-
81 get round somebody
уломать (уговорить, убедить)Jenny’s trying to get round her father to buy her a horse!
I think I can get round my father to lend us the car.
Англо-русский словарь идиом и фразовых глаголов > get round somebody
-
82 get etc a rise out of someone
expr infml1)You're just trying to take a rise out of me — Ты, наверное, хочешь меня позлить
I didn't mean it, I was only trying to take a rise out of you — Не обижайся, я просто хотела тебя разыграть
2) esp AmEShe really liked my joke. I knew I could get a rise out of her — Моя шутка ей понравилась. Я знал, что смогу рассмешить ее
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > get etc a rise out of someone
-
83 get the go-by
expr infmlI got the go-by from her every time I saw her — Каждый раз, когда я ее вижу, она не здоровается со мной
It was my turn but I got the go-by — Была моя очередь, но меня проигнорировали
I stood on the road for twenty minutes trying to get a ride but all I could get was the go-by — Я голосовал на дороге минут двадцать, но ни одна машина не остановилась
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > get the go-by
-
84 get wise to someone or something
expr infmlHe fooled her twice but then she got wise to him — Он два раза ее обманул, но она зато поняла, что он за человек
She's getting wise to what he's up to — Она поняла, что он задумал
The goon squad is going to get wise to what you're doing and nab you — Полиция узнает о твоих махинациях и заберет тебя
You'd think she'd get wise to it — Я уж подумал, что она догадается
I finally got wise to their tricks — Я, наконец, понял, чем они тут занимаются
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > get wise to someone or something
-
85 get with someone
expr AmE Bl slI'd really like to get with her but she's so distant — Я хотел бы узнать ее поближе, но она такая недоступная
I was just beginning to get with her when she left — Я только начал налаживать с ней отношения, как она уехала
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > get with someone
-
86 get one's hand in
разг.набить руку, освоиться, поднаторетьYou've got to learn to cane chairs, so the warden says... You're supposed to do ten of those a day. We won't count the next few days, though, until you get your hand in. (Th. Dreiser, ‘The Financier’, ch. LXX) — Начальник сказал, что вы будете учиться плести сиденья для стульев... Полагается делать десять штук в день. Но первые несколько дней мы считать не будем, пока вы не набьете руку.
Miss Trant wants me to produce for her and be the general big noise until she's got her hand in - we stop here and rehearse. (J. B. Priestley, ‘The Good Companions’, book II, ch. I) — Мисс Трэнт выразила желание, чтобы я был постановщиком и заправлял всем, пока она не освоится с театральным делом. Придется нам задержаться в этом городке и заняться репетициями.
After playing no tennis for some years, it took him time to get his hand in. (WD) — Он не играл в теннис несколько лет. чтобы снова войти в форму, понадобится время.
-
87 get the right end of the stick
разг.правильно понимать что-л., составить правильное представление о чём-л.; правильно поступать; см. тж. get the wrong end of the stick 2)La Hire: "...Let her have her way, Dunois. She does not know everything, but she has got hold of the right end of the stick." (B. Shaw, ‘Saint Joan’, sc. V) — Ла Гир: "...Не мешай ей поступать по-своему, Дюнуа. Она многого не знает, но глаз у нее зоркий."
‘You're sure you've got the right end of the stick, John?’ asked Derek. ‘I know these civil servants can be bloody fools, but I can't see anyone being a bloodier fool about business than my father-in-law.’ (A. Wilson, ‘Anglo-Saxon Attitudes’, part I, ch. III) — - Уверены ли вы, Джон, что правильно поступили, когда рекомендовали мне моего собственного тестя? - спросил Дерек. - Я знаю, что в области бизнеса государственные служащие могут быть сущими болванами, но ваш протеже и мой тесть в этом деле - болван из болванов.
Large English-Russian phrasebook > get the right end of the stick
-
88 get under smb.'s skin
разг.1) раздражать кого-л., действовать кому-л. на нервы; ≈ задевать за живое, сидеть у кого-л. в печёнках [первонач. амер.]Darrell: "It gets under my skin to see him act so unfeelingly towards his mother" (E. O'Neill, ‘Strange Interlude’, act IX) — Даррел: "Меня бесит, что Гордон так бессердечно относится к своей матери."
As a rule I was not touchy, but Howard had a knack of getting under my skin. (C. P. Snow, ‘The Affair’, ch. 12) — Не скажу, чтобы я был обидчив, но Говард обладал удивительным талантом задевать меня за живое.
This weather gets under my skin sometimes. (G. Vidal, ‘Williwaw’, ch. III) — Такая погода иногда здорово действует мне на нервы.
2) произвести на кого-л. глубокое впечатление, захватить кого-л.; увлечь, вскружить голову кому-л.If you want the truth, I was mad about her for a while. She got under my skin, she didn't give a damn, I liked her for it. (J. Lindsay, ‘The Revolt of the Sons’, ch. III) — Если хотите знать правду, одно время я был без ума от Глории. Она вскружила мне голову, а я ей был глубоко безразличен. Именно поэтому она мне и нравилась.
‘I've been in the army. Cavalry.’ ‘Yeah!’ he bartender said. Adam felt suddenly that he had to impress this man, had to get under his skin some way. (J. Steinbeck, ‘East of Eden’, ch. 2) — - Я служил в армии. В кавалерии. - Да? - сказал бармен. И Адаму вдруг захотелось произвести впечатление на этого человека, сильное впечатление.
...in two days he knew what J. B. Lille had meant when he said that this country could get under your skin. (J. Aldridge, ‘A Captive in the Land’, ch. XXVI) —...после двухдневного путешествия Руперт уже понимал, что имел в виду Лилл, уверяя, будто в России есть какая-то притягивающая сила.
-
89 get on like a house on fire
(пoзднee тж. afire)paзг.1) быcтpo и лeгкo пpoдвигaтьcя впepёд, быcтpo pacпpocтpaнятьcя; дeлaть oгpoмныe уcпexиHiggins.... I've a sort of bet on that I'll pass her off as a duchess in six months. I started on her some months ago; and she's getting on like a house on fire. I shall win my bet (G. B. Shaw). Dilly has been failing because her taste is awful. If I can correct that, she ought to get on like a house afire (P. H. Johnson)2) лaдить дpуг c дpугoм; жить душa в душуIt was a perfect marriage. They got on like a house on fire (W. S. Maugham)Concise English-Russian phrasebook > get on like a house on fire
-
90 get smb. (or smth.) out of one's system
paзг.1) выбpocить кoгo-л. (или чтo-л.) из гoлoвы, пepecтaть думaть o кoм-л. (или o чём-л.)I began to see her just as she was, not as I'd made her up... I got her out of my system (J. Lindsay). Still, they'd always take Kenneth on again, if he decided to return to architecture once he got these mad ideas out of his system (H. Maclnnes)2) выгoвopитьcя, выcкaзaтьcя, излитьcяGo ahead... Get it out of your system, but remember that anything you say can be used against you (E. S. Gardner)Concise English-Russian phrasebook > get smb. (or smth.) out of one's system
-
91 get to first base
(with smb. или smth.) aмep. paзг.дoбитьcя (пepвoгo) уcпexa (в oтнoшeнияx c кeм-л., в кaкoм-л. дeлe); cдeлaть пepвыe шaги в кaкoм-л. дeлe [этим. спорт. (бeйcбoл)] Every time I got to the part about her out with Stradlater in that damn Ed Banky's car, it almost drove me crazy. I knew she wouldn't let him get to first base with her, but it drove me crazy anyway (J. Salinger). You and me try to fool each other. We don't either one get to first base (E. S. Gardner') -
92 get wind of smth.
узнaть, пpoнюxaть o чём-л.; cвoeвpeмeннo paзгaдaть чтo-л.They're sure to get wind of you, sure to seek you, and sure to lay on you the blame for this day's accident OR. L. Stevenson). They were in London then. She came back here to get away from him, but he got wind of where she was and followed her down here, pestering her for money (A. Christie) -
93 get by with
phrvi infml1)She would just about get by with her German for the exam — Ее знание немецкого языка достаточно лишь для того, чтобы сдать экзамен
He thought he could get by with the minimum of work — Он думал, что может не слишком утруждать себя работой
2)I'll get by with a bicycle until we can afford a car — Я обойдусь велосипедом, пока мы не сможем купить автомобиль
3)You can't get by with being late every morning — Тебе когда-нибудь попадет за твои каждодневные опоздания
4)I can't understand how he gets by with fooling everybody? — Ума не приложу, как ему удается всех водить за нос
5) -
94 get lost
expr AmE sl usu imper"Get lost!" she told him quietly — "Проваливай!" - сказала она ему спокойным голосом
They told the guy to get lost — Они сказали парню, чтобы он исчез
-
95 get something straight
expr infmlGet this straight. I love her. She loves me — Да пойми же ты, что я люблю ее, а она любит меня
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > get something straight
-
96 get the hell out
expr infml usu imperGet the hell out. Beat it! — Убирайся отсюда вон к чертовой матери. Пошел!
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > get the hell out
-
97 get the better of
взять верх над кем-либо; одолетьShe should not allow her temper to get the better of her.
John's common sense got the better of his pride.
Англо-русский словарь идиом и фразовых глаголов > get the better of
-
98 get close to someone or something
expr AmE infmlHe would really like to get close to her but she is being evasive — Он точно хотел бы с ней сблизиться, но она ведет себя уклончиво
It was the only time that me and her got close to necking — Это был единственный раз, когда я с ней, можно сказать, зажимался
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > get close to someone or something
-
99 get one's nose cold
expr AmE slThe new dictionary of modern spoken language > get one's nose cold
-
100 get wise with someone
expr AmE infmlI asked her if he ever tried to get wise with her — Я спросил ее, приставал ли к ней этот тип
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > get wise with someone
См. также в других словарях:
get her way — get her choice, have her opinion rule, get your way If she got her way as a child, she ll try to do whatever she wants as your wife … English idioms
get her claws into someone — get her claws into (someone) informal if a woman gets her claws into a man, she manages to start a relationship with him, often because she wants to control him or get something from him. If she gets her claws into that young man she ll ruin his… … New idioms dictionary
get her claws into — (someone) informal if a woman gets her claws into a man, she manages to start a relationship with him, often because she wants to control him or get something from him. If she gets her claws into that young man she ll ruin his political career … New idioms dictionary
Genie Get Her New Wish — DVD de Christina Aguilera Publicación 8 de febrero de 2000 … Wikipedia Español
get — [ get ] (past tense got [ gat ] ; past participle gotten [ gatn ] ) verb *** ▸ 1 obtain/receive ▸ 2 become/start to be ▸ 3 do something/have something done ▸ 4 move to/from ▸ 5 progress in activity ▸ 6 fit/put something in a place ▸ 7 understand… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
get — /get/ verb past tense got, past participle got especially BrE gotten especially AmE present participle getting RECEIVE/OBTAIN 1 RECEIVE (transitive not in passive) to be given or receive something: Sharon always seems to get loads of mail. | Why… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
get — 1. range of use. Get is one of the most frequently used and most productive words in English. Often it has virtually no meaning in itself and draws its meaning almost entirely from its context, especially in idiomatic uses such as get to bed, get … Modern English usage
get your bearings — get/find/your bearings phrase to find out where you are and where other things are It took her a moment to get her bearings in the dark. Thesaurus: to find out where you are or where you are goingsynonym Main entry: bearing * * * … Useful english dictionary
get something out of your mind — get someone/something out of your mind phrase to stop thinking about someone or something She’s never been able to get him out of her mind. Thesaurus: to refuse to think about, believe or accept somethingsynonym Main entry: mind * * * put/get… … Useful english dictionary
get your day in court — get/have (your) day in court American & Australian to get an opportunity to give your opinion on something or to explain your actions after they have been criticized. She was fiercely determined to get her day in court and the TV interview would… … New idioms dictionary
get day in court — get/have (your) day in court American & Australian to get an opportunity to give your opinion on something or to explain your actions after they have been criticized. She was fiercely determined to get her day in court and the TV interview would… … New idioms dictionary