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1 (to be lucked out) столкнуться с невезеньем
Colloquial: luckУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > (to be lucked out) столкнуться с невезеньем
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2 Shit Out Of Luck
American: SOL -
3 strictly out luck
Abbreviation: SOL -
4 повезти
1) General subject: find the bean in the cake, have a stroke of luck (He had a tremendous stroke of luck. - Ему невероятно повезло.), have luck, to be into luck (подфортить), be into luck (I'm into luck! - Мне так повезло!), hit the jackpot (посчастливиться, повезти. В основном в плане денег)2) Mathematics: be lucky3) Jargon: get the jump (в скачках, спортивных соревнованиях), luck out ("At last I lucked out and found a good job!" — Наконец-то мне повезло и ja нашел хорошую работу!) -
5 быть везучим
1) General subject: luck3) Taboo: piss on ice (в богатых домах для уничтожения неприятного запаха в писсуары кладут лед), rise ass upwards -
6 быть счастливым
1) General subject: be genuinely happy, to be genuinely happy2) Jargon: walk on air, luck out ("You really luck out by visiting Dave's Cafe!")3) Phraseological unit: hog heaven (The boys were in hog heaven fishing with their dad.) -
7 потерпеть неудачу
1) General subject: abort, break down, bring eggs to a bad market, bring eggs to a wrong market, bring one's eggs to a bad market, bring one's hogs to the wrong market, bring pigs to the wrong market, burst up, curdle, fail, get the cheese, go flop, go to the wall, lose out, meet with a reverse, meet with failure, miscarry, mucker, shipwreck, strike the ball under the line, stub ( one's) toe, suffer a set-back, to be in the blue, bust up, crash, experience a failure, fall short of, miss the bus, go to the wall (поражение), meet with a rebuff (провал), take a knock, take the knock, come a buster2) Colloquial: blow( one's) shot, fall down (to fall down on one's work - не справиться со своей работой), flop, flue4) Ironical: pigs to a pretty market, bring eggs to a fair market5) Military: miss fire6) Australian slang: arse up, come a gutser, go down the tubes, luck out7) Diplomatic term: flub8) Politics: сock-up9) Abbreviation: f10) Jargon: bust, die standing up, kerflummux, lay an egg, suck, turn belly up, fold, flummox, tube11) Business: be shipwrecked, be unsuccessful, collapse, fall short, peter out12) Makarov: be in the blue, bring ( one's) eggs to the wrong market, bring (one's) hogs to a bad market, bring (one's) pigs to a bad market, bring (one's) pigs to the wrong market, come a mucker, go fut, go phut, suffer a reverse, suffer a setback, come a cropper, come off second-best, come to grief, draw a blank, drive pigs to a fine market, drive pigs to a pretty market, fall by the wayside, fall down, fall through, fuck up13) Taboo: go to hell14) Phraseological unit: blow it (To fail at something; to mess up; to make a mistake.) -
8 быть обречённым
1) General subject: not to have a sporting chance, to be doomed to die2) Australian slang: have it coming (на плохую судьбу, злой рок и т.п.)3) Jargon: luck out4) Makarov: be doomed to die -
9 везти
1) General subject: carry, drive (в автомобиле, экипаже и т. п.), pull, steer, transport, trundle (тачку), wheel2) Naval: take on3) Colloquial: tool (в экипаже и т.п.; кого-л.)4) American: tote5) Construction: cart6) Automobile industry: drive7) Mining: haul8) Forestry: draw9) Jargon: luck out -
10 найти удачу
Australian slang: luck out -
11 счастливый
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12 неудача
1) General subject: a bad job, abortion, ambs ace, ambs-ace, bad, bad break, bad fortune, bad job, bad luck, baffle, balk, break down, clinker, clunker, crab, crab-tree, crabber, crack up, crack-up, cropper, defection, fail, failure, fiasco, flash in the pan, flivver, hard lines, hard luck, hoodoo, ill luck, ill success, ill-luck, meltdown, miscarriage, mischance, misfortune, mishap, muff, no-go, overshoot, reverse, rot, rough luck, setback, unluck, washout, rebuff, damp squib, debacle, adversity, reversal, hoo-doo, tough luck, defeat4) Mathematics: bad lack, lack of success7) Linguistics: infelicity8) Australian slang: a kick in the arse, blue duck, bung, crookie, fizzer, hard cheese, smack in the eye9) Automobile industry: failure (эксперимента)10) Jargon: blast, bust, cork, flake-out, frost, in sour, kerflummux, kettle of fish, lay-down, lead balloon, oil can, smash, suck, tough break, turkey, baddie, bloomer (в бизнесе), comedown, dead man's hand, flookem, flookum, fluke, flukum, flummox, flunk, stiff11) Information technology: miss (при поиске)12) Dentistry: endo failure, perio failure13) Graphic expression: belly-up14) Advertising: lemon (о товаре)15) Business: adverse fortune, falling down, flop16) Programming: undesired event17) Quality control: failure (напр. эксперимента), misfit18) Psychoanalysis: unsuccess19) Makarov: backset, evil, ill fortune20) Taboo: bad shit, bummer, screw-up, tough shit21) Gold mining: mishap (в ведении производственного процесса или при разведке)22) Phraseological unit: go down the toilet, bad iron -
13 Г-386
КАК НА ГРЕХ НА ГРЕХ both coll (как + PrepP (1 st var.) or PrepP (2nd var) these forms only sent adv (parenth) 1st var. more common) unfortunately, as if to thwart s.o. 's plans or harm s.o.: as luck (ill luck, bad luck, fate) would have it (it is) just s.o. 's luck (that...) as if to spite s.o. (in limited contexts) to add to s.o. 's troubles (woes) to make things (matters) worse.Приходил домой какой-нибудь оборванный, обовшивевший и худой, но долгожданный хозяин, и в хате начиналась радостная, бестолковая суета... растерявшаяся от счастья хозяйка то кидалась накрывать на стол, то бежала к сундуку, чтобы достать чистую пару мужниного белья. А бельишко, как на грех, оказывалось незаштопанным, а дрожащие пальцы хозяйки никак не могли продеть нитку в игольное ушко... (Шолохов 5). When a tattered, lice-ridden, half-starved but long-awaited husband did appear, the house would be filled with joyful fuss and bustle....The wife, beside herself with joy, would dart to and fro, now to lay the table, now to take some clean underclothes for her husband from the chest. But the underclothes, as luck would have it, would turn out to be unmended, and with her trembling hands she would be quite unable to thread a needle... (5a)....Комсорг, который всегда занимался этими делами, как на грех заболел (Войнович 5)....As bad luck would have it, the Komsomol organizer, who usually took care of such things, was out sick (5a).Время шло, а Анне Савишне лучше не становилось... Ещё, как на грех, тошнота привязалась (Грекова 3). Time passed and Anna Savishna did not get better....To make things worse, nausea set in (3a). -
14 как на грех
• КАК НА ГРЕХ; НА ГРЕХ both coll[ как + PrepP (1st var.) or PrepP (2nd var.); these forms only; sent adv (parenth); 1st var. more common]=====⇒ unfortunately, as if to thwart s.o.'s plans or harm s.o.:- as luck (ill luck, bad luck, fate) would have it;- (it is) just s.o.'s luck (that...);- as if to spite s.o.;- [in limited contexts] to add to s.o.'s troubles (woes);- to make things (matters) worse.♦ Приходил домой какой-нибудь оборванный, обовшивевший и худой, но долгожданный хозяин, и в хате начиналась радостная, бестолковая суета... растерявшаяся от счастья хозяйка то кидалась накрывать на стол, то бежала к сундуку, чтобы достать чистую пару мужниного белья. А бельишко, как на грех, оказывалось незаштопанным, а дрожащие пальцы хозяйки никак не могли продеть нитку в игольное ушко... (Шолохов 5). When a tattered, lice-ridden, halfstarved but long-awaited husband did appear, the house would be filled with joyful fuss and bustle....The wife, beside herself with joy, would dart to and fro, now to lay the table, now to take some clean underclothes for her husband from the chest. But the underclothes, as luck would have it, would turn out to be unmended, and with her trembling hands she would be quite unable to thread a needle... (5a).♦...Комсорг, который всегда занимался этими делами, как на грех заболел (Войнович 5)....As bad luck would have it, the Komsomol organizer, who usually took care of such things, was out sick (5a).♦ Время шло, а Анне Савишне лучше не становилось... Ещё, как на грех, тошнота привязалась (Грекова 3). Time passed and Anna Savishna did not get better....To make things worse, nausea set in (3a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > как на грех
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15 на грех
• КАК НА ГРЕХ; НА ГРЕХ both coll[ как + PrepP (1st var.) or PrepP (2nd var.); these forms only; sent adv (parenth); 1st var. more common]=====⇒ unfortunately, as if to thwart s.o.'s plans or harm s.o.:- as luck (ill luck, bad luck, fate) would have it;- (it is) just s.o.'s luck (that...);- as if to spite s.o.;- [in limited contexts] to add to s.o.'s troubles (woes);- to make things (matters) worse.♦ Приходил домой какой-нибудь оборванный, обовшивевший и худой, но долгожданный хозяин, и в хате начиналась радостная, бестолковая суета... растерявшаяся от счастья хозяйка то кидалась накрывать на стол, то бежала к сундуку, чтобы достать чистую пару мужниного белья. А бельишко, как на грех, оказывалось незаштопанным, а дрожащие пальцы хозяйки никак не могли продеть нитку в игольное ушко... (Шолохов 5). When a tattered, lice-ridden, halfstarved but long-awaited husband did appear, the house would be filled with joyful fuss and bustle....The wife, beside herself with joy, would dart to and fro, now to lay the table, now to take some clean underclothes for her husband from the chest. But the underclothes, as luck would have it, would turn out to be unmended, and with her trembling hands she would be quite unable to thread a needle... (5a).♦...Комсорг, который всегда занимался этими делами, как на грех заболел (Войнович 5)....As bad luck would have it, the Komsomol organizer, who usually took care of such things, was out sick (5a).♦ Время шло, а Анне Савишне лучше не становилось... Ещё, как на грех, тошнота привязалась (Грекова 3). Time passed and Anna Savishna did not get better....To make things worse, nausea set in (3a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > на грех
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16 неудача
1. defection2. rebuff3. bad luckему не повезло; у него была полоса неудач — his luck was out
неудача, невезение, несчастье — bad luck
невезение; неудача; несчастье — ill luck
безнадёжное дело; неудача — bad job
4. break down5. hard lines6. hard luckнезадача, невезение; полоса неудач — hard lines
горькая доля, неудача — rough luck
7. ill luckнеудача, неуспех — ill success
8. mishap9. miss10. abortion11. adverseness12. fail13. ill fortune14. ill success15. mischance16. setback17. misfortune; failure18. failure19. miscarriageСинонимический ряд:1. невезение (сущ.) невезение; невезуха; незадача; облом2. неуспех (сущ.) неуспех; осечка; провал; срыв; фиаскоАнтонимический ряд:удача; успех -
17 П-665
НИ ПУХА (тебе (вам)) НИ ПЕРА coll formula phrase Invar also used as obj of желать/пожелать fixed WO(a wish for success, luck in sth.) may things go well for yougood luck!break a leg! (wish s.o. the) best of luck.«Сегодня в Тарасовке на загородном филиале стадиона со вторым „Спартаком" играем. В семь часов. Хочешь -приезжай». - «Я за Любкой еду». -...«Ну, пока», - сказал Алик. «Пока. Ни пуха тебе ни пера» (Семенов 1). "We're playing Spartak Reserves today at the suburban stadium in Tarasovka. At seven o'clock You can come along if you want to." "I'm going to fetch Lyubka ".."Well, so long," said Alec "So long. Good luck."(la).«Ни пуха ни пера!» (Нина Львовна) пыталась перекрестить (чтеца) (Ерофеев 4) "Break a leg!" She (Nina Lvovna) tried to make the sign of the cross over him (the actor) (4a)Выйдя в столовую, все трое что-то такое друг другу сказали, что-то выпили, посидели молча, поговорили об Аркашке, пожелали ему ни пуха ни пера - год-то был для него выпускной (Залыгин 1). In the dining-room the three of them exchanged a few words, drank a little, sat in silence, talked a little about Arkady and wished him the best of luck-he'd be leaving school this year (1a)Originally a wish of luck to a hunter setting out after wild fowl. The use of the negative (i е., «ни пуха ни пера»-"neither fluff nor feathers") was based on the superstition that openly wishing success would jinx the hunt -
18 ни пуха ни пера
• НИ ПУХА (тебе < вам>) НИ ПЕРА coll[formula phrase; Invar; also used as obj of желать/пожелать; fixed WO]=====⇒ (a wish for success, luck in sth.) may things go well for you:- good luck!;- break a leg!;- (wish s.o. the) best of luck.♦ "Сегодня в Тарасовке на загородном филиале стадиона со вторым "Спартаком" играем. В семь часов. Хочешь - приезжай". - "Я за Любкой еду". -..."Ну, пока", - сказал Алик. "Пока. Ни пуха тебе ни пера" (Семёнов 1). "We're playing Spartak Reserves today at the suburban stadium in Tarasovka. At seven o'clock You can come along if you want to." "I'm going to fetch Lyubka ".."Well, so long," said Alec "So long. Good luck."(1a).♦ "Ни пуха ни пера!" [Нина Львовна] пыталась перекрестить [чтеца] (Ерофеев 4) "Break a leg!" She [Nina Lvovna] tried to make the sign of the cross over him [the actor](4a)♦ Выйдя в столовую, все трое что-то такое друг другу сказали, что-то выпили, посидели молча, поговорили об Аркашке, пожелали ему ни пуха ни пера - год-то был для него выпускной (Залыгин 1). In the dining-room the three of them exchanged a few words, drank a little, sat in silence, talked a little about Arkady and wished him the best of luck-he'd be leaving school this year (1a)—————← Originally a wish of luck to a hunter setting out after wild fowl. The use of the negative (i e., "ни пуха ни пера"-"neither fluff nor feathers") was based on the superstition that openly wishing success would jinx the huntБольшой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ни пуха ни пера
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19 Б-136
С БОГОМ old-fash PrepP Invar1. ( indep. sent or adv(used to wish s.o. success-or occas. used as encouragement for a group that includes the speaker-before undertaking something new or setting out on a trip) may things go well: (may) God be with youGod bless you good luck to you (when the speaker participates in the undertaking in question) with Godfc grace (help, blessing) (as a wish for a pleasant journey only) I wish you Godspeed (good speed) have a nice (good etc) trip.«Вы нынче ведь все влюблены. Ну, влюблена, так выходи за него замуж, - сердито смеясь, проговорила графиня, - с богом!» (Толстой 5). "You're all in love nowadays, it seems. Well, if you're in love, marry him," said the Countess, with a laugh of annoyance, "and God bless you!" (5a).Кетчер должен был ехать за заставу с Natalie, Астраков - воротиться, чтобы сказать мне, всё ли успешно и что делать. Я остался ждать с его милой, прекрасной женой... Наконец взошёл Астраков. Мы бросились к нему. «Всё идёт чудесно, они при мне ускакали!.. Ступай сейчас за Рогожскую заставу, там у мостика увидишь лошадей... С богом!» (Герцен 1). Ketscher was to drive out of the town with Natalie, and Astrakov was to come back and tell me whether everything had gone off successfully and what I was to do. I was left waiting with his beautiful, delightful wife.... At last Astrakov came in, and we rushed to meet him. "Everything is going marvellously, I saw them gallop off....You go out at the Rogozhsky gate at once, there by the little bridge you will see the horses....Good luck to you!" (1a).«Итак, если нет препятствий, то с богом, можно бы приступить к совершению купчей крепости», — сказал Чичиков (Гоголь 3). "Well, then," Chichikov went on, "if there's nothing in our way, we can go ahead, with God's blessing, and draw up a purchase deed" (3e).Ну вот и хорошо, вот всё и устроилось, поезжайте с Богом» (Стругацкие 1). "There, you see, everything's worked out, have a nice trip" (1a).2.adv(used when dismissing s.o. peacefully, or in order to soften a command or suggestion that s.o. leave some place) you can, you should (leave, get out of here), it would be best if (you left, got out of here)you'd better...you'd be best off... (when dismissing s.o.) you may (go (leave now etc)).«Ты иди с богом, куда хотел, а я вот с Иваном Алексеевичем напишу все эти письма...» (Гончаров 1). "You'd better go about your business, and I'll write the letters with Alexeyev..." (1a). -
20 с богом
• С БОГОМ old-fash[PrepP; Invar]=====1. [indep. sent or adv]⇒ (used to wish s.o. success-or occas. used as encouragement for a group that includes the speaker-before undertaking something new or setting out on a trip) may things go well:- [when the speaker participates in the undertaking in question] with Godfc grace (help, blessing);- [as a wish for a pleasant journey only] I wish you Godspeed (good speed);- have a nice (good etc) trip.♦ "Вы нынче ведь все влюблены. Ну, влюблена, так выходи за него замуж, - сердито смеясь, проговорила графиня, - с богом!" (Толстой 5). "You're all in love nowadays, it seems. Well, if you're in love, marry him," said the Countess, with a laugh of annoyance, "and God bless you!" (5a).♦ Кетчер должен был ехать за заставу с Natalie, Астраков - воротиться, чтобы сказать мне, всё ли успешно и что делать. Я остался ждать с его милой, прекрасной женой... Наконец взошёл Астраков. Мы бросились к нему. "Всё идёт чудесно, они при мне ускакали!.. Ступай сейчас за Рогожскую заставу, там у мостика увидишь лошадей... С богом!" (Герцен 1). Ketscher was to drive out of the town with Natalie, and Astrakov was to come back and tell me whether everything had gone off successfully and what I was to do. I was left waiting with his beautiful, delightful wife.... At last Astrakov came in, and we rushed to meet him. "Everything is going marvellously; I saw them gallop off....You go out at the Rogozhsky gate at once; there by the little bridge you will see the horses....Good luck to you!" (1a).♦ "Итак, если нет препятствий, то с богом, можно бы приступить к совершению купчей крепости", - сказал Чичиков (Гоголь 3). "Well, then," Chichikov went on, "if there's nothing in our way, we can go ahead, with God's blessing, and draw up a purchase deed" (3e).♦ "Ну вот и хорошо, вот всё и устроилось, поезжайте с Богом" (Стругацкие 1). "There, you see, everything's worked out, have a nice trip" (1a).2. [adv]⇒ (used when dismissing s.o. peacefully, or in order to soften a command or suggestion that s.o. leave some place) you can, you should (leave, get out of here), it would be best if (you left, got out of here):- you'd better...;- you'd be best off...;- [when dismissing s.o.] you may (go <leave now etc>).♦ "Ты иди с богом, куда хотел, а я вот с Иваном Алексеевичем напишу все эти письма..." (Гончаров 1). "You'd better go about your business, and I'll write the letters with Alexeyev..." (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > с богом
См. также в других словарях:
luck out — {v. phr.}, {slang}, {informal} 1. Suddenly to get lucky when in fact the odds are against one s succeeding. * /I was sure I was going to miss the train as I was three minutes late, but I lucked out, the train was five minutes late./ 2. To be… … Dictionary of American idioms
luck out — {v. phr.}, {slang}, {informal} 1. Suddenly to get lucky when in fact the odds are against one s succeeding. * /I was sure I was going to miss the train as I was three minutes late, but I lucked out, the train was five minutes late./ 2. To be… … Dictionary of American idioms
luck out — verb succeed by luck I lucked out and found the last parking spot in the lot • Syn: ↑hit the jackpot • Hypernyms: ↑succeed, ↑win, ↑come through, ↑bring home the bacon, ↑deliver the goods … Useful english dictionary
luck out — phrasal verb [intransitive] Word forms luck out : present tense I/you/we/they luck out he/she/it lucks out present participle lucking out past tense lucked out past participle lucked out informal to be lucky … English dictionary
luck out — PHRASAL VERB If you luck out, you get some advantage or are successful because you have good luck. [mainly AM, INFORMAL] [V P] Was he born to be successful, or did he just luck out? … English dictionary
luck out — in. to be fortunate; to strike it lucky. □ I really lucked out when I ordered the duck. It’s excellent. □ I didn’t luck out at all. I rarely make the right choice … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
luck-out — v. have bad luck; to run out of luck (Slang) v. (Slang) have good luck; succeed by total luck; be lucky in an unexpected manner (e.g.: I was worried because I was not prepared to give a report at the management meeting, but I lucked out because… … English contemporary dictionary
luck out — verb a) To experience great luck; to be extremely fortunate or lucky. I lucked out and got the last two tickets to the big show. b) To have run out of luck. I lucked out and failed to get the tickets … Wiktionary
Luck-out — run out of luck; have bad luck … Dictionary of Australian slang
luck-out — Australian Slang run out of luck; have bad luck … English dialects glossary
luck out — have good luck, a lucky break She lucked out at the casino. She won a thousand dollars … English idioms