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1 характер
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2 честный
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3 приобретать особый характер
1. assume a special characterчеловек с характером, волевой человек — a man of character
ходульные образы, избитые характеры — cardboard characters
2. assuming a special characterРусско-английский военно-политический словарь > приобретать особый характер
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4 решительный характер
Русско-английский большой базовый словарь > решительный характер
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5 приобрести особый характер
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > приобрести особый характер
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6 честный характер
Military: honest character -
7 честный человек
1) General subject: a man of honour, a man of integrity, an honest man, honourable man, incorruptible, sportsman, straight man, truepenny, upright man, upright character2) Colloquial: square shooter3) Ironical: goodie4) Law: honest man5) Jargon: one-way guy6) Makarov: pure upright character -
8 правдивый
1) General subject: bonafide, copper bottomed, copper-bottomed, evendown, faithful, honest, on the level, pure upright character, soothfast, three-dimensional, true, true life, true to life, true-life, true-to-life, truthful (о человеке), unembellished, unflattering, veracious, veridical (часто ирон.), direct, proper, trustful2) Ironical: veridic3) Obsolete: sooth5) Psychology: veritable6) Business: upright7) Makarov: pure -
9 У-39
стАвить/постАвить под удАр кого-что VP subj: human or abstrto put s.o. or sth. in a dangerous positionX поставил Y-a под удар - X put Y in danger (in jeopardy, at risk)X endangered (jeopardized) Y (in limited contexts) X left Y open to attack.Поняли ли оксфордцы, под какой удар они поставили Зощенко? На него обрушилась вторая волна травли, и он уж больше никогда не поднял головы (Мандельштам 2). Did those Oxford students ever realize what danger they put Zoshchenko in? He was subjected to a second wave of persecution from which he never recovered (2a).«Сталинская эпоха поставила под удар основы конституции, братство народов, социалистическую законность» (Орлова 1). "The foundations of the Constitution, the fraternity of nations, and socialist legality were put in jeopardy by the Stalinist era" (1a).Сейчас я легко мог бы найти сто и двести честных писателей и отправить им письма. Но они, как правило, не занимали в СП (Союзе писателей) никаких ведущих постов. Выделив их не по признаку служебному, а душевному, я поставил бы их под удар... (Солженицын 2). It would have been easy for me now to find one hundred or two hundred honest writers and send them letters. But such people did not as a rule occupy the higher posts in the Writers' Union. If I had let myself be guided in my selection by character and not by rank, I would have put them at risk... (2a)....Однажды возникла ситуация, когда Левина репутация заставляла его поступить... совершенно невыгодным, более того, ставящим все под удар образом (Битов 2)...One time a situation arose in which Lyova's reputation forced him to act in a way that was...absolutely disadvantageous, and moreover jeopardized everything (2a).Громадный воз чепухи въехал во французскую литературу... Кроме того, последовательницы Мадлены Скюдери окончательно засорили язык и даже поставили под удар и самое правописание (Булгаков 5). ( context transl) A wagonload of nonsense had invaded French literature.... In addition, the admirers of Madeleine de Scudery had utterly corrupted the language and even threatened to subvert the orthography (5a). -
10 поставить под удар
• СТАВИТЬ/ПОСТАВИТЬ ПОД УДАР кого-что[VP; subj: human or abstr]=====⇒ to put s.o. or sth. in a dangerous position:- X поставил Y-а под удар≈ X put Y in danger (in jeopardy, at risk);- [in limited contexts] X left Y open to attack.♦ Поняли ли оксфордцы, под какой удар они поставили Зощенко? На него обрушилась вторая волна травли, и он уж больше никогда не поднял головы (Мандельштам 2). Did those Oxford students ever realize what danger they put Zoshchenko in? He was subjected to a second wave of persecution from which he never recovered (2a).♦ "Сталинская эпоха поставила под удар основы конституции, братство народов, социалистическую законность" (Орлова 1). "The foundations of the Constitution, the fraternity of nations, and socialist legality were put in jeopardy by the Stalinist era" (1a).♦ Сейчас я легко мог бы найти сто и двести честных писателей и отправить им письма. Но они, как правило, не занимали в СП [Союзе писателей] никаких ведущих постов. Выделив их не по признаку служебному, а душевному, я поставил бы их под удар... (Солженицын 2). It would have been easy for me now to find one hundred or two hundred honest writers and send them letters. But such people did not as a rule occupy the higher posts in the Writers' Union. If I had let myself be guided in my selection by character and not by rank, I would have put them at risk... (2a).♦...Однажды возникла ситуация, когда Левина репутация заставляла его поступить... совершенно невыгодным, более того, ставящим все под удар образом (Битов 2)....One time a situation arose in which Lyova's reputation forced him to act in a way that was...absolutely disadvantageous, and moreover jeopardized everything (2a).♦ Громадный воз чепухи въехал во французскую литературу... Кроме того, последовательницы Мадлены Скюдери окончательно засорили язык и даже поставили под удар и самое правописание (Булгаков 5). [context transl] A wagonload of nonsense had invaded French literature.... In addition, the admirers of Madeleine de Scudery had utterly corrupted the language and even threatened to subvert the orthography (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > поставить под удар
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11 ставить под удар
• СТАВИТЬ/ПОСТАВИТЬ ПОД УДАР кого-что[VP; subj: human or abstr]=====⇒ to put s.o. or sth. in a dangerous position:- X поставил Y-а под удар≈ X put Y in danger (in jeopardy, at risk);- [in limited contexts] X left Y open to attack.♦ Поняли ли оксфордцы, под какой удар они поставили Зощенко? На него обрушилась вторая волна травли, и он уж больше никогда не поднял головы (Мандельштам 2). Did those Oxford students ever realize what danger they put Zoshchenko in? He was subjected to a second wave of persecution from which he never recovered (2a).♦ "Сталинская эпоха поставила под удар основы конституции, братство народов, социалистическую законность" (Орлова 1). "The foundations of the Constitution, the fraternity of nations, and socialist legality were put in jeopardy by the Stalinist era" (1a).♦ Сейчас я легко мог бы найти сто и двести честных писателей и отправить им письма. Но они, как правило, не занимали в СП [Союзе писателей] никаких ведущих постов. Выделив их не по признаку служебному, а душевному, я поставил бы их под удар... (Солженицын 2). It would have been easy for me now to find one hundred or two hundred honest writers and send them letters. But such people did not as a rule occupy the higher posts in the Writers' Union. If I had let myself be guided in my selection by character and not by rank, I would have put them at risk... (2a).♦...Однажды возникла ситуация, когда Левина репутация заставляла его поступить... совершенно невыгодным, более того, ставящим все под удар образом (Битов 2)....One time a situation arose in which Lyova's reputation forced him to act in a way that was...absolutely disadvantageous, and moreover jeopardized everything (2a).♦ Громадный воз чепухи въехал во французскую литературу... Кроме того, последовательницы Мадлены Скюдери окончательно засорили язык и даже поставили под удар и самое правописание (Булгаков 5). [context transl] A wagonload of nonsense had invaded French literature.... In addition, the admirers of Madeleine de Scudery had utterly corrupted the language and even threatened to subvert the orthography (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ставить под удар
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12 Нищета не отнимает ни чести, ни ума
Though being poor a man can possess rare virtues. See И под дырявой шапкой живет голова (И), Король и в рубище король (K)Cf: A brave and gentle character is ften found under the humblest clothes (Am.). A pearl is often hidden in an ugly shell (Am.). Pride and poverty are ill met, yet often seen together (Br.). Pride may lurk under a threadbare coat (Br.). A ragged coat may cover an honest man (Br.). Wisdom sometimes walks in clouted shoes (Br.)Русско-английский словарь пословиц и поговорок > Нищета не отнимает ни чести, ни ума
См. также в других словарях:
honest — hon|est W3S1 [ˈɔnıst US ˈa:n ] adj ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(character)¦ 2¦(statement/answer etc)¦ 3 to be honest (with you) 4 honest! 5 honest to God 6¦(work)¦ 7¦(ordinary good people)¦ 8 make an honest woman (out) of somebody ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1200 1300; … Dictionary of contemporary English
character — [[t]kæ̱rɪktə(r)[/t]] ♦♦ characters 1) N COUNT: usu with supp The character of a person or place consists of all the qualities they have that make them distinct from other people or places. Perhaps there is a negative side to his character that… … English dictionary
honest — adjective 1 CHARACTER someone who is honest does not lie or steal etc: It was very honest of him to give them the money back. | an old woman with a plain, honest face you could trust | scrupulously honest (=always very honest): She is… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
honest — adj. & adv. adj. 1 fair and just in character or behaviour, not cheating or stealing. 2 free of deceit and untruthfulness, sincere. 3 fairly earned (an honest living). 4 (of an act or feeling) showing fairness. 5 (with patronizing effect)… … Useful english dictionary
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character */*/*/ — UK [ˈkærɪktə(r)] / US [ˈkerəktər] noun Word forms character : singular character plural characters 1) a) [countable, usually singular] the qualities that make up someone s personality Stinginess with money was one aspect of Steve s character that … English dictionary
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