-
61 שופתא
שוּפְתָּאf. (שוּף II) 1) (cmp. שָׁפָּא) chip, pin. Gitt.32a; Sabb.102b, v. קֹופִינָא. Hor.13a אפי׳ ש׳ דמראוכ׳ (not מרא, v. Rabb. D. S. a. l. note 400) they (the mice) gnaw even at the pin in the hoe. 2) the smooth part. Sabb.140a ש׳ דתומא the inner part of garlic; (Ms. M. שִׂיפְוָותָא borders of garlic). -
62 שוּפְתָּא
שוּפְתָּאf. (שוּף II) 1) (cmp. שָׁפָּא) chip, pin. Gitt.32a; Sabb.102b, v. קֹופִינָא. Hor.13a אפי׳ ש׳ דמראוכ׳ (not מרא, v. Rabb. D. S. a. l. note 400) they (the mice) gnaw even at the pin in the hoe. 2) the smooth part. Sabb.140a ש׳ דתומא the inner part of garlic; (Ms. M. שִׂיפְוָותָא borders of garlic). -
63 ἔσωθεν
ἔσωθεν adv. of place (Aeschyl., Hdt. et al.; pap, LXX; TestSol; TestAbr A 12 p. 90, 20 [Stone p. 28]; JosAs 10:8).① extension from a source that is inside, from inside (Hdt. 7, 36, 2; Aeneas Tact. 1636; Ath., R. 22 p. 75, 21) Lk 11:7. ἔ. ἐκπορεύεσθαι come fr. within Mk 7:23; fuller ἔ. ἐκ τῆς καρδίας vs. 21.② pert. to the inner part of an object, inside, within (Hdt. et al.; Epict.; POxy 1449, 44; LXX; TestAbr A 12 p. 90, 20 [Stone p. 28]; EpArist 89; Jos., Ant. 14, 477; 15, 424; Tat. 22, 1) Mt 7:15; 23:25, 27f; IRo 7:2. αὐλὴν τὴν ἔ. Rv 11:2 v.l. Used w. ἔξωθεν (Epict. 4, 11, 18; Gen 6:14; Ex 25:11) 2 Cor 7:5. ἔ. καὶ ἔξωθεν inward and outward IRo 3:2; Rv 5:1 v.l. (for ἔσωθεν κ. ὄπισθεν, s. γράφω 2b). κυκλόθεν καὶ ἔ. all around and within 4:8.—τὸ ἔ. ὑμῶν (ὑμῖν P75) your inner nature Lk 11:39. τὸ ἔξωθεν κ. τὸ ἔ. vs. 40. οἱ ἔσωθεν=οἱ ἔσω (s. ἔσω 2) 1 Cor 5:12 v.l.—M-M. TW. Sv. -
64 HRAUN
n.1) rugged ground, wilderness;2) lava field, lava.* * *n. [akin to hruni, hrjóna, and hrynja (q. v.), and thus from a lost strong verb jó, au, u; hrjúfr, hrúðr, hreysi, hrjóstr (q. v.) seem all to be akin]:—prop. a rough place, a wilderness, and is used so esp. by Norse writers and in the oldest poems: in Norse local names, Raunen, bare rocks in the sea, as opp. to hólmr, a grassy islet, Fritzner s. v.: a giant is in poetry called hraun-búi, -drengr, -hvalr, -skjöldungr, = the dweller, hero, whale, king of the wilderness, Hým., Hkv. Hjörv., Haustl., Fas. ii. 306.B. In volcanic Iceland the word came to mean a lava field when cold, a burnt place (not the fresh glowing lava), freq. in the Sagas as well as in mod. usage, Bjarn. 36, 52, Nj. 248, Grág. ii. 282, Landn. 280, Hrafn. 26, Eb. 132–138, Bs. i. 540; um hvat reiddusk goðin, er hér brann hraunit er nú stöndum vér á (Bs. i. 22), the famous words of Snorri in the parliament of A. D. 1000; the place of the alþingi being a burnt out lava field.II. in Icel. local names freq., Hraun, Hraun-dalr, -fjörðr, -gerði, -holt, -höfn, etc., Landn.: esp. in relation to fields of lava, Borgar-hraun, id.; Berserkja-hraun, Eb.; Beruvíkr-hraun, Bjarn.; Staðar-hraun in Mýra-sýsla; Garða-hraun near Reykjavík, etc.: Ódáða-hraun, the wilderness in the inner part of Icel. (see Ísl. Þjóðs.), which was supposed to be peopled by miscreants and outlaws.COMPDS: Hraundælir, Hraunfirðingr, Hraungerðingr, Hraunsverjar.2. as appell., hraun-gata, u, f. a path through a hraun, Bjarn. 36, Pr. 411. hraun-gjóta, u, f. a lava pit or hole. hraun-grýti, n. lava rocks. hraun-klettr, m. a lava crag, Sks. 127. hraun-skeggi, a, m. a hraun dweller, Fs. 155; cp. eyjarskeggi.☞ The whole of Icel. may be said to be a burnt out lava field, from eruptions previous to the peopling of the country. The following eruptions which have happened since the settlement, beside those of Hekla (q. v.), are mentioned in writers previous to A. D. 1430:—an eruption in Borgar-hraun in Mýra-sýsla about the beginning of the 10th century, Landn. 2. ch. 5; in Ölfus A. D. 1000, Kristni S. ch. 11; in the sea about Reykjanes A. D. 1211, 1226, 1238, 1240, 1422, Ann. s.a.: but esp. in the southern glaciers in Trölla-dingjur A. D. 1151, 1188; in Sólheima-jökull A. D. 1245, 1262; in Síða A. D. 1332; in Hnappafells-jökull A. D. 1332, 1350; in Herðubreið etc. A. D. 1340; in three places in Skaptafells-sýsla A. D. 1362,—the great eruption which destroyed the church in Rauðilækr; in Höfðár-jökull A. D. 1416, see Ísl. Ann. In later centuries the greatest eruptions are those of the Kötlu-gjá in 1755, and esp. the terrible eruption of Skaptár-jökull on the 20th of June, 1783. In this century that of Eyjafjalla-jökull, 1821. -
65 inside
[ˌɪn'saɪd] 1. сущ.1) внутренняя часть; внутренностьpassengers in the inside — пассажиры, сидящие внутри
Syn:the inner part, interior2) ( insides) разг. внутренности ( обычно желудок и кишечник)My insides are out of order. — У меня что-то не в порядке с желудком.
Syn:3) разг. душа, дух; сущность4) внутренняя сторона, изнанкаthe inside of the hand — ладонь; тыльная сторона руки
5)а) сторона тротуара, удалённая от мостовой7) разг. середина8) амер.; разг.а) конфиденциальная информация, секретные сведения; сведения из первоисточникаto get on the inside — войти в курс дела, узнать всю подноготную
I happen to know the inside. — Так получилось, что я располагаю секретной информацией.
б) человек, обладающий секретной информацией; тайный агент2. прил.1) внутренний, находящийся внутри2)б) секретный, конфиденциальныйSyn:в) закулисный, кулуарныйSyn:3) спорт.; ист. полусредний ( о нападающем в футболе)3. нареч.inside right — правый инсайд, правый полусредний
1)а) внутри; внутрьLook inside. — Загляни внутрь.
Syn:within 2., internallyб) в помещении, в домеThe children usually play inside on rainy days. — Когда идёт дождь, дети обычно играют в помещении.
Syn:2) по существу, в основеInside, she's really very shy. — В душе она очень застенчивый человек.
Syn:by true nature, basically3) крим. в тюрьме4) амер.; австрал.; разг. в пределах4. предл.1)а) внутрь, в ( о месте)He came inside the room. — Он вошёл в комнату.
б) внутри ( местоположение)He is inside the house. — Он дома.
2) в течение, в, за ( о времени)You have to complete this task inside a week. — Ты должен закончить это задание за неделю.
Syn:within 1. -
66 gunaecium
I.Among the Greeks, the inner part of the house where the women dwelt, the women's apartments, Plaut. Most. 3, 2, 68; 72; Ter. Phorm. 5, 6, 26; Cic. Phil. 2, 37, 95.—II.Among the Romans, the emperor's seraglio, where also women spun and wove the imperial garments:matresfamilias ingenuae ac nobiles in gynaeceum rapiebantur,
Lact. de Mort. Pers. 21; Veg. Mil. 1, 7; Cod. Just. 9, 27, 5; 11, 7, 5. -
67 gynaeceum
I.Among the Greeks, the inner part of the house where the women dwelt, the women's apartments, Plaut. Most. 3, 2, 68; 72; Ter. Phorm. 5, 6, 26; Cic. Phil. 2, 37, 95.—II.Among the Romans, the emperor's seraglio, where also women spun and wove the imperial garments:matresfamilias ingenuae ac nobiles in gynaeceum rapiebantur,
Lact. de Mort. Pers. 21; Veg. Mil. 1, 7; Cod. Just. 9, 27, 5; 11, 7, 5. -
68 gynaecium
I.Among the Greeks, the inner part of the house where the women dwelt, the women's apartments, Plaut. Most. 3, 2, 68; 72; Ter. Phorm. 5, 6, 26; Cic. Phil. 2, 37, 95.—II.Among the Romans, the emperor's seraglio, where also women spun and wove the imperial garments:matresfamilias ingenuae ac nobiles in gynaeceum rapiebantur,
Lact. de Mort. Pers. 21; Veg. Mil. 1, 7; Cod. Just. 9, 27, 5; 11, 7, 5. -
69 Sericin
The glands of the silkworm secrete two transparent liquids. The inner part of the silk filament consists of fibroin, while the stiffer sericin, called silk-gum, forms the outer coating of the filament. The sericin is yellowish in colour, and is readily soluble in boiling water, hot soap, and alkaline solutions. The amount present in raw silk is about 25 per cent and this causes the fibre to feel harsh and stiff (see Fibroin) -
70 rewarewa
knightia excelsa (NZ honeysuckle or NZ bottlebrush)Found in the North Island and the top of the South Island. Dark red flowers in Spring. Grows to 30m. The leathery leaves are long and look rather like doubly toothed bread knives. The inner part of the bark was bandaged over a wound to check bleeding and to help heal it. Rewarewa is found throughout the North Island, mainly in lowland and montane forests and in the Marlborough Sounds of the South Island.<REWAREWA.JPG"><REWA2.JPG"><REWAW.JPG"><KNIGHTIA excelsa.jpg"> -
71 חדר
חֶדֶרm. (b. h.; preced. wds.) enclosure, chamber, secret compartment. B. Bath.IV, 1 הח׳וכ׳ the special enclosure for storage inside of the building; a. fr.Trnsf. the inner part of the female genitals, the upper end of the vagina or uterus. Nidd.II, 5. Ib. 17b; Y. Ib. II, 50a top.Pl. חֲדָרִים. בחַדְרֵי ח׳ in the remotest recesses, in strict secrecy. Bets.9a, a. fr., v. מַרְאִית. Cant. R. to I, 4 ( הביאני) ח׳ בהמותוכ׳ the mysteries of Behemoth ; ח׳ מרכבה, v. מֶרְכָּבָה; Yalk. Cant. 982. -
72 חֶדֶר
חֶדֶרm. (b. h.; preced. wds.) enclosure, chamber, secret compartment. B. Bath.IV, 1 הח׳וכ׳ the special enclosure for storage inside of the building; a. fr.Trnsf. the inner part of the female genitals, the upper end of the vagina or uterus. Nidd.II, 5. Ib. 17b; Y. Ib. II, 50a top.Pl. חֲדָרִים. בחַדְרֵי ח׳ in the remotest recesses, in strict secrecy. Bets.9a, a. fr., v. מַרְאִית. Cant. R. to I, 4 ( הביאני) ח׳ בהמותוכ׳ the mysteries of Behemoth ; ח׳ מרכבה, v. מֶרְכָּבָה; Yalk. Cant. 982. -
73 DYNGJA
f. a lady’s bower (brúðrin sat í dyngju sinni uni daginn).* * *u, f.1. a lady’s bower, in old Icel. dwellings, Eg. 159, Nj. 66, Bjarn. 68, Rd. 270, Korm. 10, Fs. 88, Gísl. 15; in those passages it is different from ‘stofa,’ and seems to have been a detached apartment: [as to the root, cp. A. S. dyng, O. H. G. tunc, Engl. dungeon;—the common sense prob. being that both the bower and the dungeon were secluded chambers in the inner part of the house or castle]:—Trolla-dyngjur, a mountain in Icel., a bower of giantesses.2. a heap, dung, Dan. dynge, (mod.) -
74 ὅρμος
A cord, chain, esp. necklace, collar, Il.18.401, h.Ven. 163; of gold and electron, Od.15.460, 18.295, cf. h.Ven.88, Hes.Op.74;χρυσεόδμητοι ὅρμοι A.Ch. 617
(lyr.); (lyr.), cf. IG12.386.24, Ar.V. 677 ;ὅ. Ἐριφύλης IG11(2).161
B 42 (Delos, iii B. C.), cf. Pl.R. 590a.2 generally, anything strung like a necklace, wreath, chaplet, Pi.O.2.74; στεφάνων ὅρμος a string of crowns, i. e. of praises, Id.N.4.17.3 a kind of dance, performed in a ring by youths and maidens alternately, Luc.Salt.11.4 ὁρμοί (on the accent v. infr.): ἱμάντες ὑποδημάτων, Hsch.II roadstead, anchorage, esp. the inner part of a harbour or basin, where ships lie, Il.1.435, A.Supp. 765, 772, Ag. 665, IG12.889,890, etc.; ὅρμον ποιέεσθαι or θέσθαι, = ὁρμίζεσθαι, Hdt.7.193, Theoc.13.30; τοῖσιοὕτω εἶχεὅρμου those whom the anchorage permitted to do so, Hdt.7.188.2 metaph., haven, place of shelter or refuge, E.Hec. 450 (lyr.);ὅ. ἐλευθερίας AP7.388
([place name] Bianor) ;τὸ γῆρας.. ὅ. τῶν κακῶν Bion
ap.D.L.4.48; βίου πλεύσαντα πρὸς ὅρμον having come to the end of life, IG2.2081; ὅρμον ὁδοιπορίης to the journey's end, AP11.317 (Pall.).b pl., of the favourite haunts of game, X.Cyn.10.7.III means of mooring, attachment, AP 9.296 (Apollonid.). (Some Gramm. distd. signf. I from II, making I oxyt. ὁρμός, v. Eust.1788.46,1967.29.) -
75 heyrn
* * *f. hearing; í heyrn e-m, in one’s hearing; sumt ritaði hann eptir sjálfs síns heyrn, from what he heard himself.* * *f. hearing:1. the sense of hearing, 623. 57; heyrn, sýn, Grág. ii. 16, Eluc. 54; mál, sýn, heyrn, Fms. i. 97, N. T., Pass. 32. 4, 41. 10, passim.COMPDS: heyrnar-daufr, -lítill, adj. rather deaf, hard of hearing. heyrnar-lauss, adj. ‘hearing-less,’ deaf. heyrnar-leysi, n. deafness.2. hearing; sumt ritaði hann eptir sjálfs síns heyrn eðr syn, something he wrote from his own hearing or sight, Fms. vii. 226.β. í heyrn e-m, in one’s hearing, Stj. 689, Bjarn. 33, 43, Fms. xi. 287; á-heyrn, q. v.3. metaph. ears, as it seems = hlust; eyra is properly the outer ear, heyrn and hlust the inner part; heyrn eða hlust, Edda (Arna-Magn.) ii. 430; hneigja heyrn at e-u, to incline the ears to, Lb. 3; heyrn er þeim hægri sljó, Pass. 7. 12.COMPDS: heyrnagnípur, heyrnaspann. -
76 HLUST
* * *f. [A. S. hlyst; Hel. hlust = hearing; cp. Gr. κλύω], the ear, prop. the inner part of the ear, cochlea auris, Ad. 6, 9, Nj. 210 (v. l.), Fms. ii. 100, Edda 109, Band. 36 new Ed., Sturl. ii. 85, Eg. 758 (in a verse), passim: the ears of beasts, e. g. seals, bears, birds, or the like are usually called hlust, not eyra, Merl. 1. 38, Fb. i. 133, Eb. 99 new Ed. (v. l.), Fas. ii. 237, Fs. 149, 179. hlustar-verkr, m. ear-ache, otalgia, Fél. -
77 rót
* * *n. insensibility (from a blow); slá e-n í r., to stun, render senseless by a blow; liggja í roti, to lie stunned.* * *1.f. [different from the preceding, perh. akin to hrót, q. v.; Ivar Aasen rot]:—the inner part of the roof of a house, where meat, fish, and stores are hung up; mær nökkur átti erendi at fara í rót upp, þá sá hún liggja á hurðásnum sjau fiska skarpa, Bs. i. 209.2.n. the tossing, pitching, of an unruly sea; kemr ró eptir hvíldarlaust rót, calm after rough weather, Sks. 235; haf-rót, a violent rolling of the sea. -
78 içre
archaic 1. the inside, the interior, the inner part or surface: İçresi boş. It´s empty. 2. in: dünya içre in the world. 3. among: insanlar içre among people. -
79 М-320
ПОД МЫШКОЙ (ПОД МЫШКАМИ) нести, держать что и т. п. ПОД МЫШКУ (ПОД МЫШКИ) класть, совать что и т. п. PrepP these forms only adv(to carry, hold, put, tuck sth.) under the inner part of the upper armunder one's arm.Наконец отец взял под мышку свои чертежи и уехал работать на Горьковский автозавод (Кузнецов 1). Father at last gathered his blueprints under his arm and set off for a job at the Gorky Automobile Plant (1a). -
80 под мышками
• ПОД МЫШКОЙ < ПОД МЫШКАМИ> нести, держать что и т.п.; ПОД МЫШКУ < ПОД МЫШКИ> класть, совать что и т.п.[PrepP; these forms only; adv]=====⇒ (to carry, hold, put, tuck sth.) under the inner part of the upper arm:- under one's arm.♦ Наконец отец взял под мышку свои чертежи и уехал работать на Горьковский автозавод (Кузнецов 1). Father at last gathered his blueprints under his arm and set off for a job at the Gorky Automobile Plant (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > под мышками
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