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101 короб
м.1) (корзина из луба, бересты) box / basket (of bast)2) тех. box, chest3) ( пулемёта) body; receiver амер.4) разг. (рд.; большое количество чего-л) a whole lot (of), bags (of), heaps (of)це́лый ко́роб новосте́й разг. — bags / heaps of news
••наговори́ть с три ко́роба разг. — talk smb's ear off
навра́ть с три ко́роба разг. — ≈ tell smb a pack of lies
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102 куча
ж.1) ( груда) heap, pileмуравьи́ная ку́ча — anthill
наво́зная ку́ча — dunghill
ку́чи му́сора — piles of litter
2) разг. (рд.; множество) heaps (of) pl, a whole lot (of)ку́ча новосте́й — heaps of news
••вали́ть всё в одну́ ку́чу разг. — lump everything together, make a muddle of things
до ку́чи прост. — to top it off
навали́ть / наложи́ть ку́чу (испражниться) груб. — dump a load sl
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103 пропасть
I проп`асть II пр`опастьж.1) (обрыв, бездна) precipice, abyss; gulf2) ( резкое различие) gulf, chasm [k-], abyssме́жду ни́ми пролега́ет пропасть — there is a chasm between them
3) разг. (рд.; множество) a great deal (of); piles (of), heaps (of), loads (of)у него́ пропасть де́нег — he has piles / heaps / loads of money
наро́ду там бы́ло пропасть — there were swarms of people there
••на краю́ пропасти — on the verge of disaster / ruin
тьфу, пропасть! в знач. межд. — damn (it)!
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104 гора
ж1) mountain; ( невысокая) hill; ( в названиях гор тж) Mountв го́ру — uphill
по́д гору — downhill
ката́ться с горы́ (на санках) — toboggan
2) разг (куча, множество) heaps ofгора́ бума́г — heaps of paper
•- горы своротить - не за горами
- сулить златые горы
- обещать златые горы
- стоять горой за кого-л.
- гора родила мышь
- гора с горой не сходится, а человек с человеком сойдётся -
105 до фига
чего-л. there's heaps (a helluva lot) ofу нас ещё до фига́ вре́мени — we still have heaps of time
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106 уйма
жloads pl, heaps pl, piles plу нас у́йма рабо́ты — we have loads of work
мы потра́тили у́йму де́нег — we have spent heaps/piles of money
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107 навалом
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108 пропасть
I пр`опастьж1) бездна abyss, chasm, precipiceбыть на краю́ пропасти в опасности — to be on the edge of the precipice, to be on the verge of disaster
2) большое расхождение chasm, gulfэ́ти две па́ртии разделя́ет (полити́ческая) про́пасть — there is a (political) chasm between these two parties
II проп`астьде́нег у него́ пропасть — he has heaps/loads/tons of money
свсм пропадать -
109 девать некуда
( чего)разг.heaps (loads) of smth.; any amount of smth.; more than enough; enough and to spare; there is no end to smth.; one doesn't know what to do with such wealthПристанет, бывало, к красным девушкам: надарит лент, серёг, монист - девать некуда! (Н. Гоголь, Вечер накануне Ивана Купала) — Sometimes he'd set upon the girls, heap ribbons, ear-rings, necklaces on them, till they did not know what to do with them.
- У нас, и правда, девать некуда было этой самой мадеры. Да всё мы, холопы, потаскали. Вино барское, а мы его дуром, заместо квасу. (И. Бунин, Суходол) — 'We really did have any amount of this Madeira stuff, but it's all been pinched by us menials. It's a gentleman's wine, but we just guzzled it down instead of kvas.'
Своё расставание с Домом приезжих Гена тоже оттянул насколько мог. Всё равно рабочий поезд отходил только в три часа дня, и времени оставалось девать некуда. (И. Велембовская, Тайна вклада) — Gena tried to make his parting with the local hotel as long as he could. Anyhow, the workmen's train was to leave only at 3 p. m., and he had heaps of spare time.
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110 золотые горы
lit. mountains of gold; heaps of gold; piles of moneyАнна Петровна.
Всё ветер в голове-то у молодых людей. Да, признаться сказать, ведь и ты-то очень разборчива. А ты подумай, ведь у нас не горы золотые - умничать-то не из чего! (А. Островский, Бедная невеста) — Anna Petrovna: The young men have nothing but wind in their heads. Yes, and it must be admitted, you're mighty fastidious. Just consider now: we haven't heaps of gold; there's nothing to be high-headed about. -
111 через край
( чего)разг.wealth (lot) of smth.; heaps of smth.; there is no end of smth.Он, конечно, знал, что, когда стройка наберёт силу, работы экскаваторщику будет через край. (Ф. Таурин, Путь к себе) — He knew, of course, that excavator operators would have heaps of work when the project gained in strength and scope.
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112 σωρηδόν
D0-0-0-0-1=1 Wis 18,23by heaps, in heaps; neol.? -
113 heap
[hiːp]1. noun1) a large amount or a large number, in a pile:كومَه، عَدَد كبيرa heap of sand/apples.
2) ( usually in plural with of) many, much or plenty:كثير مِن، وَفْرَة منI've done that heaps of times.
2. verb1) to put, throw etc in a heap:يُكَوِّمI'll heap these stones (up) in a corner of the garden.
2) to fill or cover with a heap:يَمْلأ، يُغَطّيHe heaped insults on his opponent.
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114 σωρηδόν
σωρ-ηδόν, Adv.2 in arithmetical progression, Theol.Ar.9.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > σωρηδόν
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115 σωρός
Grammatical information: m.Meaning: `heap, corn-heap' (Hes., Hdt., X., Ar., Arist. a.o.).Compounds: Few a. late compp., e.g. πολύ-σωρος `with many corn-heaps', surn. of Demeter (AP; cf. σωρῖτις below).Derivatives: 1. σώρ-ακος m. `box, basket' (Ar. Fr. 248, inscr. a. pap. a.o., after θύλακος?; diff. [to be rejected] Nehring Glotta 14, 182) with - ακίς f. des. of an instrument to slean horses (pap. IIIa, Poll.). 2. - ίτης m. (sc. λόγος, συλλογισμός) `the conclusion of heaping' (des. of a wrong reasoning (Chrysipp., Cic., S.E. a.o.) with - ιτικός (S. E.); - ῖτις f. surn. of Demeter (Orph.; Redard 113 a. 213). 3. - εός = σωρός (EM, sch. a.o.: κολεός a.o.). 4. - ηδόν `by heaps' (Plb., LXX, AP). 5. - εύω, also w. ἐκ-, ἐπι-, συν- a.o., `to heap up, pile up' (E., Arist., hell. a. late) with - ευσις ( ἐπι-, προσ-, ὑπο-) f. `the heaping up, piling up' (Arist. a.o.), - ευμα ( ἐπι-) n. `that which is heaped up, heap' (X., Eub.), - εία ( ἐπι-) f. `the heaping', also as mathem. terminus (Nicom., Plu. a.o.), - ευτής m. `the heaper' (Phld. a.o.) with - ευτικός (sch.).Origin: XX [etym. unknown]Etymology: Unclar σωρότερος, as `big cup' explained (Greek-Copt. glossary, s. Aegyptus 6,215). No agreement outside Greek. Within Greek one compares σῶμα (like γνῶ-μα: γνώ-ρ-ιμος, κλῆ-μα: κλῆ-ρος etc.). Starting fom idg. *tu̯ō-ro-s, Solmsen IF 26, 2 13 ff. (where also against connection with σορός) seeks connection with σῶς, σάος, further also with ταΰς, τύλη (s. vv.) etc. (IE * tēu- `swell'; WP. 1, 706ff., Pok. 1080ff.).Page in Frisk: 2,843-844Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > σωρός
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116 massa
5 [natuurkunde] mass♦voorbeelden:iets in massa produceren • mass-produce something2 een massa fouten • a mass/piles of errorsmassa's mensen • masses/swarms of peoplehij heeft een massa vrienden • he has heaps/loads of friends3 de zwijgende massa • the silent/voiceless massesmet de massa meedoen • go with/follow the crowd4 een vormeloze massa • a shapeless mass/lump -
117 Gibbons, John
SUBJECT AREA: Metallurgy[br]fl. 1800–50 Staffordshire, England[br]English ironmaster who introduced the round hearth in the blastfurnace.[br]Gibbons was an ironmaster in the Black Country, South Staffordshire, in charge of six blast furnaces owned by the family business. Until Gibbons's innovation in 1832, small changes in the form of the furnace had at times been made, but no one had seriously questioned the square shape of the hearth. Gibbons noticed that a new furnace often worked poorly by improved as time went on. When it was "blown out", i.e. taken out of commission, he found that the corners of the hearth had been rounded off and the sides gouged out, so that it was roughly circular in shape. Gibbons wisely decided to build a blast furnace with a round hearth alongside an existing one with a traditionally shaped hearth and work them in exactly the same conditions. The old furnace produced 75 tons of iron in a week, about normal for the time, while the new one produced 100 tons. Further improvements followed and in 1838 a fellow ironmaster in the same district, T. Oakes, considerably enlarged the furnace, its height attaining no less than 60ft (18m). As a result, output soared to over 200 tons a week. Most other ironmasters adopted the new form with enthusiasm and it proved to be the basis for the modern blast furnace. Gibbons made another interesting innovation: he began charging his furnace with the "rubbish", slag or cinder, from earlier ironmaking operations. It contained a significant amount of iron and was cheaper to obtain than iron ore, as it was just lying around in heaps. Some ironmasters scorned to use other people's throw-outs, but Gibbons sensibly saw it as a cheap source of iron; it was a useful source for some years during the nineteenth century but its use died out when the heaps were used up. Gibbons published an account of his improvements in ironmaking in a pamphlet entitled Practical Remarks on the Construction of the Staffordshire Blast Furnace.[br]Bibliography1839, Practical Remarks on the Construction of the Staffordshire Blast Furnace, Birmingham; reprinted 1844.Further ReadingJ.Percy, 1864, Metallurgy. Iron and Steel, London, p. 476. W.K.V.Gale, 1969, Iron and Steel, London: Longmans, pp. 44–6.LRD -
118 noch
1. adv1) (weiterhin) stillnoch immer o immer noch — still
2) (in Zukunft) still, yet3)noch vor einer Woche — only a week agonoch im 19. Jahrhundert — as late as the 19th century
4)wer war noch da? — who else was there?noch einmal — once more, again
5)noch größer — even bigger6)sie hat noch und noch versucht,... — she tried again and again to...
2. konj -
119 عدد
عَدَد \ figure: the sign for a number (1, 2, 3, etc.); any number: a low figure. number: a quantity: a large number of people. \ الأَعْدَاد الزَّوْجيَّة \ even numbers: those numbers that can be divided by two: 2, 4, 6, 8 etc.. \ أَعْدَادٌ كبيرة \ hundreds: a very large number: He has hundreds of friends. thousands: a great many: thousands of people. \ أَعْدَاد كبيرة مِن \ plague: a very large number of creatures (esp. flies, rats, locusts, etc.) that cause great trouble: The crops were destroyed by a plague of locusts. \ See Also أَسْرَاب مُؤذِيَة مِن... \ عَدَد \ intake: a quatity that is taken in: This year’s intake of students was 70 girls and 50 boys. \ See Also كَمِّيّة مُدْخَلَة \ عَدَد أقلّ \ less: a smaller amount of; not so much; not so many (but fewer is better than less in regard to plural nouns): You should eat less sugar and fewer sweets. less: a smaller amount: It lasted for less than five minutes. He wants $5 and he won’t accept less. \ عَدَد صَحيح \ a whole number: a number such as 2 (not a fraction like 2/3 or a decimal like 1.7). \ عَدَد غفير \ multitude: a great number; a crowd. \ عَدَد قَديم (من صَحيفَة أو مَجَلَّة) \ back number: (of a newspaper, etc) a copy which is not the latest on sale. \ See Also نُسْخَة قَديمَة \ عَدَد قَليل \ few: (with a) some, but not a large number: I waited for a few days. I need a few more books. handful: a few: Only a handful of people came to watch the match. \ العَدَد الكامِل \ strength: the full quantity of a group of persons who form an effective force: The nurses are not up to strength. (There are not enough nurses) They are 30 below strength. (The hospital usu. employs 30 more than it has now). \ عَدَد كبير \ many: a large number (of): He has (very) many friends. Many (of them) are at school with him. Many hands make light work (a job is done faster if we help each other). many a: used with a singular noun, equal in sense to a plural noun: I’ve been there many a time (many times). score: modern use (mostly pl.) a large number: I’ve been there scores of times. \ عَدَد كبير \ heaps of: a lot of: He has heaps of relations. \ See Also كَمية كبيرة مِن \ عَدَد كبير جدًّا \ a good many, a great many: very many: a good many people. \ عَدَد كَبير مِن \ dozen: a lot: I have dozens of relations. \ عَدَد مِن صَحِيفة \ issue: an official supply; (of newspapers) a particular supply: an issue of new coins; yesterday’s issue of the local paper. \ عَدَد هائِل \ a cloud: a mass of everything in the air (flying insects, smoke, dust, etc.). -
120 yığınla
"in heaps; heaps of, plenty of"
См. также в других словарях:
heaps — • There was heaps of time Mary Wesley, 1983 represents the normal colloquial idiom when the word following heaps of is a singular or mass noun (and the same is true of loads of, lots of, masses of, and similar expressions). But when the following … Modern English usage
heaps — n. a large quantity. See {heap}, senses 2 and 3; as, he made heaps of money in the stock market. Syn: tons, dozens, lots, piles, scores, stacks, loads, rafts, slews, wads, oodles, gobs, scads, lashings. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
heaps — I Australian Slang 1. a lot: Thanks heaps , (S)he earned heaps of money ; 2. extremely: I will be heaps grateful ; heaps curious ; heaps barro II Kiwi (New Zealand Slang) general expression to mean a lot, as in miss you heaps , or try hard; give… … English dialects glossary
Heaps — 1. a lot: Thanks heaps , (S)he earned heaps of money ; 2. extremely: I will be heaps grateful ; heaps curious ; heaps barro … Dictionary of Australian slang
heaps — I noun a large number or amount made lots of new friends she amassed stacks of newspapers • Syn: ↑tons, ↑dozens, ↑lots, ↑piles, ↑scores, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Heaps — This unusual name is of Anglo Saxon origin; it is found chiefly in Lancashire and the northern counties of England, and may be either a locational or a topographical surname. If the former, the name derives from the place called Heap (Bridge),… … Surnames reference
heaps — general expression to mean a lot, as in miss you heaps , or try hard; give it heaps … Kiwi (New Zealand slang)
heaps — noun A large amount. And heaps of objections, all of them involving countless difficulties, are going to face anyone who says either that being is some two things or that it is only one … Wiktionary
heaps — See lots, heaps … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
heaps — adverb heaps better/bigger etc informal much better, bigger etc … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
heaps — UK [hiːps] / US [hɪps] adverb British informal much I feel heaps better today … English dictionary