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121 self-possessed
هَادِئ \ calm: (of people) not excited or violent: Try to keep calm in times of danger, still; quiet The atmosphere in the room was calm, (of water) smooth and flat; not rough. cool: calm; not excited: Keep cool and don’t lose your temper. easy: comfortable: They lead an easy life. peaceful: calm; quiet: a peaceful holiday. quiet: peaceful; free from rush and noise and anxiety: He lives a quiet life in the country, making little sound She spoke in a quiet voice, making no sound; silent perfectly quiet; be quiet!. reserved: not showing one’s feelings; quiet in manner. restful: peaceful; allowing the mind to rest: restful music. sedate: solemnly respectable and calm, in manner or appearance: a sedate old lady. self-controlled: having self-control. self-possessed: (esp. of a young person) calm in manner, but sure of one’s own ability. serene: calm and untroubled: a serene smile. smooth: having an even surface; not rough: a smooth sea. still: without movement: Sit still! It was a still evening (with no wind in the trees, etc.). tranquil: calm; peaceful; untroubled: a tranquil existence in the country. \ See Also ساكن (سَاكِن)، مريح (مُرِيح) -
122 serene
هَادِئ \ calm: (of people) not excited or violent: Try to keep calm in times of danger, still; quiet The atmosphere in the room was calm, (of water) smooth and flat; not rough. cool: calm; not excited: Keep cool and don’t lose your temper. easy: comfortable: They lead an easy life. peaceful: calm; quiet: a peaceful holiday. quiet: peaceful; free from rush and noise and anxiety: He lives a quiet life in the country, making little sound She spoke in a quiet voice, making no sound; silent perfectly quiet; be quiet!. reserved: not showing one’s feelings; quiet in manner. restful: peaceful; allowing the mind to rest: restful music. sedate: solemnly respectable and calm, in manner or appearance: a sedate old lady. self-controlled: having self-control. self-possessed: (esp. of a young person) calm in manner, but sure of one’s own ability. serene: calm and untroubled: a serene smile. smooth: having an even surface; not rough: a smooth sea. still: without movement: Sit still! It was a still evening (with no wind in the trees, etc.). tranquil: calm; peaceful; untroubled: a tranquil existence in the country. \ See Also ساكن (سَاكِن)، مريح (مُرِيح) -
123 smooth
هَادِئ \ calm: (of people) not excited or violent: Try to keep calm in times of danger, still; quiet The atmosphere in the room was calm, (of water) smooth and flat; not rough. cool: calm; not excited: Keep cool and don’t lose your temper. easy: comfortable: They lead an easy life. peaceful: calm; quiet: a peaceful holiday. quiet: peaceful; free from rush and noise and anxiety: He lives a quiet life in the country, making little sound She spoke in a quiet voice, making no sound; silent perfectly quiet; be quiet!. reserved: not showing one’s feelings; quiet in manner. restful: peaceful; allowing the mind to rest: restful music. sedate: solemnly respectable and calm, in manner or appearance: a sedate old lady. self-controlled: having self-control. self-possessed: (esp. of a young person) calm in manner, but sure of one’s own ability. serene: calm and untroubled: a serene smile. smooth: having an even surface; not rough: a smooth sea. still: without movement: Sit still! It was a still evening (with no wind in the trees, etc.). tranquil: calm; peaceful; untroubled: a tranquil existence in the country. \ See Also ساكن (سَاكِن)، مريح (مُرِيح) -
124 still
هَادِئ \ calm: (of people) not excited or violent: Try to keep calm in times of danger, still; quiet The atmosphere in the room was calm, (of water) smooth and flat; not rough. cool: calm; not excited: Keep cool and don’t lose your temper. easy: comfortable: They lead an easy life. peaceful: calm; quiet: a peaceful holiday. quiet: peaceful; free from rush and noise and anxiety: He lives a quiet life in the country, making little sound She spoke in a quiet voice, making no sound; silent perfectly quiet; be quiet!. reserved: not showing one’s feelings; quiet in manner. restful: peaceful; allowing the mind to rest: restful music. sedate: solemnly respectable and calm, in manner or appearance: a sedate old lady. self-controlled: having self-control. self-possessed: (esp. of a young person) calm in manner, but sure of one’s own ability. serene: calm and untroubled: a serene smile. smooth: having an even surface; not rough: a smooth sea. still: without movement: Sit still! It was a still evening (with no wind in the trees, etc.). tranquil: calm; peaceful; untroubled: a tranquil existence in the country. \ See Also ساكن (سَاكِن)، مريح (مُرِيح) -
125 tranquil
هَادِئ \ calm: (of people) not excited or violent: Try to keep calm in times of danger, still; quiet The atmosphere in the room was calm, (of water) smooth and flat; not rough. cool: calm; not excited: Keep cool and don’t lose your temper. easy: comfortable: They lead an easy life. peaceful: calm; quiet: a peaceful holiday. quiet: peaceful; free from rush and noise and anxiety: He lives a quiet life in the country, making little sound She spoke in a quiet voice, making no sound; silent perfectly quiet; be quiet!. reserved: not showing one’s feelings; quiet in manner. restful: peaceful; allowing the mind to rest: restful music. sedate: solemnly respectable and calm, in manner or appearance: a sedate old lady. self-controlled: having self-control. self-possessed: (esp. of a young person) calm in manner, but sure of one’s own ability. serene: calm and untroubled: a serene smile. smooth: having an even surface; not rough: a smooth sea. still: without movement: Sit still! It was a still evening (with no wind in the trees, etc.). tranquil: calm; peaceful; untroubled: a tranquil existence in the country. \ See Also ساكن (سَاكِن)، مريح (مُرِيح) -
126 put down
put down а) опускать, класть; He put his heavy bag down on the ground. Therest of You can put your hands down now. б) высаживать, давать возможностьвыйти (пассажирам); can You put me down at the next corner, please? в) откла-дывать, прерывать (работу и т. п.); put down whatever you're doing and jointhe party! г) coll. поглощать (о еде); съедать; выпивать; You'd he surprisedat the amount that boy can put down in a single day. д) запасать (что-л.); Ihave put down over 100 eggs this winter. е) записывать; put down every wordshe says. ж) записать на (чей-л.) счет; I'll take three boxes; would You putthem down( to my account)? з) вносить часть (суммы); You can buy this house byputting 10% down and paying the rest over twenty-five years. и) подписыватьсяна определенную сумму; put me down for L5. к) подавлять (восстание и т. п.);The police are attempting to put down violent crime in the city. л) заставитьзамолчать; м) осуждать, критиковать; Tom's latest book has been severely putdown in the newspaper reports. н) урезывать (расходы); снижать (цены); Putdown your expenditure. о) rare понижать (в должности и т. п.); сместить; п)coll. принижать, умалять; He made an unkind remark, intended to put her down.р) считать; I put him down for a fool я считаю его глупым; с) приписывать (че-му-л.); I put his bad temper down to his recent illness. т) aeron. снизиться;совершить посадку; The pilot was able to put the damaged plane down safely. у)сбить, заставить приземлиться (самолет) -
127 hot
[hɔt] 1. прил.1) горячий; жаркий; накаленныйpiping / scalding hot — обжигающе горячий
I detest hot weather. — Я терпеть не могу жару.
You're hot from all that exercise. — Ты разгорячился от всех этих упражнений.
Bake the cookies in a hot oven. — Выпекайте печенье в горячей духовке.
Syn:Ant:2) острый, пикантный, пряныйPut some of this hot sauce on the barbecued ribs. — Полей жареные рёбрышки этим острым соусом.
Syn:3)а) пылкий, неистовый; вспыльчивый; страстно увлекающийсяб) возбуждённый, разгорячённый, раздражённый, взвинченныйYou'd better learn to control that hot temper of yours. — Ты бы лучше научился сдерживать свой горячий нрав.
- get hotв) чувственный, сладострастный; безнравственный (о книгах, пьесах), похабный•Syn:ardent, passionate, fervid, frenzied, feverish, stormy, tempestuous, hectic, excited, emotional, wrought-up, lustful, licentious4)а) жаркий, напряжённый, интенсивныйThe men had a hot argument about politics. — Мужчины вступили в жаркий спор о политике.
Syn:б) опасный, рискованный (о месте, ситуации)Officers would no longer go through a picket line to move a hot ship. — Чиновники больше не пытались прорваться сквозь пикет вокруг судна, вызвавшего споры с профсоюзом.
5) амер.; разг.а) только что украденный или незаконно приобретённый6) разг. быстрый, мощный (об автомобиле, самолёте)It was a hot little car. — Это была малютка с мощным двигателем.
7)а) свежий, сильный (о следе, запахе)Syn:б) яркий, интенсивный ( о цвете)Syn:в) постоянно используемый, постоянно действующий, "горячий" (о телефонной линии и т. п.)- hot lineг) "хот" (о джазе - отличающийся высокой экспрессивностью, эмоциональной возбужденностью; ср. кул)8) близкий к цели; идущий по пятамThe police are hot on the trail of the robbers. — Полиция идёт по пятам за грабителями.
Syn:9) свежий, последний, только что полученныйIs there any hot news on the election results? — Есть ли уже новая информация о результатах выборов?
hot copy, hot news — разг. последние известия
Syn:10) разг. модный; пользующийся успехом; имеющий спросThis is going to be the hottest new style of the year. — По-видимому, это будет самым модным стилем в этом году.
Syn:••to get into hot water — попасть в беду, в затруднительное положение
hot number амер.; разг. — популярный номер (песенка и т. п.)
not so hot амер. — так себе, не ахти что
- hot air- hot potato
- hot money 2. нареч.1) горячо, жарко2) резко, сильно3) горячо, яростно4) быстроSyn:3. сущ.; разг.1) ( the hot) усиленно разыскиваемый полицией2) ( the hots) сильное половое влечение4. гл.; разг.; = heat 2.to have the hots for smb. — разг. очень хотеть кого-л.
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128 storm
[stɔːm] 1. сущ.1) буря, гроза, ураган; мор. штормto ride out / weather a storm — благополучно перенести шторм
heavy / severe / violent storm — дикая, сильная буря
electrical storm — гроза; электрическая буря
storm hits / strikes — буря разражается
storm blows itself out / blows over / subsides — буря стихает
A storm was gathering. — Собиралась буря.
The ship finally rode out the storm. — Корабль благополучно перенёс шторм.
2) сильное волнение, возбуждение, смятение3) взрыв, град (чего-л.); приступ, вспышка4) приступ, штурм прям. и перен.5) физ. возмущение2. гл.1)а) бушевать; штормитьSyn:б) буйствовать; горячитьсяI could hear Mother storming at the children for bringing mud into the house. — Я слышал, как мама ругалась на детей за то, что они нанесли в дом грязи.
2) стремительно проноситься; влетатьThe door flew open, and father stormed in, in a very bad temper. — Дверь распахнулась, и ворвался отец, в очень плохом настроении.
3) брать приступом прям. и перен., штурмовать; атаковатьAn angry crowd stormed the embassy. — Разъярённая толпа штурмовала посольство.
Syn:
См. также в других словарях:
temper — I UK [ˈtempə(r)] / US [ˈtempər] noun Word forms temper : singular temper plural tempers ** 1) [countable/uncountable] a tendency to get angry very quickly That temper of yours is going to get you into trouble. She should never have married a man… … English dictionary
temper — tem|per1 [ tempər ] noun ** 1. ) count or uncount a tendency to get angry very quickly: That temper of yours is going to get you into trouble. She should never have married a man with such a violent temper. have a short temper (=become angry very … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
temper — tem|per1 [ˈtempə US ər] n 1.) [U and C] a tendency to become angry suddenly or easily ▪ That temper of hers will get her into trouble one of these days. ▪ According to Nathan, Robin has quite a temper . ▪ Theo needs to learn to control his temper … Dictionary of contemporary English
temper — 1 noun 1 TENDENCY TO BE ANGRY (C, U) a tendency to become angry suddenly: That temper of hers will get her into trouble one of these days. | If he can t control his temper, he should give up teaching. | quick/fiery/violent temper: Be careful, he… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
violent — adjective 1 ACTION involving actions that are intended to injure or kill people, by hitting them, shooting them etc: violent crimes such as murder or rape | violent clashes between the police and demonstrators | violent death (=murder): He met a… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
violent — vi|o|lent W3S3 [ˈvaıələnt] adj [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: Latin violentus] 1.) involving actions that are intended to injure or kill people, by hitting them, shooting them etc ▪ the increase in violent crime ▪ violent clashes between … Dictionary of contemporary English
violent — adj. 1 using physical strength intended to hurt/kill VERBS ▪ be ▪ become, get, grow, turn ▪ She started to get violent. ADVERB … Collocations dictionary
temper tantrum — Tantrum Tan trum, n. 1. A whim; an affected air. [Colloq. and archaic] Thackeray. [1913 Webster] 2. A display of ill humor, especially a demonstration of rage or frustration by shouting or violent physical movements, such as the stamping of feet; … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
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