; coiffer qn au poteau○ or sur le fil to pip sb at the post GB, to nose sb out.[kwafe] verbe transitifl'enfant coiffait la poupée the child was combing ou brushing the doll's haircheveux faciles/difficiles à coiffer manageable/unmanageable hair2. [réaliser la coiffure de]elle s'est fait coiffer par Paolo, c'est Paolo qui l'a coiffée she had her hair done by Paolo3. [chapeauter] to cover the head of4. [mettre sur sa tête] to put on5. (littéraire) [couvrir]6. [diriger] to control7. (locution)————————se coiffer verbe pronominal (emploi réfléchi)1. [se peigner] to comb one's hair[arranger ses cheveux] to do one's hair2. [mettre un chapeau] to put a hat on -
4 estar hecho un desastre
(v.) = look like + a wreck, be a shambles, look like + the wreck of the Hesperus, look like + drag + through a hedge backwards, be (in) a messEx. Showing up looking like a wreck when the other waitresses can manage to look presentable isn't the smartest form of rebellion against the dress code.Ex. While the economy is a 'shambles' and likely to stay that way for some time, he remains optimistic there will eventually be a recovery over a period of years.Ex. You might get some funny looks if you turn up looking like the wreck of the Hesperus, but other than that, you're grand as far as I know.Ex. We eventually arrived all looking like we'd been dragged through a hedge backwards and in desperate need of sleep so we grabbed the first taxi we saw.Ex. The economy is really in a mess now, and we need to create as many jobs as possible.* * *(v.) = look like + a wreck, be a shambles, look like + the wreck of the Hesperus, look like + drag + through a hedge backwards, be (in) a messEx: Showing up looking like a wreck when the other waitresses can manage to look presentable isn't the smartest form of rebellion against the dress code.
Ex: While the economy is a 'shambles' and likely to stay that way for some time, he remains optimistic there will eventually be a recovery over a period of years.Ex: You might get some funny looks if you turn up looking like the wreck of the Hesperus, but other than that, you're grand as far as I know.Ex: We eventually arrived all looking like we'd been dragged through a hedge backwards and in desperate need of sleep so we grabbed the first taxi we saw.Ex: The economy is really in a mess now, and we need to create as many jobs as possible. -
5 ir hecho un desastre
(v.) = look like + drag + through a hedge backwards, look like + the wreck of the HesperusEx. We eventually arrived all looking like we'd been dragged through a hedge backwards and in desperate need of sleep so we grabbed the first taxi we saw.Ex. You might get some funny looks if you turn up looking like the wreck of the Hesperus, but other than that, you're grand as far as I know.* * *(v.) = look like + drag + through a hedge backwards, look like + the wreck of the HesperusEx: We eventually arrived all looking like we'd been dragged through a hedge backwards and in desperate need of sleep so we grabbed the first taxi we saw.
Ex: You might get some funny looks if you turn up looking like the wreck of the Hesperus, but other than that, you're grand as far as I know. -
6 necesitar Algo desesperadamente
= be in dire need (of), be in desperate need ofEx. For years they have been warning that state-regulated dams and levees throughout the nation are in dire need of repair.Ex. We eventually arrived all looking like we'd been dragged through a hedge backwards and in desperate need of sleep so we grabbed the first taxi we saw.* * *= be in dire need (of), be in desperate need ofEx: For years they have been warning that state-regulated dams and levees throughout the nation are in dire need of repair.
Ex: We eventually arrived all looking like we'd been dragged through a hedge backwards and in desperate need of sleep so we grabbed the first taxi we saw.Spanish-English dictionary > necesitar Algo desesperadamente
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7 necesitar Algo urgentemente
= be in dire need (of), be in desperate need ofEx. For years they have been warning that state-regulated dams and levees throughout the nation are in dire need of repair.Ex. We eventually arrived all looking like we'd been dragged through a hedge backwards and in desperate need of sleep so we grabbed the first taxi we saw.* * *= be in dire need (of), be in desperate need ofEx: For years they have been warning that state-regulated dams and levees throughout the nation are in dire need of repair.
Ex: We eventually arrived all looking like we'd been dragged through a hedge backwards and in desperate need of sleep so we grabbed the first taxi we saw. -
8 Tracticius
Tractīcĭus or - tĭus, ii, m. [traho], The Dragged, a nickname of Heliogabalus, who, after having been slain, was dragged through the streets, Aur. Vict. Ep. 23 fin.; Lampr. Heliog. 17. -
9 протаскивать
1. drag through2. dragged through3. dragging throughРусско-английский военно-политический словарь > протаскивать
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10 durchhecheln
v/t (trennb., hat -ge-) umg.1. pej. (meist Abwesende) gossip about2. (Lernstoff, Buch etc.) run through* * *dụrch|he|chelnvt sep1) Flachs etc to hackle2) (fig inf) to gossip about, to pull to pieces (inf)in allen Zeitungen durchgehechelt — dragged through all the papers
* * *durch|he·cheln[ˈdʊrçhɛçl̩n]▪ etw \durchhecheln to gossip about sthintime Details von Prominenten werden in den Klatschspalten immer durchgehechelt intimate details of prominent people are always picked over in the gossip columns* * *durchhecheln v/t (trennb, hat -ge-) umg1. pej (meist Abwesende) gossip about -
11 протаскиваем
1. drag through2. dragged through -
12 протащит
1. dragged through2. drag through3. dragging through -
13 beschmutzen
I v/t1. dirty, get s.th. dirty, soil; mit Flecken: stain; beschmutz dir nicht das Kleid don’t get your dress dirty2. fig. (Ruf, Ehre) sully, stain; NestII v/refl get o.s. dirty; auch euph. dirty o.s.* * *to bedraggle; to befoul; to begrime; to draggle; to mire; to smudge* * *be|schmụt|zen ptp beschmu\#tzt1. vtto (make or get) dirty, to soil; (fig) Ruf, Namen to besmirch, to sully; Ehre to stainSee:→ Nest2. vrto make or get oneself dirty* * *1) (to make or become dirty: He dirtied his hands/shoes.) dirt2) (to leave a (permanent) dirty mark or coloured patch on eg a fabric: The coffee I spilt has stained my trousers.) stain* * *be·schmut·zen *I. vt1. (schmutzig machen)▪ jdn/etw \beschmutzen to dirty [or form soil] sb/sth, to make sb/sth dirty; (mit Spritzern) to [be]spatter sb/sthbeschmutzte Bettlaken/Handtücher soiled sheets/towels2. (in den Schmutz ziehen)ich lasse mir meinen Ruf nicht so \beschmutzen I won't let my reputation be dragged through the mud like that; s.a. NestII. vrwo hast du dich mit der Farbe so beschmutzt? where did you get paint all over you?* * *transitives Verbganz beschmutzt sein — be covered in dirt
jemandes Namen/Gedenken beschmutzen — (fig.) besmirch somebody's name/memory
* * *A. v/tbeschmutz dir nicht das Kleid don’t get your dress dirtyB. v/r get o.s. dirty; auch euph dirty o.s.* * *transitives Verbjemandes Namen/Gedenken beschmutzen — (fig.) besmirch somebody's name/memory
* * *v.to bedraggle v.to befoul v.to begrime v.to dirty v.to draggle v.to mire v.to pollute v.to smudge v.to soil v. -
14 beschmutzen
be·schmut·zen *vt1) ( schmutzig machen)jdn/etw \beschmutzen to dirty [or ( form) soil] sb/sth, to make sb/sth dirty; ( mit Spritzern) to [be]spatter sb/sth;beschmutzte Bettlaken/ Handtücher soiled sheets/towels2) ( in den Schmutz ziehen)ich lasse mir meinen Ruf nicht so \beschmutzen I won't let my reputation be dragged through the mud like that; s. a. Nestvrwo hast du dich mit der Farbe so beschmutzt? where did you get paint all over you?; -
15 я летела с сеновала, тормознула головой
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > я летела с сеновала, тормознула головой
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16 иметь взъерошенный вид
General subject: look as if one has been dragged through a hedge backwardsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > иметь взъерошенный вид
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17 он не хочет, чтобы его имя поливали грязью
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > он не хочет, чтобы его имя поливали грязью
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18 он не хочет, чтобы его имя трепали
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > он не хочет, чтобы его имя трепали
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19 торчать в разные стороны (о волосах)
General subject: look as if one has been dragged through a hedge backwardsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > торчать в разные стороны (о волосах)
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20 торчать в разные стороны
General subject: (о волосах) look as if one has been dragged through a hedge backwardsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > торчать в разные стороны
См. также в других словарях:
dragged through a... — See look like he was dragged through a knothole … English idioms
look like you've been dragged through a hedge backwards — Vrb phrs. To have very unkempt hair. E.g. When was the last time he ran a comb through his hair? It looked like he d been dragged through a hedge backwards … English slang and colloquialisms
look like he was dragged through a knothole — appear to be very tired, burn out, run down After a divorce and a funeral, Anne looked like she d been dragged through a knothole … English idioms
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Through A Window — is a 1985 album recorded by Patrick Sky.InformationIDE A*1. San Francisco Bay Blues **I ll never forget Jesse Fuller playing his Foot Delia (a string bass operated by the foot) at the Gaslight in New York. He played a 3 hour set and had to be… … Wikipedia
you look as if you've been dragged through a hedge backwards — Meaning Said to someone whose hair needs brushing. Origin English colloquial origin … Meaning and origin of phrases
Dragged — Drag Drag, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Dragged}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Dragging}.] [OE. draggen; akin to Sw. dragga to search with a grapnel, fr. dragg grapnel, fr. draga to draw, the same word as E. draw. ? See {Draw}.] 1. To draw slowly or heavily onward;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
drag someone's name through the mire — drag (someone s) name through the mire/mud to tell people about something bad that someone has done so that people will have a bad opinion of them. Her name was dragged through the mud after she admitted offering money in return for votes … New idioms dictionary
drag someone's name through the mud — drag (someone s) name through the mire/mud to tell people about something bad that someone has done so that people will have a bad opinion of them. Her name was dragged through the mud after she admitted offering money in return for votes … New idioms dictionary
drag name through the mire — drag (someone s) name through the mire/mud to tell people about something bad that someone has done so that people will have a bad opinion of them. Her name was dragged through the mud after she admitted offering money in return for votes … New idioms dictionary
drag name through the mud — drag (someone s) name through the mire/mud to tell people about something bad that someone has done so that people will have a bad opinion of them. Her name was dragged through the mud after she admitted offering money in return for votes … New idioms dictionary
