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i+have+a+hangover

  • 101 sleeve

    «Рукав». Существует несколько английских выражений со словом sleeve. To laugh up one's sleeve («смеяться в рукав») — смеяться украдкой, исподтишка:

    She explained that her husband was in Paris, but we were laughing up our sleeves, because we happened to know that he was in bed with a hangover. — Она объясняла, что её муж в Париже, но мы потихоньку посмеивались, потому что случайно узнали, что он отлёживался в постели с похмелья.

    To have something up one's sleeve («иметь что-либо в своём рукаве») - знать что-либо, что может пригодиться позднее.

    She thinks she's got the better of him, but I suspect he has one or two things up his sleeve. — Она думает, что разделалась с ним, но я подозреваю, что у него припасены ещё одна или две штучки.

    Выражение to wear one's heart on one's sleeve («носить своё сердце на рукаве») использовалось с XVIII в. и означает «обнаруживать свои эмоции, открываться», привычку, которая не свойственна англичанам.

    He adores her, but he never says anything. He can't bring himself to wear his heart on his sleeve. — Он обожает её, но никогда этого не скажет. Он не может заставить себя открыто выражать свои чувства.

    Здесь ссылка на средневековую практику носить на рукаве какое-либо украшение, полученное от возлюбленной в знак любви.

    English-Russian dictionary of expressions > sleeve

  • 102 sleep it off

    expr infml

    I have a dreadful hangover - I'd rather go and try to sleep it off — У меня башка трещит с похмелья - пойду посплю, может пройдет

    She'll be okay when she sleeps it off — Она будет в порядке, когда проспится

    The new dictionary of modern spoken language > sleep it off

  • 103 up to mud

    австрал.; жарг.
    никуда не годный; неважный, отвратный; ≈ не ахти (как)

    You'll be feeling "up to mud" yourself, if you have a bad hangover - caused by raising your glass too often and saying "mud in your eye"... (J. O'Grady, ‘Aussie English’) — Если вы страдаете похмельем, вы наутро света белого не взвидите после всех этих многочисленных возлияний.

    Anything "up to mud" is "not up to much". (J. O'Grady, ‘Aussie English’) — От всего, что делается спустя рукава, никакой пользы.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > up to mud

  • 104 thick

    A adj
    1 [piece, layer, material, garment, liquid, paste, snow, hair, eyebrows, lips, features, make-up] épais/épaisse ; [forest, vegetation, fog] dense, épais/épaisse ; [beard] touffu ; [accent] fort (before n) ; [voice] (from sore throat, cold) voilé, enroué ; ( from alcohol) pâteux/-euse ; to be 6 cm thick faire 6 cm d'épaisseur ; how thick is the wall/this piece of steel? quelle est l'épaisseur du mur/de ce morceau d'acier? ; a 6 cm-thick piece of wood un morceau de bois de 6 cm d'épaisseur ; to make [sth] thicker épaissir [soup, sauce] ; to be thick with être plein de [smoke, noise] ; être chargé de [emotion] ; a river thick with rubbish une rivière pleine de détritus ; fields thick with poppies des champs couverts de coquelicots ; the air was thick with insults les insultes fusaient ; the table was thick with dust la table était couverte d'une épaisse couche de poussière ; the ground was thick with ants le sol grouillait de fourmis ; to have a thick head ( from hangover) avoir la gueule de bois ; (from cold, flu) avoir le cerveau embrumé ; a fog so thick you could cut it with a knife un brouillard à couper au couteau ;
    2 ( stupid) bête ; I can't get it into his thick head ou skull that je n'arrive pas à lui enfoncer dans la tête or le crâne que ;
    3 ( friendly) they're very thick (with each other) ils sont très liés ; Tom is very thick with Anne Tom et Anne sont très liés ;
    4 ( unreasonable) it's a bit thick expecting me to do that! c'est un peu fort or raide d'espérer que je ferai ça!
    B adv don't spread the butter on too thick ne mets pas trop de beurre ; the bread was sliced thick le pain était coupé en tranches épaisses ; her hair fell thick and straight to her shoulders ses cheveux épais et raides tombaient sur ses épaules ; the snow lay thick on the ground il y avait une épaisse couche de neige sur le sol.
    to lay it on thick forcer la dose ; offers of help are coming in thick and fast des propositions d'aide affluent de toutes parts ; his tears fell thick and fast de grosses larmes lui coulaient sur les joues ; through thick and thin contre vents et marées ; to be in the thick of être au plus fort or au beau milieu de [battle, fighting] ; être au beau milieu de [crowd] ; when the riots broke out I found myself in the thick of things quand les émeutes ont éclaté je me suis retrouvé pris au milieu. ⇒ blood, brick, ground, plank, thief.

    Big English-French dictionary > thick

См. также в других словарях:

  • hangover — {n.} A bad feeling of nausea and/or headache the day after one has had too much to drink. * /Boy, did I have a hangover after that party yesterday!/ …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • hangover — {n.} A bad feeling of nausea and/or headache the day after one has had too much to drink. * /Boy, did I have a hangover after that party yesterday!/ …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • hangover — noun A bad feeling of nausea and/or headache the day after one has had too much to drink. Boy, did I have a hangover after that party yesterday! …   Словарь американских идиом

  • have a (big) head — tv. to have a hangover. (Have got can replace have.) □ Oh, man, do I have a head! □ Tom has a head this morning and won’t be coming into work …   Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • Hangover — For other uses, see Hangover (disambiguation) Hangover Classification and external resources The Hangover (portrait of Suzanne Valadon, by Toulouse Lautrec) …   Wikipedia

  • hangover — [[t]hæ̱ŋoʊvə(r)[/t]] hangovers 1) N COUNT If someone wakes up with a hangover, they feel sick and have a headache because they have drunk a lot of alcohol the night before. 2) N COUNT: with supp, usu N from n Something that is a hangover from the …   English dictionary

  • hangover — hang|o|ver [ˈhæŋəuvə US ouvər] n 1.) a pain in your head and a feeling of sickness that you get the day after you have drunk too much alcohol ▪ I had a terrible hangover the next day. 2.) a hangover from sth something from the past that still… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • Hangover Music Vol. VI — Infobox Album | Name = Hangover Music, Vol. VI Type = Album Artist = Black Label Society Released = April 20, 2004 Recorded = Paramount Studios, Los Angeles, California Genre = Heavy metal Length = 66:45 Label = Spitfire Producer = Zakk Wylde… …   Wikipedia

  • hangover — noun (C) 1 the headache and sickness that you get the day after you have drunk too much alcohol 2 a hangover from BrE an attitude, habit etc from the past, that is not suitable or practical any more; holdover AmE: a hangover from her schooldays …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • hangover — UK [ˈhæŋˌəʊvə(r)] / US [ˈhæŋˌoʊvər] noun [countable] Word forms hangover : singular hangover plural hangovers 1) the feeling of being tired and sick because you have drunk too much alcohol or taken too many drugs 2) something from the past such… …   English dictionary

  • hangover — noun a) Illness caused by a previous bout of heavy drinking. I really enjoyed yesterday’s party, but now I have the biggest hangover mdash; I’ll not be doing that again any time soon. b) An unpleasant relic left from prior events …   Wiktionary

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