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lazy+fellow

  • 21 BÓL

    n.
    1) lair or lying place (of beasts and cattle);
    2) couch, bed (tóku sumir heyhjálma nökkura ok gerðúu sér af ból);
    3) farm, esp. in Norway, = bólstaðr, bœr, jörð.
    * * *
    n. [A. S. botl and bolt, byld, = aedes, mansio; cp. bytlian = aedificare; Engl. to build. In Scandin. contracted in the same way as nál for nadal: böl and böll are very freq. in Dan. local names, and even mark the line of Scandin. settlements]:—‘built,’ i. e. reclaimed and cultivated land, a farm, abode, esp. in Norway, where ból answers to Icel. jörð, Dan. gård; the value of the Norse farms is denoted by merkr-ból, eyris-ból, or the like; taka bóli, to take a farm, Gþl. 328, 354. In Icel. this sense is almost obsolete, and only remains in such words as, ból-staðr, ból-festa; in local names as, Hörðu-ból, Sæ-ból, Lauga-ból, Ból-staðr, Breiðaból-staðr; in such phrases as, á bygðu bóli (opp. to wilderness), hvergi á bygðu bóli, i. e. nowhere, nowhere among men; and in a few law passages, Grág. ii. 279, Fms. x. 153, Otherwise, in Icel. ból and bæli denote the lair or lying place of beasts or cattle; ból and kvía-ból, the place where sheep and cows are penned; bæla fé, to pen sheep during the night.
    β. a den, Eg. 41, Fas. iii. 345, cp. Edda 74 ( the lair of a serpent); tóku sumir heyhjálma nokkura ok görðu sér af ból, a bed of hay, Fms. vii. 296; liggja í bólinn, to lie a-bed, of a lazy fellow; cp. bæli.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > BÓL

  • 22 DASI

    * * *
    a, m. (dasinn, adj., Lex. Poët.), a lazy fellow, Edda (GL), Fms. vi. (in a verse).

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > DASI

  • 23 FLET

    (gen. pl. fletja), n. the raised flooring along the side walls of a hall (to sit or lie on) together with the benches thereon. Also in pl.
    * * *
    n. [cp. Scot. and Engl. flat = a story of a house; Dan. fled in fled-föring; A. S. flett = aula; O. H. G. flazi; Hel. fletti = coenaculum, domus; mod. provinc. Germ. fletz]:— a set of rooms or benches, and hence metaph. the house itself; often in pl., chiefly used in poetry and in law.
    1. rooms; flet fagrlig, Vtkv. 6; sitja á fleti fyrir, Hm. 1; ef lengi sitr annars fletjum á, 34; flets strá, rooms strewed with straw, Ls. 46; setjask miðra fletja, to be seated in the middle, Rm. 4; vaxa upp á fletjum, 34; láttu á flet vaða gull-skálir, let the golden goblets go round the benches (as the Engl. loving cup), Akv. 10; stýra fletjum, to dwell, keep house, Helr. 10; bera hrör af fletjum, Scot. to lift and carry a body out of the house, to bury, Stor. 4; um flet ok um bekki, Fas. ii. 164.
    2. in law phrases, a house; setja hann niðr bundinn á flet sýslu-manns, to place him bound in the bailiff’s house, Gþl. 147, cp. 534; þá skulu þeir hafa vitni til, ok setja þann mann bundinn á flet hans, N. G. L. i. 162, of compulsory alimentation, cp. Dan. fled-föring; er dóttir hans á fleti, if he has a daughter in the house, 341; ganga á flet ok á borð e-s, to board and lodge with one, D. N. ii. 442.
    3. a couch, in the phrase, rísa ór fleti, to rise up from bed, of a lazy fellow, Gullþ. 14; the word agrees with the mod. use of flet, a flat bed on the floor, = flat-sæng.
    COMPDS: fletbjörn and fletvargr.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > FLET

  • 24 herfa

    u, f., prop. a skein, Swed. härfua.
    2. metaph. a limp, lazy fellow, a coward; hann er mesta herfa. herfu-skapr, m. cowardice.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > herfa

  • 25 rúm-rusk

    n.; göra e-m rúmrusk, to shake a lazy fellow out of bed.

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > rúm-rusk

  • 26 slytti

    n. [slý], a flabby lump, wet rags or the like; hann er einsog s.! slytti-mákr, m. a lazy fellow, laggard, Grett. (in a verse).

    Íslensk-ensk orðabók > slytti

  • 27 किंक्षण


    kiṉ-kshaṇa
    etc.,

    m. who says « what is a moment?»
    i.e. a lazy fellow who does not value moments Hit. II, 87.

    Sanskrit-English dictionary > किंक्षण

  • 28 mollaccione

    mollaccione s.m. (persona indolente) lazybones, slowcoach: quel mollaccione non si alza mai prima delle dieci, that lazy fellow never gets up before ten.
    * * *
    [mollat'tʃone]
    sostantivo maschile (f. -a) (pigrone) lazybones, slowcoach; (pappamolla) spineless person
    * * *
    mollaccione
    /mollat't∫one/
    sostantivo m.
    (f. -a) (pigrone) lazybones, slowcoach; (pappamolla) spineless person.

    Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > mollaccione

  • 29 pelandrone

    pelandrone s.m. (fam.) lazy fellow, idler, lazybones.
    * * *
    [pelan'drone]
    sostantivo maschile (f. -a) idler, sluggard, loafer, lazybones colloq.
    * * *
    pelandrone
    /pelan'drone/
    sostantivo m.
    (f. -a) idler, sluggard, loafer, lazybones colloq.

    Dizionario Italiano-Inglese > pelandrone

  • 30 sobona

    adj.&f.
    1 one who makes himself too familiar by half; too free with his hands.
    2 a sly, lazy fellow (gandul).
    3 soapy (adulón). (Andes)
    ¡No seas sobón get your hands off me
    * * *

    sobón,-ona
    I adjetivo no seas sobón, keep your hands to yourself
    II m,f fam es una sobona, she is all hands
    ' sobona' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    sobón

    Spanish-English dictionary > sobona

  • 31 torreznero

    adj.
    a lazy fellow, who sits over the fire. (Colloquial)

    Spanish-English dictionary > torreznero

  • 32 dais

    I.
    I
    a heap of hay or peats, Old Irish ais, a heap, Welsh dâs, Old Welsh das, Middle Breton dastum, to mass, *dasti- (for Gaelic and Welsh); Anglo-Saxon tass (whence French tas). Bezzenberger and Stokes correlate it with Norse des, hay heap, Scottish dass.
    II
    a musical instrument:
    II.
    dais, dois
    a blockhead (H.S.D.), daiseachan, insipid rhymer (Arms.); seemingly borrowed from the Scottish dawsie, stupid, dase stupefy. For root, See dàsachd. Norse dasi, lazy fellow.

    Etymological dictionary of the Gaelic language > dais

  • 33 dois

    dais, dois
    a blockhead (H.S.D.), daiseachan, insipid rhymer (Arms.); seemingly borrowed from the Scottish dawsie, stupid, dase stupefy. For root, See dàsachd. Norse dasi, lazy fellow.

    Etymological dictionary of the Gaelic language > dois

  • 34 droll

    I.
    an animal's tail, a door bar, unwieldy stick; cf. drallag for the last two meanings.
    II.
    droll, drollaire
    a lazy fellow; See dreòlan.

    Etymological dictionary of the Gaelic language > droll

  • 35 drollaire

    droll, drollaire
    a lazy fellow; See dreòlan.

    Etymological dictionary of the Gaelic language > drollaire

  • 36 maula

    f. & m.
    1 anything worthless (object).
    2 rubbish trumpery, trash.
    3 cunning, craft, deceitful tricks, imposition.
    4 cheat, bad paymaster.
    Es una buena maula (coll.) he is a good-for-nothing fellow
    Ella es buena maula she is a hussy: used jocularly
    5 good-for-nothing.
    * * *
    1 familiar dead loss
    * * *
    1.
    ADJ [animal] useless, lazy; [persona] good-for-nothing, unreliable
    2. SMF
    1) (=vago) idler, slacker
    2) (=tramposo) cheat, trickster; (=moroso) bad payer
    3. SF
    1) (=retal) remnant; (=trasto) piece of junk, useless object; (=persona) dead loss *
    2) (=truco) dirty trick
    * * *
    I
    a) (fam) ( vago) lazy, bone idle (colloq)
    b) (RPl fam) ( cobarde) cowardly
    II
    masculino y femenino (fam)
    a) ( pesado) pain in the neck (colloq)
    b) ( cobarde) (RPl fam) coward; ( tramposo) (Chi fam) cheat
    * * *
    I
    a) (fam) ( vago) lazy, bone idle (colloq)
    b) (RPl fam) ( cobarde) cowardly
    II
    masculino y femenino (fam)
    a) ( pesado) pain in the neck (colloq)
    b) ( cobarde) (RPl fam) coward; ( tramposo) (Chi fam) cheat
    * * *
    ( fam)
    1
    (tramposo): es muy maula he's a real cheat
    (pesado): no seas maula don't be such a pain in the neck ( colloq)
    2 (inütil) useless
    3 ( RPl fam) (cobarde) cowardly
    ( fam)
    A (tramposo) cheat
    B (pesado) pain in the neck ( colloq), nuisance
    C (inútil) good-for-nothing
    * * *
    ♦ adj
    1. [inútil] useless
    2. RP [cobarde] yellow, chicken
    ♦ nmf
    1. [inútil] good-for-nothing
    2. [estafador] swindler
    ♦ nf
    [cosa inútil] piece of junk, useless thing
    * * *
    m/f annoying person

    Spanish-English dictionary > maula

  • 37 tembel

    adj. lazy, idle, do nothing, inactive, asleep, bonelazy, indolent, inert, laggard, languid, languorous, slack, slothful, sluggard, sluggish, stagnant, tired, torpid, workshy
    --------
    n. lazy person, lazybones, idler, drone, do little, slug, do nothing, idle fellow, loon, slacker, slouch, sluggard, laggard, gold brick, lounger
    * * *
    1. slob 2. slothful 3. vacuous 4. faineant 5. indolent 6. lackadaisical 7. lazy 8. otiose 9. lazier (adj.) 10. drone (n.)

    Turkish-English dictionary > tembel

  • 38 شخص

    شَخْص \ bloke, guy: a man. beggar: fellow: He’s a lazy little beggar. chap, guy: man; boy; fellow. fellow: a man or boy: a friendly fellow. individual: a person (treated separately, not just as one of a group). person: (use people for the pl.; persons is formally correct in some cases, but it is safer to avoid it) a human being: enough food for one person; an important person. soul: (in certain phrases) a person: He’s a friendly old soul. There wasn’t a soul in sight.

    Arabic-English dictionary > شخص

  • 39 beggar

    شَخْص \ bloke, guy: a man. beggar: fellow: He’s a lazy little beggar. chap, guy: man; boy; fellow. fellow: a man or boy: a friendly fellow. individual: a person (treated separately, not just as one of a group). person: (use people for the pl.; persons is formally correct in some cases, but it is safer to avoid it) a human being: enough food for one person; an important person. soul: (in certain phrases) a person: He’s a friendly old soul. There wasn’t a soul in sight.

    Arabic-English glossary > beggar

  • 40 bloke, guy

    شَخْص \ bloke, guy: a man. beggar: fellow: He’s a lazy little beggar. chap, guy: man; boy; fellow. fellow: a man or boy: a friendly fellow. individual: a person (treated separately, not just as one of a group). person: (use people for the pl.; persons is formally correct in some cases, but it is safer to avoid it) a human being: enough food for one person; an important person. soul: (in certain phrases) a person: He’s a friendly old soul. There wasn’t a soul in sight.

    Arabic-English glossary > bloke, guy

Страницы

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