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61 put smb. on the map
(put smb. (или smth.) on the map)способствовать известности кого-л. (или чего-л.), прославить кого-л. (или что-л.), сделать кого-л. (или что-л.) знаменитымWe're going to do things together, you and I. I assure you, We're bound to put each other on the map. (C. P. Snow, ‘Homecomings’, ch. 32) — Мы будем работать вместе - автор и издатель. Уверяю вас, мы поможем друг другу стать знаменитостями.
You couldn't open The Hillchester Times without coming across the name of Wagstaff. He had revived the Advancement Association... and infused into it a determination to put Hillchester on the map. (R. Greenwood, ‘Wagstaff's England’, ch. XIX) — Раскрыв любой номер "Хиллчестер тайме", вы могли наткнуться в нем на имя Уэстафа. Он вдохнул новую жизнь в местное Общество содействия прогрессу... и заразил его решимостью прославить свой город.
This wll hit the world's Press. You've put General Thé on the map all right, Pyle. (Or. Greene, ‘The Quiet American’, part III. ch. 2) — О том, что произошло, будет кричать вся мировая пресса. Вы создали генералу Тхе имя, Пайл.
We'll spend two or three years together putting Meadowbank back on the map. (A. Christie, ‘Cat Among The Pigeons’, ch. 24) — Нам потребуется два-три года, чтобы восстановить доброе имя школы.
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62 ■ put through
■ put throughA v. t. + avv.1 portare a compimento (o a buon fine), realizzare ( cambiamenti, innovazioni, ecc.); concludere ( un affare)4 (telef.) mettere in linea: DIALOGO → - On the phone- I'll just put you through, la metto in linea □ (telef.) to put through to, dare la comunicazione con, passare: I'll put you through to the captain, Le passo il capitano □ (telef.) to put a call through, passare una telefonataB v. t. + prep.far passare (q. o qc. ) attraverso qc.; infilare in: I cannot put this thread through the eye of the needle, non riesco a infilare questo filo nella cruna dell'ago □ ( slang) to put a hole through sb., fare un buco nella pancia a q. ( con una pistola, ecc.); bucare la pancia a q. □ (fam.) to put sb. through it (o through the mill), sottoporre q. a una severa prova □ (fam.) to put sb. through his paces, far fare una prova (o un provino) a q. □ to put one's son through college, (riuscire a) fare laureare il figlio. -
63 put to
◆ put tovt1. (suggest)▪ to \put to it to sb that... jdm unterstellen, dass...I \put to it to you that you were in the building at the time of the murder ich behaupte, dass Sie zur Tatzeit in dem Gebäude waren2. (assign)I can't \put to a name to his face ich komme nicht auf seinen NamenI couldn't \put to a precise date to it ich kann mich nicht an das genaue Datum erinnernto \put to a cow to a bull eine Kuh mit einem Bullen decken* * * -
64 put forward
put forward а) двигать, выдвигать вперед; Why don't you put your chairforward, to get a better view? б) выдвигать, предлагать (идею; чью-л. кандида-туру); A suitable answer has already been put forward by the chairman. Severalpeople have been put forward for the chairmanship. в) передвигать вперед (острелках часов); My watch was slow so I put it forward five minutes. г) пере-носить на более ранний срок; We shall have to put the meeting forward becauseof the holiday next week; can you all be here this Friday? д) ускорять; Thewarm weather has put the crops forward by a month. -
65 put that and that together
(put that and that together (тж. put this and that together или put two and two together))сопоставить факты, сообразить, смекнуть, в чём дело, прикинуть; понимать что к чемуPutting two and two together, as the saying is, it was not difficult for me to guess who the expected Marquis was. (W. Thackeray, ‘The Newcomes’, ch. XLIX) — Прикинув, как говорится, все, я без особого труда догадался, кем был маркиз, которого ждали.
Young as I was I also could put that and that together. (Fr. Marryat, ‘Percival Keene’, ch. XIV) — Хотя я был молод, но я тоже понимал что к чему.
...the wise heads had "put this and that together", and decided that the lads had gone off on that raft, and would turn up at the next town below, presently... (M. Twain, ‘Tom Sawyer’, ch. XV) —...тогда умные головы стали смекать и смекнули, что мальчики уплыли на плоту и скоро отыщутся в ближайшем городишке вниз по реке...
‘You know what it's all about, George?..’ ‘Enough to put two an' two together. You're in trouble an' somebody's in worse.’ (S. Chaplin, ‘The Day of the Sardine’, ch. 11) — - Так вы знаете, в чем дело, Джордж?.. - Знаю достаточно, чтобы сообразить, что к чему. У тебя неприятности, а у кого-то другого еще почище.
Large English-Russian phrasebook > put that and that together
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66 put back the clocks
(put (set или turn) back the clocks (of history; тж. put, set или turn the clock back, stop the clock))тормозить, задерживать развитие, (пытаться) повернуть вспять колесо истории‘Anything else, grandfather?’ ‘I should have liked to ask you not to cheapen our name any more, but I suppose that would be putting the clock back. The spirit of the age is against me.’ (J. Galsworthy, ‘The Silver Spoon’, part III, ch. X) — - Что еще, дедушка? - Я бы тебя попросил больше не позорить наше имя, но, пожалуй, это старомодно. Дух времени против меня.
Eva: "Would you marry him over again if you could put the clock back?" Ethel: "Why, of course. He's been a wonderful husband." (W. S. Maugham, ‘For Services Rendered’, act 1) — Ева: "Вы опять вышли бы за него замуж, если бы могли вернуть прошлое?" Этель: "Ну конечно. Он был чудесным мужем."
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67 put on a show
(put on a (good) show (тж. put up a show))делать вид, притворяться...she must have been bored to death, too, though she put on a good show of looking interested. (M. Drabble, ‘The Needle's Eye’, part I) —...и моей кузине все это, должно быть, смертельно надоело, но она делала вид, что ей интересно.
They're all so brave about it. I thought I was the only one who wasn't brave - but then I found out that they all were putting up a show, including myself. (S. Heym, ‘The Crusaders’, book I, ch. 3) — Мне казалось, что все такие храбрые и только я один праздную труса. Но потом я понял, что и они тоже притворяются.
My folk had welcomed me, but I sensed I was no longer one of them. They were putting on a show for me, but it was a strain for them, and I really think they were glad when I left. (S. Chaplin, ‘The Thin Seam’, ch. 3) — Родные радостно встретили меня, но я чувствовал, что стал им чужой. Их радость была натянутой. Я почти уверен: они вздохнули с облегчением, когда я уехал.
I admire you, Robert. You're putting on a good show. More distressed than You're letting on. (J. O'Hara, ‘Outselves to Know’) — Я восхищаюсь вами, Роберт. Вы и виду не показываете, что расстроены.
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68 put smb. out of court
(put smb. (или smth.) out of court)считать кого-л. (или что-л.) не заслуживающим внимания; отбросить как несостоятельный (напр., аргумент) [этим. юр. лишить истца права на иск]But if you try to use this admission against him in any particular case, he will quickly put you out of court. (F. Engels, ‘Socialism: Utopian and Scientific’, ‘Special Introduction to the English Edition of 1892’) — Но как только вы попытаетесь в каком-нибудь определенном случае использовать это признание против него - он моментально заставит вас замолчать.
The argument of analogy is put out of court. (J. S. Mill, ‘A System of Logic’, part III, ch. XX) — Аргумент, основанный на аналогии, отброшен как несостоятельный.
Twelve years' separation in which he had taken no steps to free himself put out of court the possibility of using her conduct with Bosinney as a ground for divorcing her. (J. Galsworthy, ‘In Chancery’, part I, ch. XII) — За все эти двенадцать лет, с тех пор как они разошлись, он не предпринимал никаких шагов, чтобы вернуть себе свободу, а теперь уже невозможно требовать развода, основываясь на ее отношениях с Босини.
It don't [= doesn't] do to put the notion out of court merely because Sugg inclines to it. (D. L. Sayers, ‘Whose Body?’, ch. III) — Не следует отбрасывать эту мысль только потому, что она не нравится Саггу.
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69 put smb. through his paces
(put smb. through his paces (тж. try smb.'s paces))проверять чью-л. готовность, пригодность, выявлять чьи-л. качества, способности, "прощупывать" кого-л. [букв. пускать лошадь разными аллюрами]; см. тж. put smb. through his facingsHe had been put through an immense variety of paces, and had answered volumes of head-breaking questions. (Ch. Dickens, ‘Hard Times’, book I, ch. II) — Он прошел через бесконечное количество испытаний и ответил на множество головоломных вопросов.
That's more like the spirit! That's more like my daughter! We havena [= haven't] put ye through your paces for nothing. Now that I'm showin' you, ye maun [= must] step high when you're in the ring. (A. J. Cronin, ‘Hatter's Castle’, book III, ch. 9) — Вот это лучше! Теперь я узнаю свою дочь! Недаром же я тебя столько времени тренировал! Теперь, когда я тебя выпущу на круг, ты помчишься как стрела.
We must see what he can do, so we will give the lad some work that will put him through his paces. (DEI) — Надо выяснить, что этот парнишка умеет. Мы дадим ему работу и посмотрим, на что он способен.
Large English-Russian phrasebook > put smb. through his paces
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70 put onto
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71 ■ put up
■ put upA v. t. + avv.1 alzare; innalzare; issare; sollevare; levare ( in alto): to put up a tent, alzare una tenda; to put up one's hands, alzare le mani; to put up a new cathedral, innalzare (o costruire) una nuova cattedrale4 aumentare, alzare, crescere, far salire: to put up prices [taxes], aumentare i prezzi [le imposte]5 mettere da parte; riporre; preparare; confezionare: to put up hay for the winter, mettere da parte il fieno per l'inverno8 offrire, mettere ( in vendita, in premio, ecc.): His house was put up for sale, la sua casa è stata messa in vendita9 proporre ( per un posto, per un ruolo, come candidato): They put up Mr Clark for the chairmanship, per la presidenza proposero Mr Clark11 alloggiare, ospitare, sistemare: We can put you up in the spare room, possiamo sistemarti nella camera degli ospitiB v. i. + avv.1 prendere alloggio; sistemarsi; scendere; to put up with friends for the weekend, sistemarsi presso amici per il fine settimana2 candidarsi: (polit.) to put up for a seat, candidarsi per un seggio □ (fam.) to put sb. 's back up, irritare; seccare; scocciare (fam.) □ to put up the banns, fare le pubblicazioni (matrimoniali) □ (mil. e sport) to put up a good (o strong) defence, difendersi bene; chiudersi □ (leg.) to put sb. up for trial, processare q. □ to put up a petition, presentare una petizione □ to put up fruit, fare una conserva di frutta □ to put up the shutters, mettere su le imposte ( di un negozio); (fig.) chiudere bottega, ritirarsi (dagli affari). -
72 put a word in for smb.
(put a (good) word in for smb. (тж. put in a (good) word for smb. или say a good word for smb.))замолвить за кого-л. словечко, заступиться за кого-л....in the National Assembly the most timid attempts to put in a word for Paris were howled down... (K. Marx, ‘The Civil War in France’, ch. III) —...Национальное собрание на самую робкую попытку сказать слово в защиту Парижа отвечало неистовым воем...
Hallo! That you, Wilfred?.. Michael speaking... One of our packers has been snooping copies of ‘Copper Coin’. He's "got the bird" - poor devil. I wondered if you'd mind putting in a word for him - old Dan won't listen to me... (J. Galsworthy, ‘The White Monkey’, part I, ch. VIII) — Алло! ты, Уилфрид?.. говорит Майкл... Слушай, один из наших упаковщиков стащил "Медяки". Его выставили, беднягу. Я и подумал: не заступишься ли ты за него - старый Дэн меня и слушать не станет...
I can't promise anything, my dear chap, but I'll put in a word in the right quarter. (C. P. Snow, ‘Homecomings’, ch. 17) — Ничего не могу обещать, мой дорогой, но постараюсь замолвить словечко где надо.
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73 put smb.'s nose out
(put smb.'s nose out (of joint))расстроить чьи-л. планы; вытеснить кого-л. (из чьего-л. сердца); ≈ утереть или наставить нос кому-л.; подставить ножку кому-л.; см. тж. one's nose is out of jointBegad, but it would put Steer's nose out of joint properly, if that girl got in front of his precious niece. (J. Galsworthy, ‘Caravan’, ‘A Feud’) — Ей-богу, вот было бы здорово таким манером утереть нос Стиру: предпочесть эту служанку его бесценной племяннице.
There ensued a whirlwind courtship. He followed her everywhere and never left her side if he could help it... Lanny Budd's nose was put completely out of joint. (U. Sinclair, ‘Between Two Words’, ch. 33) — Это было не ухаживание, а какой-то вихрь. Герцог следовал за Ирмой Барнс повсюду, где только было возможно, ни на минуту не отходил от нее... Лэнни Бадд получил полную отставку.
... I shall be delighted to be of aid, and I am quite sure the same obtains with Dr. Holabird here, though he really ought to be jealous, because... I believe you are only thirty-three, and you quite put the poor fellow's nose out! (S. Lewis, ‘Arrowsmith’, ch. XXVI) —...Я с радостью окажу вам помощь, и я не сомневаюсь, что вам так же охотно окажет ее и доктор Холаберд, хотя, откровенно говоря, он мог бы вам завидовать, ибо... вам, кажется, только тридцать три года, так что вы его, бедняжку, легко заткнете за пояс.
Usually it is the arrival of a baby in the family nowadays that puts the nose of a slightly older brother or sister, hitherto greatly favored, out of joint. (Ch. E. Funk, ‘Heavens to Betsy!’) — В наше время, когда в семье появляется новый ребенок, он обычно вытесняет из сердца родителей старшего брата или сестру, бывших до этого кумиром.
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74 put smth. right
(put (или set) smth. right)1) исправить, починить что-л.2) уладить что-л., привести что-л. в порядокWhen Soames said: ‘Leave it to me,’ he meant it, of course; but it was really very trying that whenever anything went wrong, he and not somebody else, had to set it right! (J. Galsworthy, ‘The Silver Spoon’, part II, ch. V) — Когда Сомс сказал: "Предоставьте это мне", - он говорил то, что думал. Но, право же, утомительно, что улаживать неприятности всегда приходится ему одному!
‘I've been in the wrong too,’ I said, ‘but I feel now that everything can be put right.’ (I. Murdoch, ‘The Black Prince’, part II) — - Я тоже виноват, - проговорил я. - Но теперь я чувствую, что все можно исправить.
We shall put matters right at once and nobody will ever have to worry again. (P. H. Johnson, ‘An Error of Judgement’, ch. 34) — Мы сразу же все уладим, так что людям не придется больше беспокоиться.
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75 ■ put down
■ put downA v. t. + avv.1 mettere giù; posare; deporre: to put down the receiver [one's suitcase], posare la cornetta [mettere giù la valigia]; to put down arms, deporre le armi; DIALOGO → - Discussing books 1- I haven't been able to put the book down, non sono riuscita a staccarmi dal libro2 fare scendere, scaricare (q. da un veicolo): He put me down at the gate, mi fece scendere davanti al cancello4 abbattere; eliminare; reprimere, sopprimere; domare: to put down a revolt, domare (o stroncare) una rivolta6 ridurre al silenzio; far tacere7 buttare giù (fam.); annotare; scrivere; registrare; segnare: I put it down in my notebook, me lo annotai sul taccuino9 segnare (q. per una colletta, qc. in conto a q.): You can put me down for ten pounds!, puoi segnarmi per dieci sterline!10 (fam.) disapprovare; criticare; mortificare; umiliare; snobbare; buttare giù (fam.)11 (fam.) buttare giù; divorare; trangugiare13 (form.) mettere in lista; segnare il nome di; iscrivereB v. i. + avv.2 (form.) mettersi in lista; iscriversi □ to put down as, giudicare, ritenere; capire subito che: I put him down as a salesman, mi pare che sia un venditore □ to put down to, attribuire, imputare: The outbreak of the civil war was put down to the barons, lo scoppio della guerra civile fu imputato ai baroni □ to put one's foot down, (autom.) pigiare l'acceleratore; (fam.) puntare i piedi, agire con fermezza □ (fig.) to put down roots, mettere radici. -
76 ■ put out
■ put outA v. t. + avv.1 mettere fuori; buttare fuori (q. che disturba, ecc.); esporre; espellere: to put out the washing [the cat], mettere fuori il bucato [il gatto]5 emettere ( un comunicato); diramare, trasmettere ( una notizia, un messaggio radio, ecc.); emettere ( un comunicato); dare alle stampe, fare uscire ( un libro, un disco, ecc.)6 (econ.) produrre: This plant puts out 55,000 cars a year, questo stabilimento produce 55 000 auto all'anno7 (econ.) dare fuori, dare ( lavoro) a domicilio; esternalizzare: to put work out to tender, dare lavoro in appalto8 spegnere ( il fuoco, la luce, il gas, ecc.): to put out a candle, spegnere una candela; to put out a fire, spegnere un fuoco all'aperto (o un incendio)9 fare perdere i sensi a (q.); tramortire ( con un pugno, ecc.); (med.) anestetizzare ( in anestesia totale)11 disturbare, dare disturbo a; scomodare: DIALOGO → - Inviting someone to stay- I wouldn't want to put you out in any way, non vorrei darti disturbo12 contrariare; seccare; offendere: I was put out by their attitude, il loro atteggiamento mi ha seccatoB v. i. + avv.1 mettercela tutta; fare ogni sforzo3 ( slang USA) stare al gioco (fig.); (spec. di una donna) starci, darla via (volg.) □ to put out of action, (mil.) mettere fuori combattimento; (fig.) guastare, mettere fuori uso □ to put out feelers, (zool.) tirare fuori le antenne; (fig.) tastare il polso alla situazione □ to put an idea out of one's head, togliersi dalla testa un'idea. -
77 put away
put away [sth.], put [sth.] away1) (tidy away) mettere a posto, mettere via, riporre [toys, dishes]3) colloq. (consume) fare fuori, mangiarsi [ food]; scolarsi, tracannarsi [ drink]; put away [sb.], put [sb.] away colloq. (in mental hospital) rinchiudere; (in prison) mettere dentro, mettere al fresco* * *(to return to its proper place, especially out of sight: She put her clothes away in the drawer.) riporre, mettere via* * *vt + adv1) (clothes, toys, dishes) mettere via, riporrecan you put away the dishes, please? — ti dispiace riporre i piatti?
2)See:put aside 2)3) (fam: consume: food, drink) far fuori4) (fam: lock up in prison) mettere dentro, (in mental hospital) rinchiudere* * *put away [sth.], put [sth.] away1) (tidy away) mettere a posto, mettere via, riporre [toys, dishes]3) colloq. (consume) fare fuori, mangiarsi [ food]; scolarsi, tracannarsi [ drink]; put away [sb.], put [sb.] away colloq. (in mental hospital) rinchiudere; (in prison) mettere dentro, mettere al fresco -
78 put on
put on [something], put [something] on1) mettre [garment, make-up]2) ( switch on) allumer [light, heating]; mettre [record, tape, music]3) prendre [weight, kilo]; rajouter [extra duty, tax]4) ( produce) monter [play, exhibition]5) ( adopt) prendre [accent, expression]6) ( offer) ajouter [train, bus service]; proposer [meal]7) avancer [clock]8) ( bet) parierput [somebody] on9) Telecommunications passer10) (colloq) US faire marcher (colloq)11) ( recommend)12) ( put on track of) -
79 put a face on smth.
(put a (good) face on smth.)притворяться довольным чем-л., не унывать перед лицом чего-л.; представлять, истолковывать что-л. в благоприятном свете; делать хорошую мину при плохой игреOf course Amy would put the best face she could on it, but they must have been miserably unhappy... (S. Lewis, ‘The Trail of the Hawk’, part III, ch. 36) — Конечно, Эми старалась изобразить свою семейную жизнь в наилучшем виде, но она и ее муж были, видимо, очень несчастны...
Shirley: "...You're just trying to put a good face on things. But you can't." (D. Cusack, ‘Shoulder the Sky’, act III) — Шерли: "...Вы стараетесь утешить меня и делаете вид, что все обстоит благополучно, но это у вас не получается."
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80 put smb. out of heart
(put smb. out of heart (тж. take the heart out of smb.))обескуражить кого-л., лишить кого-л. уверенности в себе; см. тж. put heart in smb.You have come here on some design of improving your fortune, I dare say; and I should grieve to put you out of heart. (Ch. Dickens, ‘Martin Chuzztewit’, ch. XVII) — Вы приехали сюда, вероятно, затем, чтобы поправить свои дела, и мне бы не хотелось вас разочаровывать.
There was a chill mustiness about the atmosphere of this bedroom... that took the heart out of him. (J. B. Priestley, ‘They Walk in the City’, ch. VIII) — Воздух в этой спальне был промозглый и затхлый, и Эдуарду стало как-то не по себе.
См. также в других словарях:
put something behind you — phrase to forget something unpleasant that has happened to you, or to stop being affected by it I was upset at the time, but I’ve managed to put it behind me. Thesaurus: to forget, or to try to forgetsynonym Main entry: put * * * ˌput sth beˈhind … Useful english dictionary
Put it behind you — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Put it behind you es una canción perteneciente al álbum Under the Iron Sea (2006) de la banda inglesa Keane. Fue compuesta por Tim Rice Oxley. La canción está basada en la historia acontecida a Richard Hughes,… … Wikipedia Español
put (something) behind (you) — to decide to forget or ignore something unpleasant. Frank, who survived the blast, says he still hasn t put the tragedy behind him … New idioms dictionary
put something behind you — to forget something unpleasant that has happened to you, or to stop being affected by it I was upset at the time, but I ve managed to put it behind me … English dictionary
put — [ put ] (past tense and past participle put) verb transitive *** ▸ 1 move something to position ▸ 2 cause to be in situation ▸ 3 write/print something ▸ 4 make someone go to place ▸ 5 give position on list ▸ 6 build/place somewhere ▸ 7 express in … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
put — W1S1 [put] v past tense and past participle put present participle putting [T] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(move to place)¦ 2¦(change somebody s situation/feelings)¦ 3¦(write/print something)¦ 4¦(express)¦ 5 put a stop/an end to something 6 put something into… … Dictionary of contemporary English
put behind — [phrasal verb] put (something) behind you : to stop worrying about or being upset by (something that happened in the past) It was a disappointing loss, but we need to put it behind us and focus on winning the next game. Put the past behind you. • … Useful english dictionary
put-up job — A dishonest scheme prearranged usu by several people • • • Main Entry: ↑put * * * put up job UK US noun [countable] usually singular [singular put up job plural … Useful english dictionary
put it to somebody that … — put it to sb that… idiom to suggest sth to sb to see if they can argue against it • I put it to you that you are the only person who had a motive for the crime. Main entry: ↑putidiom … Useful english dictionary
put — verb past tense putpresent participle putting MOVE STH 1 (transitive always + adv/prep) to move something from one place or position into another, especially using your hands: put sth in/on/there etc: Put those bags on the table. | You should put … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
put — verb past tense putpresent participle putting MOVE STH 1 (transitive always + adv/prep) to move something from one place or position into another, especially using your hands: put sth in/on/there etc: Put those bags on the table. | You should put … Longman dictionary of contemporary English