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121 dépasser
dépasser [depαse]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. ( = aller plus loin que) to pass ; ( = passer devant) [+ véhicule, personne] to pass, to overtake (Brit)b. ( = excéder) [+ limite, quantité mesurable] to exceed• dépasser qch en hauteur/largeur to be higher or taller/wider than sth• la réunion ne devrait pas dépasser trois heures the meeting shouldn't last longer than three hours• ça va dépasser 100 € it'll be more than 100 euros• « ne pas dépasser la dose prescrite » "do not exceed the prescribed dose"c. ( = surpasser) [+ valeur, prévisions] to exceed ; [+ rival] to outmatchd. ( = outrepasser) [+ attributions] to go beyond ; [+ crédits] to exceed• il a dépassé les bornes or la mesure he has really gone too fare. ( = dérouter) ça me dépasse ! it is beyond me!2. intransitive verbb. ( = faire saillie) [bâtiment, planche, balcon, rocher, clou] to stick out ; [jupon] to show (de, sous below ) ; [chemise] to be hanging out (de of)3. reflexive verb► se dépasser to excel o.s.* * *depɑse
1.
1) ( passer devant) to overtake GB, to pass US2) ( excéder) to exceedil a dépassé la cinquantaine — he's over ou past fifty
3) ( aller au-delà de) lit to go past [cible, lieu]; fig to exceed [espérances, attributions]quand vous aurez dépassé le village, tournez à droite — when you've gone through the village, turn right
je ne peux pas acheter cette maison, elle dépasse mes moyens — I can't buy that house, it's more than I can afford
dépasser la mesure or les bornes or les limites — to go too far
4) ( montrer une supériorité sur) to be ahead of, to outstripça me dépasse! — ( incompréhensible) it's beyond me!; ( choquant) it's beyond belief!
2.
verbe intransitif1) ( être plus grand) to jut out2) ( sortir) to stick outfais attention de ne pas dépasser en coloriant — be careful not to colour [BrE] over the lines
3) ( se faire voir) to show
3.
se dépasser verbe pronominal1) ( soi-même) to surpass oneself2) ( l'un l'autre) to overtake each other* * *depɒse1. vt1) [véhicule, concurrent] to overtakeIl y a une voiture qui essaie de nous dépasser. — There's a car trying to overtake us.
2) [endroit] to pass, to go pastNous avons dépassé Dijon. — We've passed Dijon., We've gone past Dijon.
3) [somme, limite] to exceed4) fig (en beauté) to surpass, to outshine5) (= être en saillie sur) (au-dessus) to jut out above, (en avant) to jut out in front of6) (= dérouter) to be beyondCela me dépasse. — It's beyond me.
2. vi1) AUTOMOBILES to overtake2) [jupon] to show* * *dépasser verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( passer devant) [concurrent, véhicule, automobiliste] to overtake GB, to pass US; il a dépassé le tracteur dans un virage he overtook GB ou passed US the tractor on a bend; se faire dépasser to be overtaken GB ou passed US;2 ( excéder) [longueur, poids, budget, température] to exceed; leur dette dépasse le million de dollars their debt exceeds the million dollar mark; elle le dépasse de cinq centimètres/d'une tête she's five centimetresGB/a head taller than him; dépasser qch en hauteur/largeur to be taller/wider than sth; dépasser qch en taille/importance to be larger/more important than sth; orages qui dépassent en intensité ce qu'on attendait storms which are fiercer than expected; certaines classes dépassent 30 élèves some classes have over 30 pupils; l'entrevue ne devrait pas dépasser une demi-heure the interview shouldn't take more than ou exceed half an hour; il a dépassé la cinquantaine he's over ou past fifty; nous n'avons plus le temps, les délais sont déjà dépassés de 3 semaines we've got no more time, we're already 3 weeks over the deadline;3 ( aller au-delà de) lit to go past [cible, lieu]; fig to exceed [espérances, attributions]; les résultats dépassent notre attente the results exceed our expectations; quand vous aurez dépassé le village, tournez à droite when you've gone through the village, turn right; je ne peux pas acheter cette maison, elle dépasse mes moyens I can' t buy that house, it's more than I can afford ou it's beyond my means; j'ai dépassé le stade de ces puérilités I'm past (the stage of) such childishness; nous avons dépassé les difficultés de base we have got over the basic difficulties; dépasser la mesure or les bornes or les limites to go too far;4 ( montrer une supériorité sur) to be ahead of, to outstrip, to surpass; dépasser qn en cruauté/bêtise to be crueller/more stupid than sb, to surpass sb in cruelty/stupidity; leurs propositions dépassent en absurdité tout ce qu'on a pu entendre their proposals are the most ridiculous I've ever heard;5 ( déconcerter) ça me dépasse! ( incompréhensible) it's beyond me!; (effarant, choquant) it's beyond belief!; la mode d'aujourd'hui me dépasse I don't know what to make of today's fashions.B vi1 ( être plus grand) ( plus large) to jut out (de from); ( plus haut) to jut out (au-dessus above); la planche dépasse du coffre the plank juts out from the boot GB ou trunk US; dépasser de 10 centimètres [poutre, pierre, motif] to jut out 10 centimetresGB;2 ( sortir) to stick out; il y a un clou qui dépasse dans le parquet there's a nail sticking out of the floor; fais attention de ne pas dépasser en coloriant be careful not to colourGB over the lines;3 ( se faire voir) to show; ton jupon dépasse your slip is showing; la robe dépasse sous le manteau the dress shows underneath the coat; leurs têtes dépassaient à peine des fauteuils their heads barely showed above the armchairs.C se dépasser vpr1 ( soi-même) to surpass oneself;2 ( l'un l'autre) to overtake each other; les concurrents se dépassaient à tour de rôle the competitors kept overtaking each other.[depase] verbe transitifse faire dépasser [en voiture] to be overtaken2. [aller au-delà de - hôtel, panneau] to pass, to go ou to get past ; [ - piste d'atterrissage] to overshoot3. [être plus grand que] to stand ou to be taller than4. [déborder sur] to go over ou beyondil a dépassé son temps de parole he talked longer than had been agreed, he went over time‘ne pas dépasser la dose prescrite’ ‘do not exceed the stated dose’les socialistes nous dépassent en nombre the socialists outnumber us, we're outnumbered by the socialistsje n'ai pas dépassé 60 km/h I did not exceed ou I stayed below 60 km/helle a dépassé la trentaine she's turned thirty, she's over thirtyça dépasse mes moyens it's beyond my means, it's more than I can afforddépasser l'attente de quelqu'un to surpass ou to exceed somebody's expectationscela dépasse tout ce que j'avais pu espérer this is beyond all my hopes ou my wildest dreamsdépasser quelqu'un/quelque chose en: dépasser quelqu'un/quelque chose en drôlerie/stupidité to be funnier/more stupid than somebody/somethingça dépasse tout ce que j'ai vu en vulgarité for sheer vulgarity, it beats everything I've ever seendépasser les bornes ou les limites ou la mesure ou la dose (familier) to go too far, to overstep the mark8. [dérouter]être dépassé par les événements to be overtaken ou swamped by eventsles échecs, ça me dépasse! chess is (quite) beyond me!9. [surmonter]avoir dépassé un stade/une phase to have gone beyond a stage/a phase————————[depase] verbe intransitif3. [chemisier, doublure] to be hanging out ou untuckedpas une mèche ne dépassait de son chignon her chignon was impeccable ou hadn't a hair out of place————————se dépasser verbe pronominal (emploi réciproque)————————se dépasser verbe pronominal intransitif[se surpasser] to surpass ou to excel oneself -
122 occuper
occuper [ɔkype]➭ TABLE 11. transitive verba. [+ appartement, place, surface] to occupyb. [+ moment, temps] to occupy• comment occuper ses loisirs ? how should one occupy one's free time?c. [+ poste, fonction, rang] to holdd. [+ personne] to keep busye. ( = envahir) [+ bâtiment, territoire] to occupy2. reflexive verba.s'occuper de qch ( = se charger de) to deal with sth ; ( = être chargé de) to be in charge of sth ; ( = s'intéresser à) to take an interest in sth• ne t'occupe pas de ça, c'est leur problème don't worry about that, it's their problem• t'occupe ! (inf!) none of your business! (inf)b. s'occuper de qn ( = se charger de) [+ enfants, malades] to look after sb ; [+ client] to attend to sb ; ( = être responsable de) [+ enfants, malades] to be in charge of sb• est-ce qu'on s'occupe de vous, Madame ? are you being served?c. ( = s'affairer) to occupy o.s.• s'occuper à faire qch to busy o.s. doing sth• s'occuper à qch to busy o.s. with sth* * *ɔkype
1.
1) ( se trouver dans) to live in, to occupy [appartement, maison]; to be in [douche, cellule]; to sit in, to occupy [siège]2) ( remplir) [local, meuble] to take up, to occupy [espace]; [activité] to take up, to fill [temps]le sport occupe une grande place dans ma vie — sport plays a large ou great part in my life
3) ( donner une activité à) to occupy [personne, esprit]ça m'occupe! — it keeps me occupied ou busy!
4) ( exercer) to have [emploi]; to hold [poste, fonctions]5) ( se rendre maître de) [grévistes, armée] to occupy [lieu]
2.
s'occuper verbe pronominal1) ( ne pas être oisif) to keep oneself busy ou occupied2) ( prendre en charge)s'occuper de — to see to, to take care of [dîner, billets]
3) ( consacrer ses efforts à)s'occuper de — to be dealing with [dossier]
4) ( prodiguer des soins à)s'occuper de — to take care of [enfant, animal, plante]; to attend to [client]
on s'occupe de vous? — Commerce are you being served?
5) ( avoir pour emploi)s'occuper de — to be in charge of [financement, bibliothèque]; to work with [handicapés, enfants]
6) ( se mêler)occupe-toi de tes affaires (colloq) or de ce qui te regarde! — (colloq) mind your own business! (colloq)
ne t'occupe pas de ça!, t'occupe! — (sl) keep your nose out! (colloq) GB, keep your butt out! (colloq) US
* * *ɔkype1. vt1) [lieu, place] to occupyIls occupaient les meilleures places. — They had the best seats., They were sitting in the best seats.
Il occupait la place du coin. — He was in the corner seat.
Le petit secrétaire occupait l'angle opposé. — The small writing desk stood in the opposite corner.
2) [appartement] to live in3) MILITAIRE, POLITIQUE, [territoire] to occupy4) [de la place] to take upÇa occupe trop de place. — It takes up too much room.
Ses livres occupaient toute la pièce du fond. — His books took up the entire back room.
5) [poste, fonction] to hold6) [main-d'œuvre] to employ7) (= distraire) to keep occupiedLes enfants ne sont pas faciles à occuper quand il pleut. — It's not easy to keep children occupied when it's raining.
2. vi* * *occuper verb table: aimerA vtr1 ( se trouver dans) [personne] to live in, to occupy [appartement, maison]; to be in, to occupy [douche, cellule]; to sit in, to occupy [siège]; les locataires qui occupent actuellement la villa the tenants who live in the villa at the moment; ça fait deux heures qu'il occupe la salle de bains he's been in the bathroom for two hours; il occupe les lieux depuis six mois he's been in the premises for six months; occuper la sixième place du classement/championnat to be sixth in the ranking/championship;2 ( remplir) [local, meuble] to take up, to occupy [espace]; [activité] to take up, to fill [temps]; le jardin potager occupe tout mon temps/trop de place the vegetable garden takes up all my time/too much space; aller au cinéma pour occuper la soirée to go to the cinema to fill the evening; Paul/le sport occupe une grande place dans sa vie Paul/sport plays a great part in his/her life; occuper son temps/ses journées à faire to spend one's time/one's days doing; à quoi occupes-tu tes soirées? how do you spend your evenings?;3 ( donner une activité à) to occupy [personne, esprit]; ça l'occupe! it keeps him/her occupied ou busy!; mes études m'occupent beaucoup my studies keep me very busy ou take up a lot of my time; le sujet qui nous occupe aujourd'hui the matter which we are dealing with today;4 ( exercer) to have [emploi]; to hold [poste, fonctions]; ceux qui occupent des emplois précaires those who have no job security; occuper le fauteuil présidentiel to be President;5 ( employer) [entreprise, secteur] to employ [personnes];6 ( se rendre maître de) [grévistes, armée] to occupy [lieu]; occuper les locaux to stage a sit-in; commencer à occuper le terrain fig to have a foot in the door.B s'occuper vpr1 ( ne pas être oisif) [personne] to keep oneself busy ou occupied; savoir s'occuper to know how to keep oneself busy; j'ai de quoi m'occuper I've got plenty to do; chercher/trouver à s'occuper to look for/find sth to do;2 ( prendre en charge) s'occuper de to see to, to take care of [dîner, billets]; je m'occupe de le leur faire savoir I'll see that they are told;3 ( consacrer ses efforts à) s'occuper de to be dealing with [dossier, question]; l'avocat qui s'est occupé/s'occupe de l'affaire the lawyer who dealt/is dealing with the case; il s'occupe de leur faire obtenir un visa he's trying to get them a visa;4 ( prodiguer des soins à) s'occuper de to take care of [enfant, animal, plante]; to attend to [client]; tu ne t'occupes pas assez de toi-même you don't take enough care of yourself; on s'occupe de vous? are you being attended to?; Comm are you being served?; je m'occupe de vous tout de suite I'll be with you in a minute;5 ( avoir pour emploi) s'occuper de to be in charge of [financement, bibliothèque]; to work with [handicapés, enfants];6 ( se mêler) s'occuper des affaires des autres to poke one's nose into other people's business○; occupe-toi de tes affaires○ or de ce qui te regarde○! mind your own business!; de quoi je m'occupe○! mind your own business!; ne t'occupe pas de ça!, t'occupe○! keep your nose out○! GB, keep your butt out○! US; ne t'occupe pas d'elle/de ce qu'elle dit don't take any notice of her/of what she says.[ɔkype] verbe transitif1. [donner une activité à]occuper quelqu'un to keep somebody busy ou occupied3. [remplir - un espace, une durée] to take up (inseparable)le bar occupe le fond de la pièce/trop de place the bar stands at the back of the room/takes up too much space4. [consacrer] to spend————————s'occuper verbe pronominal (emploi réfléchi)————————s'occuper de verbe pronominal plus prépositionqui s'occupe de votre dossier? who's dealing with ou handling your file?je m'en occuperai plus tard I'll see to ou attend to it laterje m'en occuperai dès demain matin I'll see to ou attend to ou take care of it first thing in the morningt'es-tu occupé des réservations/de ton inscription? did you see about the reservations/registering for your course?peux-tu t'occuper des invités pendant que je me prépare? would you look after ou see to the guests while I get ready?on s'occupe de vous, Madame? are you being served, Madam? -
123 закрывать глаза
I• ЗАКРЫВАТЬ/ЗАКРЫТЬ ГЛАЗА=====1. закрывать глаза кому to be with a dying person in his last moments and shut his eyes after death:♦...Отец его, дед, дети, внучата и гости сидели или лежали в ленивом покое, зная, что есть в доме... непокладные руки, которые обошьют их, накормят, напоят... спать положат, а при смерти закроют им глаза... (Гончаров 1)....The father, grandfather, children, grandchildren, and guests, all sat or lay about, indolent and idle, knowing that they were continually attended by...untiring hands, which were there to sew for them, to give them food and drink... put them to bed, and close their eyes when they were dead (1b).2. [pfv only]⇒ to expire:- X passed on < away>.♦ [ Бабушка:] Сейчас я могла бы спокойно закрыть глаза, он окружён любящей, дружной семьёй (Панова 1). [Grandmother:] Now I'm ready to die peacefully, content that he's surrounded by a devoted, closely knit family (1a).II• ЗАКРЫВАТЬ/ЗАКРЫТЬ ГЛАЗА на что=====⇒ to ignore sth. (usu. sth. important, some problem etc) intentionally, stop o.s. deliberately from paying attention to or becoming concerned with sth.:- X закрывает глаза на Y - X closes < shuts> his eyes to Y;- [in limited contexts] X is blind to Y.♦ Некоторые из наиболее радикальных "заграничных русских" закрывают глаза на интеллектуальную жизнь Советской страны... (Эткинд 1). Some of the most radical emigre Russians close their eyes to the intellectual life of the Soviet Union... (1a).♦ В той жизни, которую мы прожили, люди со здоровой психикой невольно закрывали глаза на действительность, чтобы не принять её за бред (Мандельштам 1). In our sort of life people of sound mind had to shut their eyes to their surroundings - otherwise they would have thought they were having hallucinations (1a).♦ Начальство, до того закрывавшее глаза на истязание юноши, испугалось огласки и поспешило откомандировать его в полковую швальню (Лившиц 1). Before that the authorities had turned a blind eye to the torturing of the young man, but they became afraid of the publicity and hastened to post him to the regimental tailor's shop (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > закрывать глаза
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124 закрыть глаза
I• ЗАКРЫВАТЬ/ЗАКРЫТЬ ГЛАЗА=====1. закрыть глаза кому to be with a dying person in his last moments and shut his eyes after death:♦...Отец его, дед, дети, внучата и гости сидели или лежали в ленивом покое, зная, что есть в доме... непокладные руки, которые обошьют их, накормят, напоят... спать положат, а при смерти закроют им глаза... (Гончаров 1)....The father, grandfather, children, grandchildren, and guests, all sat or lay about, indolent and idle, knowing that they were continually attended by...untiring hands, which were there to sew for them, to give them food and drink... put them to bed, and close their eyes when they were dead (1b).2. [pfv only]⇒ to expire:- X passed on < away>.♦ [ Бабушка:] Сейчас я могла бы спокойно закрыть глаза, он окружён любящей, дружной семьёй (Панова 1). [Grandmother:] Now I'm ready to die peacefully, content that he's surrounded by a devoted, closely knit family (1a).II• ЗАКРЫВАТЬ/ЗАКРЫТЬ ГЛАЗА на что=====⇒ to ignore sth. (usu. sth. important, some problem etc) intentionally, stop o.s. deliberately from paying attention to or becoming concerned with sth.:- X закрывает глаза на Y - X closes < shuts> his eyes to Y;- [in limited contexts] X is blind to Y.♦ Некоторые из наиболее радикальных "заграничных русских" закрывают глаза на интеллектуальную жизнь Советской страны... (Эткинд 1). Some of the most radical emigre Russians close their eyes to the intellectual life of the Soviet Union... (1a).♦ В той жизни, которую мы прожили, люди со здоровой психикой невольно закрывали глаза на действительность, чтобы не принять её за бред (Мандельштам 1). In our sort of life people of sound mind had to shut their eyes to their surroundings - otherwise they would have thought they were having hallucinations (1a).♦ Начальство, до того закрывавшее глаза на истязание юноши, испугалось огласки и поспешило откомандировать его в полковую швальню (Лившиц 1). Before that the authorities had turned a blind eye to the torturing of the young man, but they became afraid of the publicity and hastened to post him to the regimental tailor's shop (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > закрыть глаза
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125 afán
m.1 enthusiasm, urge, eagerness, fervor.2 toil, travail.3 fidget.* * *2 (esfuerzo) effort* * *noun m.eagerness, desire* * *SM1) (=deseo) eagerness•
con afán de, con afán de agradar, repartió regalos para todos — in his eagerness to please he gave everyone presents•
por afán de, lo hizo por afán de superarse — she did out of a desire to better herself•
tener afán de algo — to be eager for sthafán de lucro, el afán de lucro — the profit motive
afán de protagonismo, un juez con afán de protagonismo — a judge who loves publicity o always wants to be in the limelight
tu hermano tiene mucho afán de protagonismo — your brother always wants to be the centre of attention
afán de victoria — will to win, desire to win
2) (=ahínco)3) frm (=intención)4) LAm (=prisa) hurry* * *1)a) ( anhelo) eagernessafán de + inf — eagerness to + inf
b) ( empeño) effort2) (Col fam) ( prisa) hurry* * *= eagerness, industry.Ex. The sense of alienation that had evolved over 50 years has gradually given way to a spirit of teamwork and eagerness to learn.Ex. In fact, the terms of the contrast are highly ambivalent: order vs. anarchy, liberty vs. despotism, or industry vs. sloth, and also dissimulation vs. honesty.----* afán de protagonismo = outburst of ego.* con afán = earnestly.* * *1)a) ( anhelo) eagernessafán de + inf — eagerness to + inf
b) ( empeño) effort2) (Col fam) ( prisa) hurry* * *= eagerness, industry.Ex: The sense of alienation that had evolved over 50 years has gradually given way to a spirit of teamwork and eagerness to learn.
Ex: In fact, the terms of the contrast are highly ambivalent: order vs. anarchy, liberty vs. despotism, or industry vs. sloth, and also dissimulation vs. honesty.* afán de protagonismo = outburst of ego.* con afán = earnestly.* * *A1 (anhelo) eagernesssu afán de aventuras his thirst for adventuresu afán de superación her eagerness to better herselfafán DE + INF:su afán de agradar their eagerness o anxiousness o keenness to pleasetiene afán de aprender she's keen to learnafán POR + INF:su afán por alcanzar la fama his desire to become famous2 (empeño) effortpone mucho afán en todo lo que hace he puts a lot (of effort) into everything he does¡tanto afán para nada! all that effort for nothing!tengo un afán horrible I'm in a terrible hurry* * *
afán sustantivo masculino
1
afán de hacer algo eagerness to do sth;
su afán de agradar their eagerness to please;
tiene afán de aprender she's eager to learn
2 (Col fam) ( prisa) hurry
afán sustantivo masculino
1 (empeño) effort
2 (anhelo) desire: su mayor afán era ayudarte, his only wish was to help you
(celo) zeal
' afán' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
protagonismo
- prurito
- empeño
English:
zealously
- anxious
* * *afán nm1. [esfuerzo] hard work;con afán energetically, enthusiastically;pone mucho afán en el trabajo she puts a lot of effort into her work2. [anhelo] urge;afán de riquezas desire for wealth;su único afán es salir por televisión his one ambition is to appear on television;su afán de agradar llega a ser irritante his eagerness to please can be positively irritating;tienen mucho afán por conocerte they're really keen to meet you;lo único que le mueve es el afán de lucro he's only interested in money;lo hizo sin afán de lucro she did it with no thought of personal gain* * *m1 ( esfuerzo) effort2 ( deseo) eagerness;afán de aprender eagerness to learn;afán de saber hunger o thirst for knowledge;afán de poder hunger for power;sin afán de lucro organización not-for-profit, non-profit;con afán enthusiastically* * *1) anhelo: eagerness, desire2) empeño: effort, determination -
126 Farman, Henri
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 26 May 1874 Paris, Franced. 17 July 1958 Paris, France[br]French aeroplane designer who modified Voisin biplanes and later, with his brother Maurice (b. 21 March 1877 Paris, France; d. 26 February 1964 Paris, France), created a major aircraft-manufacturing company.[br]The parents of Henri and Maurice Farman were British subjects living in Paris, but their sons lived all their lives in France and became French citizens. As young men, both became involved in cycle and automobile racing. Henri (or Henry—he used both versions) turned his attention to aviation in 1907 when he bought a biplane from Gabriel Voisin. Within a short time he had established himself as one of the leading pilots in Europe, with many record-breaking flights to his credit. Farman modified the Voisin with his own improvements, including ailerons, and then in 1909 he designed the first Farman biplane. This became the most popular biplane in Europe from the autumn of 1909 until well into 1911 and is one of the classic aeroplanes of history. Meanwhile, Maurice Farman had also begun to design and build biplanes; his first design of 1909 was not a great success but from it evolved two robust biplanes nicknamed the "Longhorn" and the "Shorthorn", so called because of their undercarriage skids. In 1912 the brothers joined forces and set up a very large factory at Billancourt. The "Longhorn" and "Shorthorn" became the standard training aircraft in France and Britain during the early years of the First World War. The Farman brothers went on to produce a number of other wartime designs, including a large bomber. After the war the Farmans produced a series of large airliners which played a key role in establishing France as a major airline operator. Most famous of these was the Goliath, a twin-engined biplane capable of carrying up to twelve passengers. This was produced from 1918 to 1929 and was used by many airlines, including the Farman Line. The brothers retired when their company was nationalized in 1937.[br]Bibliography1910, The Aviator's Companion, London (with his brother Dick Farman).Further ReadingM.Farman, 1901, 3,000 kilomètres en ballon, Paris (an account of several balloon flights from 1894 to 1900).J.Liron, 1984, Les Avions Farman, Paris (provides comprehensive descriptions of all Farman aircraft).Jane's Fighting Aircraft of World War I, 1990, London (reprint) (gives details of all early Farman aircraft).J.Stroud, 1966, European Aircraft since 1910, London (provides details about Farman air-liners).JDS -
127 Г-72
ЗАКРЫВАТЬ/ЗАКРЫТЬ ГЛАЗА2 на что VP subj: human often infin with нельзя, (не) надо etc) to ignore sth. usu. sth. important, some problem etc) intentionally, stop o.s. deliberately from paying attention to or becoming concerned with sth.: X закрывает глаза на Y - X closes (shuts) his eyes to Y X turns a blind eye to Y (in limited contexts) X is blind to Y.Некоторые из наиболее радикальных «заграничных русских» закрывают глаза на интеллектуальную жизнь Советской страны... (Эткинд 1). Some of the most radical emigre Russians close their eyes to the intellectual life of the Soviet Union... (1a).В той жизни, которую мы прожили, люди со здоровой психикой невольно закрывали глаза на действительность, чтобы не принять её за бред (Мандельштам 1). In our sort of life people of sound mind had to shut their eyes to their surroundings-otherwise they would have thought they were having hallucinations (1a).Начальство, до того закрывавшее глаза на истязание юноши, испугалось огласки и поспешило откомандировать его в полковую швальню (Лившиц 1). Before that the authorities had turned a blind eye to the torturing of the young man, but they became afraid of the publicity and hastened to post him to the regimental tailor's shop (1a). -
128 Д-197
ЧЕМ БЫ ДИТЯ НИ ТЕШИЛОСЬ, ЛИШЬ БЫ НЕ ПЛАКАЛО (saying often only the first half of the saying is used) let a person do what he wants as long as he is satisfied (said when condescendingly referring to s.o. 's pursuits, actions etc, which are not serious, not worthy of attention): — as long as you are (he is etc) happy if it makes you (him etc) happy anything that keeps you (him etc) happy (in limited contexts) whatever makes your (his etc) boat float anything to make it easier for you ( him etc).Вскоре после той их первой встречи в чайной Фёдор стал замечать, что старики его наладились подолгу отлучаться на выпасы к Загладину, приохотив к этому и соседей. Сначала он лишь посмеивался над старческой блажью: чем бы дитя ни тешилось! (Максимов 1). Soon after their first meeting in the tearoom, Fyodor had begun to notice that his old folk had taken to making extended visits to Zagladin's pastures, taking their neighbors along with them. At first he had merely laughed at the old couple's whim: anything that keeps them happy! (1a).«Меня вы забудете, -начал он опять, - мёртвый живому не товарищ. Отец вам будет говорить, что вот, мол, какого человека Россия теряет... Это чепуха но не разуверяйте старика. Чем бы дитя ни тешилось... вы знаете» (Тургенев 2). "You'll forget me," he began again"the dead are no companions for the living. My father will tell you what a man Russia is losing-that's nonsensebut don't disillusion the old man. Anything to make it easier for him-you know" (2e).
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