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1 full
I [ful] 1. прил.1)а) полный, наполненный целиком, заполненный прям. и перен.The sky was full of fire. — Небо было всё в огне.
- full of holesI am full of business. — Я весь в делах.
- full of suffering
- full to overflowing
- full to the brim
- full montySyn:б) ( full of) изобилующий, богатый (чем-л.)в) обильныйSyn:2) целый3) дородный, полный ( не только о человеке)Syn:4) сытый; довольный, удовлетворённый ( чем бы то ни было)I have eaten a cold pie and I am full. — Я съел холодный пирог, и я сыт.
- eat till one is full- as full as a tick5)а) достигший высшей степени, высшей точки, совершенный- full tideI was introduced to him in full form. — Я был представлен ему по всей форме.
Syn:б) полный, несокращённыйfull name — полное имя, имя и фамилия
в) яркий, сочный ( о свете)г) под всеми парусами ( о корабле), надутый ветром ( о парусе)6) широкий, свободный ( об одежде)7) беременная ( о самке животных); готовый к икрометанию ( о рыбе)8) юр. полнородный, родной2. сущ.1) полнота, высшая точка (чего-л.); расцвет- in full- to the full
- crown fullSyn:2) сытость3. нареч.Bob has eaten his full. — Боб наелся досыта.
1) весьма, очень, сильноSyn:2) как раз, прямо, аккуратFull in his face the lightning-bolt was driven. — Прямо ему в лицо попала молния.
The only way is to travel full west. — Единственный путь - идти строго на запад.
Syn:3) полностью, совершенноSyn:4. гл.The moon is fulling now. — Луна приближается к полнолунию.
2)а) кроить широко; шить в сборку, в складкуб) морщиться, идти складками (о ткани, одежде)II [ful] гл.; текст.1) валять сукно; утолщать исходную ткань -
2 simile
an imaginative comparison of two unlike objects belonging to two different classes on the grounds of similarity of some qualityThe one which is compared is called the tenor, the one with which it is compared, is called the vehicle. The tenor and the vehicle form the two semantic poles of the simile, which are connected by one of the following link words: "like", "as", "as though", "as if", "as like", "such as", "as... as", etc.She is like a rose.
He stood immovable like a rock in a torrent. (J.Reed)
His muscles are hard as rock. (T.Capote)
The conversation she began behaved like green logs: they fumed but would not fire. (T.Capote)
Source: V.A.K.••characterisation of one object by bringing it into contact with another object belonging to an entirely different class of things- excludes all the properties of the two objects except one which is made common to them;- forcibly set one object against another regardless of the fact that they may be completely alien to each other;Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by glare. (Byron)
Other words live but a short time and are like bubbles on the surface of water - they disappear leaving no trace of their existence. (I.R.G)
His mind was restless, but it worked perversely and thoughts jerked through his brain like the misfirings of a defective carburettor. (S.Maugham)
It was that moment of the year when the countryside seems to faint from its own loveliness, from the intoxication of tis scents and sounds. (J.Galsworthy)
Source: I.R.G.Compare: logical comparisonEnglish-Russian dictionary of stylistics (terminology and examples) > simile
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