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in poor circumstances

  • 1 в стеснённом материальном положении

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > в стеснённом материальном положении

  • 2 неблагоприятные условия

    3) Medicine: adverse conditions
    7) Mathematics: ( under) adverse conditions
    9) Fishery: hostile conditions
    10) Geophysics: hostile environment
    11) Ecology: adverse environment
    14) Quality control: disadvantage
    15) Aviation medicine: uncomfortable conditions
    17) Contact lenses: challenging environments

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > неблагоприятные условия

  • 3 Д-48

    ДЕВАТЬСЯ/ДЁТЬСЯ НЕКУДА (кому) these forms only impers predic with бытье)
    1. s.o. has no place to go for entertainment, nothing with which to fill time: X-y некуда было деваться - X had nowhere to go (and nothing to do)
    X had no way to kill time.
    2. ( usu. impfv
    usu. this WO s.o. has no other choice of action, is forced by circumstances to act in a certain way (as specified by the context)
    X-y деваться некуда - X has (there is) no (other) alternative (way out)
    X has no other recourse (but...) there is nothing X can do (about sth.) there is nothing else to do (but...) there is nothing for it (but...) (in limited contexts) there is no going (turning) back.
    И Фрейдкин, как всякий кулак, за этот кредит брал проценты. Беднякам деваться некуда... (Рыбаков 1)....Like any kulak, Freidkin charged interest. There was nothing the poor people could do... (1a).
    ...Все они (адвокаты) тут друг задруга, у них профессиональная солидарность, и если я без всяких оснований перейду к другому адвокату, то он встретит меня не лучшим образом. Деваться, вижу, некуда, и я ему (Терещенко) веб выкладываю (Рыбаков 1)....They (the lawyers) were all for each other in that place, they had their professional solidarity, so if I had gone to another lawyer, without any cause whatever, he wouldn't have treated me any better. I saw there was nothing else to do but tell him (Tereshchenko) everything (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Д-48

  • 4 С-84

    БРАТЬ/ВЗЯТЬ СВОЁ VP
    1. (subj: human
    usu. pfv) to achieve one's desired, established aim (when in conflict with another person or when struggling against adverse circumstances)
    X возьмёт своё = X will succeed (prevail, win out)
    X will get (have) his way (in limited contexts) X's turn (day, moment) will come X will get back at person Y X will take his revenge.
    «Дождались станишники (phonetic spelling = станичники) своего часа. И уж они, будьте покойны, они своё возьмут» (Максимов 3). This is just what the Cossacks have been waiting for. They'll take their revenge, don't you worry" (3a).
    2. ( subj: a noun denoting a season, natural phenomenon etc) to manifest itself fully
    X возьмёт своё = X will come into its own.
    ...Весна брала своё. Все кругом золотисто зеленело... (Тургенев 2)....Spring was coming into its own. All around him was the gold and verdure of spring... (2a).
    3. ( subj: abstr) to render its typical effect, dominate, usu. in an evident manner
    X брал свое - X was making itself felt
    X was having its way X was claiming its own X was prevailing ( usu. of old age, illness etc) X was taking its toll X was telling (on person Y) X was catching up (with person Y) (of age only) person Y was feeling his age (of disease only) X was overpowering person Y.
    Так жила тетя Маша со своими богатырскими дочерями -бедно, вольно, неряшливо. Дети и сама она питались чем попало, но могучая природа брала своё, и все они выглядели румяными, сильными, довольными (Искандер 3). Thus Aunt Masha lived with her herculean daughters-poor, free, and slovenly. The children, and she herself, lived from hand to mouth, but mighty nature had its way and all of them looked rosy, strong, and content (3a).
    «...Слышу, патер в дырочку (исповедальни) ей (девушке) назначает вечером свидание, а ведь старик - кремень, и вот пал в одно мгновение! Природа-то, правда-то природы взяла своё!» (Достоевский 2). "...I heard the priest arranging a rendezvous with her (the girl) for that evening through the hole (of the confessional booth)
    the old man was solid as a rock, but he fell in an instant! It was nature, the truth of nature, claiming its own!" (2a).
    ...Молодость брала своё: горе Наташи начало покрываться слоем впечатлений прожитой жизни, оно перестало такою мучительною болью лежать ей на сердце, начинало становиться прошедшим, и Наташа стала физически оправляться (Толстой 6)....Youth prevailed: Natasha's grief began to be submerged under the impressions of daily life and ceased to weigh so heavily on her heart, it gradually faded into the past, and she began to recover physically (6a).
    Он был уже так слаб от двенадцати (уколов), уже (врачи) качали головами над его анализами крови, - а надо было выдержать ещё столько же? Не мытьём, так катаньем болезнь брала своё (Солженицын 10). Не was so weak from the twelve (injections) he had had-already they (the doctors) were shaking their heads over his blood count-might he really have to endure the same number again? By hook or by crook the disease was overpowering him (10a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > С-84

  • 5 деваться некуда

    • ДЕВАТЬСЯ/ДЕТЬСЯ НЕКУДА (кому)
    [these forms only; impers predic with быть]
    =====
    1. s.o. has no place to go for entertainment, nothing with which to fill time:
    - X-y некуда было деваться≈ X had nowhere to go (and nothing to do);
    - X had no way to kill time.
    2. [usu. impfv; usu. this WO]
    ⇒ s.o. has no other choice of action, is forced by circumstances to act in a certain way (as specified by the context):
    - X-y деваться некуда≈ X has < there is> no (other) alternative < way out>;
    - X has no other recourse (but...);
    - there is nothing X can do (about sth.);
    - there is nothing else to do (but...);
    - there is nothing for it (but...);
    - [in limited contexts] there is no going (turning) back.
         ♦ И Фрейд кин, как всякий кулак, за этот кредит брал проценты. Беднякам деваться некуда... (Рыбаков 1)....Like any kulak, Freidkin charged interest. There was nothing the poor people could do... (1a).
         ♦...Все они [адвокаты] тут друг за друга, у них профессиональная солидарность, и если я без всяких оснований перейду к другому адвокату, то он встретит меня не лучшим образом. Деваться, вижу, некуда, и я ему [Терещенко] всё выкладываю (Рыбаков 1)....They [the lawyers] were all for each other in that place, they had their professional solidarity, so if I had gone to another lawyer, without any cause whatever, he wouldn't have treated me any better. I saw there was nothing else to do but tell him [Tereshchenko] everything (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > деваться некуда

  • 6 деться некуда

    • ДЕВАТЬСЯ/ДЕТЬСЯ НЕКУДА (кому)
    [these forms only; impers predic with быть]
    =====
    1. s.o. has no place to go for entertainment, nothing with which to fill time:
    - X-y некуда было деваться≈ X had nowhere to go (and nothing to do);
    - X had no way to kill time.
    2. [usu. impfv; usu. this WO]
    ⇒ s.o. has no other choice of action, is forced by circumstances to act in a certain way (as specified by the context):
    - X-y деваться некуда≈ X has < there is> no (other) alternative < way out>;
    - X has no other recourse (but...);
    - there is nothing X can do (about sth.);
    - there is nothing else to do (but...);
    - there is nothing for it (but...);
    - [in limited contexts] there is no going (turning) back.
         ♦ И Фрейд кин, как всякий кулак, за этот кредит брал проценты. Беднякам деваться некуда... (Рыбаков 1)....Like any kulak, Freidkin charged interest. There was nothing the poor people could do... (1a).
         ♦...Все они [адвокаты] тут друг за друга, у них профессиональная солидарность, и если я без всяких оснований перейду к другому адвокату, то он встретит меня не лучшим образом. Деваться, вижу, некуда, и я ему [Терещенко] всё выкладываю (Рыбаков 1)....They [the lawyers] were all for each other in that place, they had their professional solidarity, so if I had gone to another lawyer, without any cause whatever, he wouldn't have treated me any better. I saw there was nothing else to do but tell him [Tereshchenko] everything (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > деться некуда

  • 7 брать свое

    • БРАТЬ/ВЗЯТЬ СВОЕ
    [VP]
    =====
    1. [subj: human; usu. pfv]
    ⇒ to achieve one's desired, established aim (when in conflict with another person or when struggling against adverse circumstances):
    - X возьмёт своё≈ X will succeed (prevail, win out);
    - [in limited contexts] X's turn (day, moment) will come;
    - X will take his revenge.
         ♦ "Дождались станишники [phonetic spelling = станичники] своего часа. И уж они, будьте покойны, они своё возьмут" (Максимов 3). "This is just what the Cossacks have been waiting for. They'll take their revenge, don't you worry" (3a).
    2. [subj: a noun denoting a season, natural phenomenon etc]
    ⇒ to manifest itself fully:
    - X возьмёт своё≈ X will come into its own.
         ♦...Весна брала своё. Все кругом золотисто зеленело... (Тургенев 2)....Spring was coming into its own. All around him was the gold and verdure of spring... (2a).
    3. [subj: abstr]
    ⇒ to render its typical effect, dominate, usu. in an evident manner:
    - X брал свое≈ X was making itself felt;
    - [usu. of old age, illness etc] X was taking its toll;
    - [of disease only] X was overpowering person Y.
         ♦ Так жила тетя Маша со своими богатырскими дочерями - бедно, вольно, неряшливо. Дети и сама она питались чем попало, но могучая природа брала своё, и все они выглядели румяными, сильными, довольными (Искандер 3). Thus Aunt Masha lived with her herculean daughters-poor, free, and slovenly. The children, and she herself, lived from hand to mouth, but mighty nature had its way and all of them looked rosy, strong, and content (3a).
         ♦ "...Слышу, патер в дырочку [исповедальни] ей [девушке] назначает вечером свидание, а ведь старик - кремень, и вот пал в одно мгновение! Природа-то, правда-то природы взяла своё!" (Достоевский 2). "...I heard the priest arranging a rendezvous with her [the girl] for that evening through the hole [of the confessional booth]; the old man was solid as a rock, but he fell in an instant! It was nature, the truth of nature, claiming its own!" (2a).
         ♦...Молодость брала своё: горе Наташи начало покрываться слоем впечатлений прожитой жизни, оно перестало такою мучительною болью лежать ей на сердце, начинало становиться прошедшим, и Наташа стала физически оправляться (Толстой 6)....Youth prevailed: Natasha's grief began to be submerged under the impressions of daily life and ceased to weigh so heavily on her heart; it gradually faded into the past, and she began to recover physically (6a).
         ♦ Он был уже так слаб от двенадцати [уколов], уже [врачи] качали головами над его анализами крови, - а надо было выдержать ещё столько же? Не мытьём, так катаньем болезнь брала своё (Солженицын 10). He was so weak from the twelve [injections] he had had-already they [the doctors] were shaking their heads over his blood count-might he really have to endure the same number again? By hook or by crook the disease was overpowering him (10a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > брать свое

  • 8 взять свое

    • БРАТЬ/ВЗЯТЬ СВОЕ
    [VP]
    =====
    1. [subj: human; usu. pfv]
    ⇒ to achieve one's desired, established aim (when in conflict with another person or when struggling against adverse circumstances):
    - X возьмёт своё≈ X will succeed (prevail, win out);
    - [in limited contexts] X's turn (day, moment) will come;
    - X will take his revenge.
         ♦ "Дождались станишники [phonetic spelling = станичники] своего часа. И уж они, будьте покойны, они своё возьмут" (Максимов 3). "This is just what the Cossacks have been waiting for. They'll take their revenge, don't you worry" (3a).
    2. [subj: a noun denoting a season, natural phenomenon etc]
    ⇒ to manifest itself fully:
    - X возьмёт своё≈ X will come into its own.
         ♦...Весна брала своё. Все кругом золотисто зеленело... (Тургенев 2)....Spring was coming into its own. All around him was the gold and verdure of spring... (2a).
    3. [subj: abstr]
    ⇒ to render its typical effect, dominate, usu. in an evident manner:
    - X брал свое≈ X was making itself felt;
    - [usu. of old age, illness etc] X was taking its toll;
    - [of disease only] X was overpowering person Y.
         ♦ Так жила тетя Маша со своими богатырскими дочерями - бедно, вольно, неряшливо. Дети и сама она питались чем попало, но могучая природа брала своё, и все они выглядели румяными, сильными, довольными (Искандер 3). Thus Aunt Masha lived with her herculean daughters-poor, free, and slovenly. The children, and she herself, lived from hand to mouth, but mighty nature had its way and all of them looked rosy, strong, and content (3a).
         ♦ "...Слышу, патер в дырочку [исповедальни] ей [девушке] назначает вечером свидание, а ведь старик - кремень, и вот пал в одно мгновение! Природа-то, правда-то природы взяла своё!" (Достоевский 2). "...I heard the priest arranging a rendezvous with her [the girl] for that evening through the hole [of the confessional booth]; the old man was solid as a rock, but he fell in an instant! It was nature, the truth of nature, claiming its own!" (2a).
         ♦...Молодость брала своё: горе Наташи начало покрываться слоем впечатлений прожитой жизни, оно перестало такою мучительною болью лежать ей на сердце, начинало становиться прошедшим, и Наташа стала физически оправляться (Толстой 6)....Youth prevailed: Natasha's grief began to be submerged under the impressions of daily life and ceased to weigh so heavily on her heart; it gradually faded into the past, and she began to recover physically (6a).
         ♦ Он был уже так слаб от двенадцати [уколов], уже [врачи] качали головами над его анализами крови, - а надо было выдержать ещё столько же? Не мытьём, так катаньем болезнь брала своё (Солженицын 10). He was so weak from the twelve [injections] he had had-already they [the doctors] were shaking their heads over his blood count-might he really have to endure the same number again? By hook or by crook the disease was overpowering him (10a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > взять свое

  • 9 Не до жиру, быть бы живу

    The circumstances are so strained that I have to make do with little and not think of much. See Бедному все сапоги по ноге (Б)
    Cf: Poor folks are glad of porridge (Am.). Small change is riches to a beggar (Br.)

    Русско-английский словарь пословиц и поговорок > Не до жиру, быть бы живу

  • 10 F94.1

    рус Реактивное расстройство привязанностей в детском возрасте
    eng Reactive attachment disorder of childhood. Starts in the first five years of life and is characterized by persistent abnormalities in the child's pattern of social relationships that are associated with emotional disturbance and are reactive to changes in environmental circumstances (e.g. fearfulness and hypervigilance, poor social interaction with peers, aggression towards self and others, misery, and growth failure in some cases). The syndrome probably occurs as a direct result of severe parental neglect, abuse, or serious mishandling. Use additional code, if desired, to identify any associated failure to thrive or growth retardation. (Excludes: ) Asperger's syndrome ( F84.5), disinhibited attachment disorder of childhood ( F94.2), maltreatment syndromes ( T74.-), normal variation in pattern of selective attachment, sexual or physical abuse in childhood, resulting in psychosocial problems ( Z61.4-Z61.6)

    Classification of Diseases (English-Russian) > F94.1

См. также в других словарях:

  • poor circumstances — index indigence, poverty Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …   Law dictionary

  • poor — I (inferior in quality) adjective bad, badly made, barely passable, base, beggarly, below par, below standard, cheap, coarse, common, contemptible, crude, defective, deficient, dubious, faulty, flimsy, gimcrack, imperfect, inadequate, inartistic …   Law dictionary

  • poor´ness — poor «pur», adjective, noun. –adj. 1. having few things or nothing; lacking money or property; needy: »The children were so poor that they had no shoes. The poor man had nothing, save one little ewe lamb (II Samuel 12:3). 2. not good in quality;… …   Useful english dictionary

  • poor — adj 1 Poor, indigent, needy, destitute, penniless, impecunious, poverty stricken, necessitous are comparable when they mean having less money or fewer possessions than are required to support a full life. Poor describes a person, a people, or an… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • poor relation — noun Etymology: poor (I) : one that is regarded as holding a subordinate or inferior position modern dance … is the poor relation among the theater arts E.R.Bentley the humanities have become poor relations Report: (Canadian) Royal Commission on… …   Useful english dictionary

  • poor — Synonyms and related words: DP, Lenten, Mickey Mouse, Spartan, abject, abominable, abstemious, against, amateurish, arrant, artless, ascetic, atrocious, attenuated, austere, awful, bad, badly off, bankrupt, bare handed, barren, base, beggared,… …   Moby Thesaurus

  • circumstances — 01. Most people are in favor of abortion under certain [circumstances]. 02. Police are talking to a number of people in order to get more information about the [circumstances] in which the murder occurred. 03. We need to help poor people in… …   Grammatical examples in English

  • poor — /pɔ / (say paw) adjective 1. having little or nothing in the way of wealth, goods, or means of subsistence. 2. (of a country, institution, etc.) meagrely supplied or endowed with resources or funds. 3. (of the circumstances, life, home, dress,… …  

  • poor-mouth — ˈ ̷ ̷ ˌmau̇th, th verb Etymology: poor mouth, noun intransitive verb : to plead poverty as a defense or excuse usually poor mouths when it s his turn to contribute transitive verb : to speak disparagingly of * * * /poor mowth / …   Useful english dictionary

  • poor mouth — noun Midland : a profession or protestation of poverty often used with make when you ask him for a donation he makes a poor mouth * * * Informal. 1. a person who continually complains about a lack of money. 2. a plea or complaint of poverty,… …   Useful english dictionary

  • poor — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. indigent (see poverty); inferior, faulty, unsatisfactory, imperfect, defective; humble; weak, flimsy. See insufficiency, imperfection, disease.Ant., rich, wealthy. II (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Lacking …   English dictionary for students

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