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121 get the wind up
разг.испугаться, струсить, струхнуть; переполошиться‘The Gold Stealing Commission was just what they wanted.’ ‘Must've been a bit of fun over that,’ Bill surmised. ‘There was a bit of fun, all right,’ Dinny agreed, ‘Like as if you'd stirred up an ants' nest with a big stick. All the boys were scurryin' to get rid of any stuff they might have lyin' about. But it was the gold buyers and big boys in the racket got the wind up most of all.’ (K. S. Prichard, ‘Golden Miles’, ch. II) — - А тут как раз создали комиссию по борьбе с хищениями золота, и это пришлось очень кстати. - Вот уж, верно, суматоха поднялась! - заметил Билл. - Да, суматоха была немалая, - подтвердил Динни. - Словно муравейник разворошили. Все, у кого застряло хоть немного руды, бросились ее сбывать. Но кто особенно переполошился, так это скупщики золота и крупные воротилы с черной биржи.
‘I'll tell Father Joseph how you came trying to blacken the name of a poor little innocent child.’ ‘I didn't do anything of the sort...’ ‘Now you've got the wind up, you're trying to eat your words. If you don't go away, I'll have the police on you.’ (J. Lindsay, ‘A Local Habitaion’, ch. 20) — - Я на вас отцу Джозефу пожалуюсь, расскажу, как вы шатаетесь по квартирам и пытаетесь очернить бедного, ни в чем не повинного ребенка. - Да у меня и в мыслях не было... - Ага, получили сдачи и теперь в кусты! Если вы сейчас же не уберетесь вон, я позову полицейского.
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122 get up early
разг.быть осмотрительным, быть начекуA man has to get up early if he wants to do me over a gee! (W. S. Maugham, ‘Mrs. Craddock’, ch. XIV) — Надо быть очень ловким мошенником, чтобы продать мне никуда не годную лошадь.
They evidently got up a bit too early for you!.. Why ever didn't you take a lawyer with you? (SPI) — Они явно надули вас... Почему вы не взяли с собой юриста, когда отправились подписывать соглашение?
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123 get (or have) the best of sth
غَلَبَ \ beat (beat, beaten): to do better than; conquer (in a game or fight): they beat us at football. conquer: to beat (an enemy) or seize (a country) by force of arms; win a victory over (an opponent at sport, some fault or weakness, etc.): He conquered his fear of water and learnt to swim. defeat: to beat in a game or battle. get (or have) the best of sth: to be most successful in (a struggle, etc.): When we quarrel, she always gets the best of it.. overcome: to deal successfully with (a fault or difficulty); to conquer. subdue: conquer; bring under control; make quieter or gentler: Napoleon subdued several European states. \ See Also اسْتَوْلَى على، تَغَلَّبَ على، أَخْضَع -
124 get the cold shoulder
paзг.cтoлкнутьcя c нeпpиятнocтями, пpeнeбpeжитeльным oтнoшeниeмHe had come home, a jubilant prodigal, expecting to find everybody wild with joy over his return; and instead had got the cold shoulder and a jail (M. Twain). Although Lister had now proved the value of his treatment, London surgeons were strangely hostile... He got the "cold shoulder". But he did not care. He knew his work would speak for him (Daily Worker) -
125 get into an argument with (smb) over (smth)
Общая лексика: заспорить (о чем-л)Универсальный англо-русский словарь > get into an argument with (smb) over (smth)
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126 get into an argument with over
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > get into an argument with over
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127 do away with
تَخَلَّصَ مِن \ banish: to put sth. out of one’s mind: She could not banish her grief for her dead child. dispose: (with of) to get free (of sth. unwanted) by selling it, throwing it away or dealing with it in any way: If the box is empty, you can dispose of it. do away with: to put an end to (sth. old and useless): Such customs should be done away with. dump: to throw away (sth. large and unwanted): Where shall I dump this broken chair. get over: to get better from (an illness); not feel any more (shock, surprise, etc.): She can’t get over the shock of her husband’s death. get rid of: free oneself of: How can I get rid of these unwelcome visitors?. stamp out: to put an end to (sth. dangerous or evil): We must stamp out this disease before it spreads. \ See Also طرد (طَرَدَ)، ألغى (أَلْغَى)، قَضَى على -
128 run over
1) переливаться через край The bathwater is running over! ≈ Вода в ванной льется через край!
2) выходить( за некоторый предел) We've tried to keep the cost of the repairs in the original sum, but we may run over by a few pounds. ≈ Мы пытались сделать так, чтобы сумма ремонта не превысила исходной суммы, но все же мы немного превысили ее.
3) переехать, задавить( кого-л.) Slow down, you might run someone over. ≈ Поезжай помедленнее, ты можешь кого-то сбить. Syn: crush, override
4) просматривать;
повторять Just run over your notes before the examination. ≈ Просто прогляди свои конспекты перед экзаменом.
5) пробегать( глазами;
пальцами по клавишам и т. п.) to run an eye over smth. ≈ окинуть взглядом, бегло просмотреть что-л.
6) съездить, сходить Will you run over to the shop and get some butter? ≈ Сбегай в магазин, принеси масла.
7) бить ключом;
быть переполненным (каким-л. чувством, идеями и т. п.) (with) Students usually run over with inventiveness. ≈ Из студентов обычно ключом бьет изобретательность. переливаться через край - the bath ran over ванна перелилась через край - don't fill the kettle too full: it'll run over не наливай чайник слишком полно, он убежит( with) бить ключом - the children are running over with energy - I can't keep them still for five minutes энергия детей бьет ключом, они и пять минут не посидят спокойно переехать, задавить (кого-л.) - he was * by a lorry его задавил грузовик - a child was run over at this road junction ребенок попал под машину на этом перекресткеБольшой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > run over
См. также в других словарях:
get over with — ˌget ˈover with [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they get over with he/she/it gets over with present participle getting over with past te … Useful english dictionary
get over with — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms get over with : present tense I/you/we/they get over with he/she/it gets over with present participle getting over with past tense got over with past participle got over with get something over with same as… … English dictionary
get over with — PHRASAL VERB If you want to get something unpleasant over with, you want to do it or finish experiencing it quickly, since you cannot avoid it. [V n P P] The sooner we start, the sooner we ll get it over with … English dictionary
get over with — verb Variant of get it over with … Wiktionary
get over with — finish, end He wants to get his exams over with so that he can begin to relax again … Idioms and examples
get over — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms get over : present tense I/you/we/they get over he/she/it gets over present participle getting over past tense got over past participle got over 1) a) get over something to start to feel happy or well again… … English dictionary
Get Over You / Move This Mountain (song) — Get Over You / Move This Mountain Single by Sophie Ellis Bextor from the album Read My Lips … Wikipedia
over with — To accomplish (an unpleasant task, etc) as quickly as possible ● get * * * over (and done) with : finished or completed Don t worry. The operation will be over with before you know it. I d like to get this over with as soon as possible. No one… … Useful english dictionary
Get Over Yourself (Goodbye) — is a 2001 single performed by musical group Eden s Crush. It was the third track featured on the group s 2001 album Popstars under London Sire Records. The track was produced by David Foster and Matthew Gerrard.It holds the distinction of making… … Wikipedia
Get Over It — Album par Mr. Big Sortie 21 Mars 2000 Royaume Uni Durée 45:00 … Wikipédia en Français
over with — over (and done) with finished or completed. I had my wisdom tooth out yesterday morning, so that s over and done with. He skipped to the end of the chapter just to get it over with. Usage notes: usually refers to something bad or unpleasant … New idioms dictionary