-
1 Moored balloons, kites, unmanned rockets and unmanned free balloons
Привязные аэростаты, змеи, беспилотные ракеты и непилотируемые свободные аэростатыАнгло-русский словарь промышленной и научной лексики > Moored balloons, kites, unmanned rockets and unmanned free balloons
-
2 коршуна
-
3 коршуны
-
4 дутые ценные бумаги
New russian-english economic dictionary > дутые ценные бумаги
-
5 дутые ценные бумаги
Banks. Exchanges. Accounting. (Russian-English) > дутые ценные бумаги
-
6 csúcsárboc felsõ vitorlái
kites, flying kites -
7 Cody, Colonel Samuel Franklin
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. probably 6 March 1861 Texas, USAd. 7 August 1913 Farnborough, England[br]American (naturalised British) aviation pioneer who made the first sustained aeroplane flight in Britain.[br]"Colonel" Cody was one of the most colourful and controversial characters in aviation history. He dressed as a cowboy, frequently rode a horse, and appeared on the music-hall stage as a sharpshooter. Cody lived in England from 1896 and became a British subject in 1909. He wrote a melodrama, The Klondyke Nugget, which was first performed in 1898, with Cody as the villain and his wife as the heroine. It was a great success and Cody made enough money to indulge in his hobby of flying large kites. Several man-lifting kites were being developed in the mid-1890s, primarily for military observation purposes. Captain B.S.F. Baden-Powell built multiple hexagonal kites in England, while Lawrence Hargrave, in Australia, developed a very successful boxkite. Cody's man-lifting kites were so good that the British Government engaged him to supply kites, and act as an instructor with the Royal Engineers at the Balloon Factory, Farnborough. Cody's kites were rather like a box-kite with wings and, indeed, some were virtually tethered gliders. In 1905 a Royal Engineer reached a record height of 2,600 ft (790 m) in one of Cody's kites. While at Farnborough, Cody assisted with the construction of the experimental airship "British Army Dirigible No. 1", later known as Nulli Secundus. Cody was on board for the first flight in 1907. In the same year, Cody fitted an engine to one of his kites and it flew with no one on board; he also built a free-flying glider version. He went on to build a powered aeroplane with an Antoinette engine and on 16 October 1908 made a flight of 1,390 ft (424 m) at Farnborough; this was the first real flight in Britain. During the following years, Cody's large "Flying Cathedral" became a popular sight at aviation meetings, and in 1911 his "Cathedral" was the only British aeroplane to complete the course in the Circuit of Britain Contest. In 1912 Cody won the first British Military Aeroplane competition (a similar aeroplane is preserved by the Science Museum, London). Unfortunately, Cody and a passenger were killed when his latest aeroplane crashed at Farnborough in 1913; because Cody was such a popular figure at Farnborough, the tree to which he sometimes tethered his aeroplane was preserved as a memorial.Later, there was a great controversy over who the first person to make an aeroplane flight in Britain was, as A.V. Roe, Horatio Phillips and Cody had all made hops before October 1908; most historians, however, now accept that it was Cody. Cody's title of'Colonel' was unofficial, although it was used by King George V on one of several visits to see Cody's work.[br]BibliographyCody gave a lecture to the (Royal) Aeronautical Society which was published in theirAeronautical Journal, London, January 1909.Further ReadingP.B.Walker, 1971, Early Aviation at Farnborough, 2 vols, London (an authoritative source).A.Gould Lee, 1965, The Flying Cathedral, London (biography). G.A.Broomfield, 1953, Pioneer of the Air, Aldershot (a less-reliable biography).JDSBiographical history of technology > Cody, Colonel Samuel Franklin
-
8 mwewe
------------------------------------------------------------[Swahili Word] mwewe[Swahili Plural] mwewe[English Word] kite (bird)[English Plural] kites[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 9/10an[Terminology] ornithology------------------------------------------------------------[Swahili Word] mwewe domo-jeusi[Swahili Plural] mwewe domo-jeusi[English Word] black-billed kite[English Plural] black-billed kites[Taxonomy] Milvus migrans[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 9/10an[Terminology] ornithology------------------------------------------------------------[Swahili Word] mwewe domo-njano[Swahili Plural] mwewe domo-njano[English Word] yellow-billed kite[English Plural] yellow-billed kites[Taxonomy] Milvus parasiticus[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 9/10an[Terminology] ornithology------------------------------------------------------------[Swahili Word] mwewe-kipupwe[Swahili Plural] mwewe-kipupwe[English Word] black-shouldered kite[English Plural] black-shouldered kites[Taxonomy] Elanus caeruleus[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 9/10an[Terminology] ornithology------------------------------------------------------------[Swahili Word] mwewe kizelele[Swahili Plural] mwewe kizelele[English Word] swallow-tailed kite[English Plural] swallow-tailed kites[Taxonomy] Chelictinia riocourii[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 9/10an[Terminology] ornithology------------------------------------------------------------[Swahili Word] mwewe mlapopo[Swahili Plural] mwewe mlapopo[English Word] bat hawk[English Plural] bat hawks[Taxonomy] Macheirhamphus alcinus[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 9/10an[Terminology] ornithology------------------------------------------------------------[Swahili Word] mwewe[Swahili Plural] mwewe[English Word] black and white snapper[English Plural] black and white snappers[Taxonomy] Macolor niger[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 9/10an[Dialect] Kimvita[Terminology] marine------------------------------------------------------------ -
9 steigen
to climb; to arise; to rise; to prance; to ascend; to go up* * *stei|gen ['ʃtaign] pret stieg [ʃtiːk] ptp gestiegen [gə'ʃtiːgn] aux sein1. vi1) (= klettern) to climbauf einen Berg/Turm/Baum/eine Leiter stéígen — to climb (up) a mountain/tower/tree/ladder
aufs Fahrrad stéígen — to get on(to) the/one's bicycle
aufs Pferd stéígen — to get on(to) or mount the/one's horse
ins Bett/in die Straßenbahn stéígen — to get into bed/on the tram
in die Badewanne stéígen — to climb or get into the bath
in die Kleider stéígen (inf) — to put on one's clothes
vom Fahrrad/Pferd stéígen — to get off or dismount from the/one's bicycle/horse
aus dem Wasser/der Badewanne/dem Bett stéígen — to get out of the water/the bath/bed
aus dem Zug/Bus/Flugzeug stéígen — to get off the train/bus/plane
in den Zug/Bus stéígen — to get on the train/bus
wer hoch steigt, fällt tief (Prov) — the bigger they come the harder they fall (prov)
2) (= sich aufwärtsbewegen) to rise; (Vogel) to rise, to soar; (Flugzeug, Straße) to climb; (= sich erhöhen) (Preis, Zahl, Gehalt etc) to increase, to go up, to rise; (Fieber) to go up; (= zunehmen) (Chancen, Misstrauen, Ungeduld etc) to increase; (Spannung) to increase, to mount; (= sich aufbäumen Pferd) to rear; (= sich auflösen Nebel) to liftDrachen stéígen lassen — to fly kites
der Gestank/Duft stieg ihm in die Nase — the stench/smell reached his nostrils
das Blut stieg ihm in den Kopf/das Gesicht — the blood rushed to his head/face
stéígen — to rise in sb's estimation
3) (inf = stattfinden) to besteigt die Demo/Prüfung oder nicht? — is the demo/exam on or not?
2. vtTreppen, Stufen to climb (up)* * *1) (to rise or ascend.) climb2) ((of the tide) to rise: The boat left the harbour when the tide began to flow.) flow3) (to increase in size, value etc: The temperature/price has gone up.) go up4) (to rise in level: Prices are mounting steeply.) mount5) (to become greater, larger, higher etc; to increase: Food prices are still rising; His temperature rose; If the river rises much more, there will be a flood; Her voice rose to a scream; Bread rises when it is baked; His spirits rose at the good news.) rise6) (the act or rising: the rising of the sun.) rising7) ((the) act of rising: He had a rapid rise to fame; a rise in prices.) rise* * *stei·gen<stieg, gestiegen>[ˈʃtaign̩]I. vi Hilfsverb: sein1. (klettern) to climbdurchs Fenster \steigen to climb through the window2. (besteigen)aufs Fahrrad \steigen to get on the bikeauf ein Pferd \steigen to get on[to] [or mount] a horse3. (absteigen)vom Fahrrad \steigen to get off the bikevon einer Leiter \steigen to come down off a laddervon einem Pferd \steigen to get off a horse, to dismount4. (einsteigen)er stieg in seine Hose (fam) he put on his trousersin die Badewanne \steigen to climb [or get] into the bathin einen Zug \steigen to get on [or board] a train, to entrain liter5. (aussteigen)aus dem Bett \steigen to get out of bedauf die Bremse/aufs Gas \steigen to step on the brakes/on the accelerator [or fam gas]jdm auf den Fuß \steigen to tread on sb's footdie Tränen stiegen ihr in die Augen her eyes welled up with tearsdas Blut stieg ihm ins Gesicht the blood rushed to his face, he blushedder Sekt ist mir zu Kopf gestiegen the sparkling wine has gone to my headder Duft stieg ihm in die Nase the smell reached his nostrilsin die Luft \steigen to rise [up] [or soar] into the air; Flugzeug to climb [into the air]▪ etw \steigen lassen to fly sthDrachen \steigen lassen to fly kites [or go kite-flying]Luftballons \steigen lassen to release balloons into the airins Examen \steigen to take one's exam9. (sich erhöhen) to rise, to go up; Temperatur a. to climb; Popularität to grow; Preis, Wert to increase, to rise; Flut to swell, to riseder Preis dieses Artikels ist um 10% auf €22 gestiegen the price of this article has risen by 10% to €22in jds Achtung \steigen to rise in sb's estimationdas S\steigen und Sinken der Kurse the rise and fall of prices [or rates11. (sich bessern) Chancen, Stimmung to improvemeine Stimmung stieg my spirits roseheute Abend steigt das Fest des Sportvereins the sport club's having a party tonight13. (sich aufbäumen) Pferd to rearII. vt Hilfsverb: seinStufen/Treppen \steigen to climb [up] steps/stairs* * *1.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit seinauf eine Leiter/die Leiter steigen — climb a ladder/get on to the ladder
aus der Wanne/in die Wanne steigen — get out of/into the bath
in den/aus dem Zug steigen — board or get on/get off or out of the train
ins/aus dem Flugzeug steigen — board/leave the aircraft
der Duft steigt mir in die Nase — the scent gets up my nose; s. auch Kopf 1)
2) (ansteigen, zunehmen) rise (auf + Akk. to, um by) <price, cost, salary, output> increase, rise; <debts, tension> increase, mount; < chances> improvein jemandes Achtung steigen — (fig.) go up or rise in somebody's estimation
3) (ugs.): (stattfinden) be on2.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb; mit sein climb <stairs, steps>* * *steigen; steigt, stieg, ist gestiegenA. v/iauf einen Baum/Berg etcsteigen climb (up) a tree/mountain etc;in den Keller/die Schlucht steigen climb ( oder go) down into the cellar/ravine;aufs Pferd steigen mount ( oder get on) one’s horse;vom Pferd steigen dismount (from one’s horse), get off one’s horse;aufs Fahrrad steigen get on ( oder mount) one’s bicycle;vom Fahrrad steigen get off ( oder dismount from) one’s bicycle;aus dem Wasser steigen come out of the water;in die/aus der Wanne steigen climb ( oder get) into/out of the bath;ins/aus dem Bett steigen umg get into/out of bed;mit jemandem ins Bett steigen umg get into bed with sb;auf den Thron steigen ascend the throne;einen Drachen/Ballon steigen lassen fly a kite/send up a balloon;2. umg (treten) step;auf die Bremse steigen slam the brakes on, step on the brakes;aufs Gas steigen step on the gas (Br auch accelerator);ins Examen steigen fig take an exam3.das Blut stieg ihr ins Gesicht the blood rushed to her face;Tränen stiegen ihr in die Augen tears welled up in her eyes;etwas steigt jemandem in die Nase sth gets up ( oder into) sb’s nose4. (höher werden) auch Spannung: rise; Fieber, Temperatur, Thermometer: auch go up; (zunehmen) go up, increase; bedrohlich: escalate; WIRTSCH, Preise, Kurse etc: rise (bis zu to), go up;die Stimmung stieg merklich the general mood improved noticeably, everyone’s spirits rose markedly;die Ansprüche/Aussichten sind gestiegen demands have grown/prospects have improved5. Pferd: (sich aufbäumen) rear6. umg (stattfinden):heute Abend steigt eine Fete there’s a party (on) tonight, there’s going to be a party tonight;der Coup/Banküberfall steigt am Freitag the coup will happen/the bank heist is going down on Friday; → Achtung 2, Dach, Kopf 5, Wert etcB. v/t:Treppen steigen climb stairs* * *1.unregelmäßiges intransitives Verb; mit seinauf eine Leiter/die Leiter steigen — climb a ladder/get on to the ladder
aus der Wanne/in die Wanne steigen — get out of/into the bath
in den/aus dem Zug steigen — board or get on/get off or out of the train
ins/aus dem Flugzeug steigen — board/leave the aircraft
der Duft steigt mir in die Nase — the scent gets up my nose; s. auch Kopf 1)
2) (ansteigen, zunehmen) rise (auf + Akk. to, um by) <price, cost, salary, output> increase, rise; <debts, tension> increase, mount; < chances> improvein jemandes Achtung steigen — (fig.) go up or rise in somebody's estimation
3) (ugs.): (stattfinden) be on2.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb; mit sein climb <stairs, steps>* * *- n.rise n. -
10 aguilucho
m.1 eaglet.2 harrier (ave rapaz).* * *1 (cría del águila) eaglet2 (ave) harrier* * ** * *a) ( cría de águila) eagletb) (AmL) ( halcón) ornate hawk-eagle* * *= harrier.Ex. The term hawk is often applied to other birds in the same family such as the kites, buzzards, and harriers and sometimes sparrowhawks.* * *a) ( cría de águila) eagletb) (AmL) ( halcón) ornate hawk-eagle* * *= harrier.Ex: The term hawk is often applied to other birds in the same family such as the kites, buzzards, and harriers and sometimes sparrowhawks.
* * *1 (cría de águila) eaglet, young eagle* * *aguilucho nm1. [polluelo de águila] eaglet2. [ave rapaz] harrieraguilucho cenizo Montagu's harrier;aguilucho lagartero laughing falcon;aguilucho lagunero marsh harrier;aguilucho pálido hen harrier* * *m eaglet -
11 gavilán
m.sparrowhawk, sparrow hawk.* * *1 sparrowhawk* * *SM1) (=ave) sparrowhawk2) [de pluma] nib3) [de espada] quillon4) LAm (=uñero) ingrowing toenail* * *masculino sparrowhawk* * *= hawk, sparrowhawk.Ex. This suite of defensive adaptations has enabled hawks to forage and behave with near impunity virtually free from predation.Ex. The term hawk is often applied to other birds in the same family such as the kites, buzzards, and harriers and sometimes sparrowhawks.----* gavilán patirrojo = red-tailed hawk.* gavilán pescador = osprey, fish hawk.* * *masculino sparrowhawk* * *= hawk, sparrowhawk.Ex: This suite of defensive adaptations has enabled hawks to forage and behave with near impunity virtually free from predation.
Ex: The term hawk is often applied to other birds in the same family such as the kites, buzzards, and harriers and sometimes sparrowhawks.* gavilán patirrojo = red-tailed hawk.* gavilán pescador = osprey, fish hawk.* * *sparrowhawkel gavilán y la paloma the hawk and the dove* * *
gavilán sustantivo masculino
sparrowhawk
gavilán m Orn sparrowhawk
* * *gavilán nmsparrowhawk* * *m ZO sparrowhawk -
12 milano
m.1 kite.2 small hawk, kite.* * *1 kite* * *SM (Orn) kite* * *masculino kite* * *= kite.Ex. The term hawk is often applied to other birds in the same family such as the kites, buzzards, and harriers and sometimes sparrowhawks.* * *masculino kite* * *= kite.Ex: The term hawk is often applied to other birds in the same family such as the kites, buzzards, and harriers and sometimes sparrowhawks.
* * *kite* * *
milano sustantivo masculino
kite
milano m Zool kite
' milano' also found in these entries:
English:
burr
- kite
* * *milano nmkitemilano negro black kite;milano real red kite* * *m ZO kite -
13 Dunne, John William
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 2 December 1875 Co. Kildare, Irelandd. 24 August 1949 Oxfordshire, England[br]Irish inventor who pioneered tailless aircraft designed to be inherently stable.[br]After serving in the British Army during the Boer War. Dunne returned home convinced that aeroplanes would be more suitable than balloons for reconnaissance work. He built models to test his ideas for a tailless design based on the winged seed of a Javanese climbing plant. In 1906 Dunne joined the staff of the Balloon Factory at Farnborough, where the Superintendent, Colonel J.E.Capper, was also interested in manned kites and aeroplanes. Since 1904 the colourful American "Colonel" S.F. Cody had been experimenting at Farnborough with manned kites, and in 1908 his "British Army Dirigible No. 1" made the first powered flight in Britain. Dunne's first swept-wing tailless glider was ready to fly in the spring of 1907, but it was deemed to be a military secret and flying it at Farnborough would be too public. Dunne, Colonel Capper and a team of army engineers took the glider to a remote site at Blair Atholl in Scotland for its test flights. It was not a great success, although it attracted snoopers, with the result that it was camouflaged. Powered versions made short hops in 1908, but then the War Office withdrew its support. Dunne and his associates set up a syndicate to continue the development of a new tailless aeroplane, the D 5; this was built by Short Brothers (see Short, Hugh Oswald) and flew successfully in 1910. It had combined elevators and ailerons on the wing tips (or elevons as they are now called when fitted to modern delta-winged aircraft). In 1913 an improved version of the D 5 was demonstrated in France, where the pilot left his cockpit and walked along the wing in flight. Dunne had proved his point and designed a stable aircraft, but his health was suffering and he retired. During the First World War, however, it was soon learned that military aircraft needed to be manoeuvrable rather than stable.[br]Bibliography1913, "The theory of the Dunne aeroplane", Journal of the Royal Aeronautical Society (April).After he left aviation, Dunne became well known for his writings on the nature of the universe and the interpretation of dreams. His best known-work was An ExperimentWith Time (1927; and reprints).Further ReadingP.B.Walker, 1971, Early Aviation at Farnborough, Vol. I, London; 1974, Vol. II (provides a detailed account of Dunne's early work; Vol. II is the more relevant).P.Lewis, 1962, British Air craft 1809–1914, London (for details of Dunne's aircraft).JDS -
14 Parseval, August von
SUBJECT AREA: Aerospace[br]b. 1861d. 22 February 1942 Berlin, Germany[br]German designer of tethered observation balloons and non-rigid airships.[br]Major von Parseval and his colleague Captain von Sigsfeld were serving in the German army during the 1890s when improved military observation from the air was being pursued. Tethered observation balloons, raised and lowered by a winch, had been used since 1794, but in strong winds a spherical balloon became very unstable. Manned kites were being developed by "Colonel" S.F. Cody, in Britain, and others, but kites were a problem if the wind dropped. A very successful compromise was achieved in 1897 by von Parseval and von Sigsfeld, who developed a kite-balloon, the Drachen ("Dragon"), which was elongated like an airship and fitted with large inflated fins. It was attached to its tethering cable in such a way that it flew with a positive incidence (nose up) to the wind, thus producing some lift—like a kite. The combination of these factors made the kite-balloon very stable. Other countries followed suit and a version designed by the Frenchman Albert Caquot was widely used during the First World War for observing the results of artillery fire. Caquot balloons were also used around London as a barrage to obstruct enemy aircraft, and "barrage balloons" were widely used during the Second World War. After working at a government balloon factory in Berlin where non-rigid airships were built, von Parseval designed his own non-rigid airship. The Parseval I which flew in 1906 was small, but larger and faster non-rigids followed. These were built by Luftfahrzeug-Gesellschaft m.b.H. of Berlin founded in 1908 to build and operate Parseval airships. The British Admiralty ordered three Parseval airships, two to be built by Vickers of Barrow (who had built the rigid airship R 1 Mayfly in 1911), and one to be built in Berlin. This one was flown from Berlin to Farnborough in 1913 and joined the Vickers-built Parseval in the Naval Air Service. During the First World War, Parseval airships had the unique distinction of serving on both sides. Three small Parseval airships were built between 1929 and 1932 for use in advertising.[br]Further ReadingA.Hildebrandt, 1908, Airships Past and Present, London (describes the kite-balloon). Fred Gütschow, 1985, Das Luftschiff, Stuttgart (includes a record of all the airships). Basil Clarke, 1961, The History of Airships, London (provides limited coverage of von Parseval's work).Basil Collier, 1974, The Airship: A History, London (provides limited coverage of von Parseval's work). -
15 kinescope image test and evaluation system
Military: KITESУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > kinescope image test and evaluation system
-
16 верхний летучий парус
General subject: kitesУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > верхний летучий парус
-
17 использовать фиктивные чеки для получения средств до их инкассации
Banking: fly kitesУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > использовать фиктивные чеки для получения средств до их инкассации
-
18 Г-138
НЕВООРУЖЁННЫМ глАзом видеть, разглядеть, видно и т. п. NPins,rum Invar adv fixed WO1. Also: ПРОСТИМ ГЛАЗОМ (to be able to see s.o. or sth., sth. is visible etc) with the eye alone, without the aid of any optical instrumentwith the naked (unaided) eyewith one's naked eye.А коршуны в поисках прохлады забирались невесть в какую высь - их невозможно было разглядеть простым глазом (Айтматов 2). Meanwhile, the kites were trying to get cool by soaring to such heights that you could no longer see them with the naked eye (2a).He только все французские войска, но сам Наполеон со штабом находился... так близко от наших войск, что Наполеон простым глазом мог в нашем войске отличать конного от пешего (Толстой 4). The whole French army, and even Napoleon himself with his staff were...so close to our forces that Napoleon could distinguish a cavalryman from an infantryman with his naked eye (4a).2. often humor (to discern sth., sth. is obvious etc) without careful examination or one's needing any special knowledge: (be obvious) to the untrained eye(even) an untrained eye (can see it).«Вы, конечно, знаете, что Клава беременна?» - «В общем... Конечно... я догадывался...» - «В обшем, конечно, - передразнила она (гинеколог). - Что там догадываться? Это - извините меня - видно невооружённым глазом» (Войнович 5). "You know of course that Klava is pregnant." "Of course. I'd just about guessed." "Just about guessed," she (the gynecologist) mimicked me. "But what's there to guess? You'll excuse me, but it's obvious even to the untrained eye" (5a). -
19 Я-39
ЯЗЫК НА ПЛЕЧЕ (НА ПЛЕЧO) (у кого) coll VP subj. w)tn быть* pres only fixed WOs.o. is very tired, exhausted (from physical exertion, work etc): (y X-a) язык на плече — X is ready to drop (from exhaustion)X Is dead on his feet X is dead beat.«На самом верху холодно, дуют очень вредные для здоровья сквозняки, падать оттуда смертельно, ступеньки скользкие, опасные, и ты отлично знаешь это, и всё равно лезешь, карабкаешься - язык на плечо» (Стругацкие 2). "It's cold and drafty up there—bad for the health—and a fall can be fatal. The rungs are slippery. It's a funny thing: you're aware of the dangers, and you're practically ready to drop from exhaustion, yet you keep fighting your way up" (2a).«Я ещё в детстве пускал змеев, отец драл меня! А на заводе был, семь километров в аэроклуб ходил после работы, язык на плече, а ни одного занятия не пропустил» (Гроссман 2). "As a kid, I was always flying kites. My father used to thrash me for it. And when I was at the factory, I used to walk seven kilometres to the flying club after work. I was dead beat. But I didn't miss a single lesson" (2a). -
20 невооруженным глазом
• НЕВООРУЖЕННЫМ ГЛАЗОМ видеть, разглядеть, видно и т.п.[NPinstrum; Invar; adv; fixed WO]=====1. Also: ПРОСТИМ ГЛАЗОМ (to be able to see s.o. or sth., sth. is visible etc) with the eye alone, without the aid of any optical instrument:- with one's naked eye.♦ А коршуны в поисках прохлады забирались невесть в какую высь - их невозможно было разглядеть простым глазом (Айтматов 2). Meanwhile, the kites were trying to get cool by soaring to such heights that you could no longer see them with the naked eye (2a).♦ Не только все французские войска, но сам Наполеон со штабом находился... так близко от наших войск, что Наполеон простым глазом мог в нашем войске отличать конного от пешего (Толстой 4). The whole French army, and even Napoleon himself with his staff were...so close to our forces that Napoleon could distinguish a cavalryman from an infantryman with his naked eye (4a).2. often humor (to discern sth., sth. is obvious etc) without careful examination or one's needing any special knowledge:- (even) an untrained eye (can see it).♦ "Вы, конечно, знаете, что Клава беременна?" - "В обшем... Конечно... я догадывался..." - "В обшем, конечно, - передразнила она [гинеколог]. - Что там догадываться? Это - извините меня - видно невооружённым глазом" (Войнович 5). "You know of course that Klava is pregnant." "Of course. I'd just about guessed." "Just about guessed," she [the gynecologist] mimicked me. "But what's there to guess? You'll excuse me, but it's obvious even to the untrained eye" (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > невооруженным глазом
См. также в других словарях:
Kites — Données clés Réalisation Anurag Basu Scénario Anurag Basu Acteurs principaux Hrithik Roshan, Barbara Mori Sociétés de production Filmkraft Productions Pvt Ltd, Bollywood Hollywood Production, Reliance Big Pictures … Wikipédia en Français
Kites — Este artículo o sección necesita una revisión de ortografía y gramática. Puedes colaborar editándolo (lee aquí sugerencias para mejorar tu ortografía). Cuando se haya corregido, borra este aviso por favor … Wikipedia Español
Kites on Ice — is a yearly outdoor kite festival held in Madison, Wisconsin. The event is free to the public, and is very popular, having an attendance of over 80,000 people in 2005.cite news url=http://badgerherald.com/news/2005/02/07/thousands attend 7th.php… … Wikipedia
Kites Hardwick — (also known as Kytes Hardwick) is a hamlet between Rugby and Royal Leamington Spa in Warwickshire, close to Draycote Water and bisected by the River Leam. The first part of the name probably derives from a large number of Red Kites (a bird of… … Wikipedia
Kites View Bed and Breakfast — (Дурбан,Южно Африканская Республика) Категория отеля: Адрес: 33 Timavo … Каталог отелей
Kites (Simon Dupree song) — Kites is a song written by Hal Hackaday and Lee Pockriss.The best known version of it was performed by Simon Dupree and the Big Sound. It was their only single which became a major hit in the UK. The single reached no 8 in late 1967 and as an… … Wikipedia
Kites (musician) — Infobox musical artist Name = Kites Img capt = Img size = Landscape = Background = non vocal instrumentalist Birth name = Christopher Forgues Alias = C.F. Born = 1980, Massachusetts, United States Died = Origin = Providence, Rhode Island, United… … Wikipedia
Kites Are Fun — Infobox Album Name = Kites Are Fun Type = Album Artist = The Free Design Released = 1967 Recorded = Genre = Sunshine pop, Baroque pop Length = Label = Project 3 Producer = Enoch Light Reviews = * Allmusic Rating|4|5… … Wikipedia
Kites (film) — infobox Film name = Kites caption = director = Anurag Basu producer = Rakesh Roshan starring = Hrithik Roshan Barbara Mori Kangana Ranaut Luce Rains writer = Anurag Basu Screenplay = Anurag Basu music = Rajesh Roshan lyrics = Music Label =… … Wikipedia
kites — kaɪt n. light framework covered with a thin material and flown in the air at the end of a long string; and of a number of small predatory birds belonging to the hawk family type of predatory bird; lightweight sail (Nautical); deltoid,… … English contemporary dictionary
List of books about kites — This is a list of books about kites. Non fiction * 2008 Mini Kite A Day Box Calendar by Jeff Cole, Wayne Hosking * Asian Kites: Asian Arts Crafts for Creative Kids by Wayne Hosking (2005) * The Art of the Japanese Kite (1974) by Tal Streeter *… … Wikipedia
