-
1 literally
['lɪt(ə)rəlɪ]Abbreviation: lit -
2 Literally new; never used, includes all original packaging
Ebay. NewУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Literally new; never used, includes all original packaging
-
3 Asshole Online Literally
Rude: AOLУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Asshole Online Literally
-
4 в прямом смысле
-
5 побуквенно
-
6 побуквенно
-
7 дословно
-
8 побуквенно
-
9 побуквенно
-
10 побуквенно
Русско-английский словарь по информационным технологиям > побуквенно
-
11 буквально
literally; word for word (дословно)* * ** * *literally; word for word (дословно)* * *literallyliteratim -
12 дословно
literally, verbatim, word for word* * ** * *literally, verbatim, word for word* * *literallyverbatim -
13 дословно
-
14 буквально
-
15 дословно
literally, verbatim, word for word -
16 буква в букву
literally, to the letter -
17 буквально
literally, verbally -
18 Можете не согласиться (Ваше мнение может отличаться)
General subject: Your Mileage May Vary (Literally, "Your Mileage May Vary," coming from the small print in (American ?) automobile commercials in the 70's and 80's. It has come to mea), YMMV (Literally, "Your Mileage May Vary", YMMV is often used in forum talk meaning that the opinion of the poster may not be shared by everyone.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Можете не согласиться (Ваше мнение может отличаться)
-
19 М-238
(ТОЛЬКО) ПТИЧЬЕГО МОЛОКА НЕТ (НЕДОСТАЁТ, НЕ ХВАТАЕТ) coll VP subj. / gen or VP, impers pres or past) there is everything that anyone could wish for, entirely enough, a complete abundance: there is literally (absolutely) everything anyone could want you name it, he's (they've etc) got it there is everything under the sun.«Рос я, сами понимаете, в оранжерейных условиях, в доме только птичьего молока не было... я с детства не привык отказывать себе ни в чем» (Максимов 2). WI was raised, as you will appreciate, in hothouse conditions. At home there was literally everything that anyone could want....1 grew up never having to refuse myself anything" (2a). -
20 С-302
ЛОВИТЬ/ПОЙМАТЬ НА СЛОВЕ (HA СЛОВЕ, НА СЛОВАХ) кого coll VP subj: human1. ( usu. pres, 1st pers sing) to accept s.o. 's statement as sincere and true, and act in accordance with what he said: ловлю тебя (вас) на слове - I'll take you at your wordГт going to take what you said (your offer, your promise etc) at face value (in limited contexts) I'll take you up on your (the) offer.(Вася:) Папа... только что ты приглашал меня заходить почаще... (Я) ловлю тебя на слове (Арбузов 3). (V.:) Papa, you've asked me to come and see you more often. I'll take you at your word (3a).2. (often neg imperto interpret incorrectly what s.o. says or attribute to his words an unintended meaning based on his ambiguous wording, contradictory phrasing, or slip(s) of the tongue (one's misconstrual is usu. intentional and purposeful): Neg Imper не ловите меня на слове - don't read into my words (into what I said etc) something that isn't (wasn't) theredon't take me (what I said etc) too literally don't misinterpret (misconstrue) what I said (Гт saying etc)II X поймал Y-a на слове = (in refer, to a breach in logic) X caught Y Юмор должен проникнуть на все собрания, на все конференции, на все пленумы, на все съезды. Нет, меня на слове не поймаете, деловая часть не отменяется. Но все доклады, например, на съездах будут пронизаны юмором (Искандер 4). Humor must penetrate all meetings, all conferences, all plenary sessions, all congresses. No, don't take me too literally, the working sessions won't be abolished. But all the reports at the congresses, for example, will be shot through with humor (4a).«Я думаю, что если дьявол не существует и, стало быть, создал его человек, то создал он его по своему образу и подобию». -«В таком случае, равно как и бога». - «...Ты поймал меня на слове, пусть, я рад» (Достоевский 1). "I think that if the devil does not exist, and man has therefore created him, he has created him in his own image and likeness." "As well as God, then." "...So you caught me, but let it be, I'm glad" (1a).
См. также в других словарях:
literally — Few words have the capacity to cause such mirth: • My grandfather, King George VI, who had literally been catapulted onto the throne Prince Edward as quoted in Private Eye, 1998. There will always be occasions when this type of hilarity is best… … Modern English usage
literally — [lit′ər əl ē] adv. in a literal manner or sense; specif., a) word for word; not imaginatively, figuratively, or freely [to translate a passage literally] b) actually; in fact [the house literally burned to the ground ]: now often used as an… … English World dictionary
Literally — Lit er*al*ly, adv. 1. According to the primary and natural import of words; not figuratively; as, a man and his wife can not be literally one flesh. [1913 Webster] 2. With close adherence to words; word by word. [1913 Webster] So wild and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
literally — index faithfully, verbatim Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
literally — 1530s, in a literal sense, from LITERAL (Cf. literal) + LY (Cf. ly) (2). Erroneously used in reference to metaphors, hyperbole, etc., even by writers like Dryden and Pope, to indicate what follows must be taken in the strongest admissible sense… … Etymology dictionary
literally — [adv] word for word; exactly actually, completely, correctly, direct, directly, faithfully, indisputably, letter by letter*, literatim, not figuratively, plainly, precisely, really, rightly, rigorously, sic*, simply, straight, strictly, to the… … New thesaurus
literally — ► ADVERB 1) in a literal manner or sense. 2) informal used for emphasis (rather than to suggest literal truth) … English terms dictionary
literally — 01. The players were [literally] dripping wet after the two hour practice. 02. The [literal] meaning of starving is dying of hunger, but people often use it to mean they are very hungry. 03. The views of the city from the top of the mountain are… … Grammatical examples in English
literally — [[t]lɪ̱tərəli[/t]] 1) ADV: ADV with cl/group (not last in cl), ADV before v (emphasis) You can use literally to emphasize an exaggeration. Some careful speakers of English think that this use is incorrect. We ve got to get the economy under… … English dictionary
literally — /lit euhr euh lee/, adv. 1. in the literal or strict sense: What does the word mean literally? 2. in a literal manner; word for word: to translate literally. 3. actually; without exaggeration or inaccuracy: The city was literally destroyed. 4. in … Universalium
literally — All too often used as a kind of disclaimer by writers who mean, literally, the opposite of what they are saying. The result is generally excruciating: Hetzel was literally born with a butchers knife in his mouth (Chicago Tribune); After a slow … Dictionary of troublesome word