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1 Управление смехотворных патентов
Орден феникса, Министерство магииРусско-английский словарь Гарри Поттер (Народный перевод) > Управление смехотворных патентов
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2 карикатурная фигура
Русско-английский словарь по общей лексике > карикатурная фигура
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3 смешной
laughable; ludicrous, ridiculous (смехотворный); funny, droll, amusing (забавный); absurd (нелепый)* * ** * *laughable; ludicrous, ridiculous; funny, droll* * *absurdamusinganticanticscomiccomicaldrollfunnyhumorouslaughablelaughingludicrousmerryridiculousrisibleside-splittingsingular -
4 смешной
прл1) вызывающий смех funny, amusing; risible litсмешна́я шу́тка — a funny/an amusing joke
вам смешно́? — do you find this funny?
мне бы́ло во́все не смешно́, когда́... — it was no joke when..., I wasn't amused when…
2) нелепый ludicrous, ridiculous, absurdнаи́вный до смешно́го — ridiculously ingenuous/naive, naive to the point of absurdity
э́то про́сто смешно́ нрч! — this is ludicrous/ridiculous!
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5 абсурдное утверждение
Makarov: ludicrous assertionУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > абсурдное утверждение
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6 абсурдный
1) General subject: absurd, antic, cockamamie, cockeyed, farcical, grotesque, ludicrous, nonsensical, preposterous, priceless, unearthly2) Colloquial: monstrous3) American: cockamamy4) Mathematics: senseless6) Business: inept -
7 бредовый
1) General subject: cockamamie, crazy, raving, delirious (nightlife is delirious), outlandish (outlandish ideas / theories), ludicrous2) Jargon: bonkers3) Aviation medicine: delusional, delusive4) Makarov: crazy (о замысле и т.п.) -
8 нелепый
1) General subject: absurd, antic, awkward, cockamamie, cockeyed, extravagant, farcical, foolish, grotesque, headless, impertinent, incongruous, insulse, ludicrous, monstrous, nonsensical, outlandish, preposterous, priceless, ragtime, ridiculous4) Diplomatic term: wild5) Jargon: flumadiddle, hot, jerky, wet, redonkulous (более сильное, чем ridiculous - The first Bush administration was ridiculous. This second one is just redonkulous.)6) Taboo: ass-wise -
9 нелепый случай
1) Advertising: freak accident2) Makarov: ludicrous incident -
10 неправдоподобный
1) General subject: anecdotic, fabulous, impossible, improbable, incredible, ludicrous, steep, uncreditable, unlikely, unplausible, unthinkable, larger-than-life, farfetched2) Colloquial: fishy, steep (о рассказе), steeper (о рассказе)3) Mathematics: implausible4) Law: infeasible5) Graphic expression: fat-fetched -
11 смехотворное утверждение
Makarov: ludicrous assertionУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > смехотворное утверждение
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12 смехотворный
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13 смешной
1) General subject: absurd, amusing, amusive, boffo, buffo, capricious, comic, comical, droll, funny, harlequin, humoristic, humorous, laughable, laughing (it is no laughing matter - это не шутка, смеяться нечему), laughsome, ludicrous, merry, ridiculous, risible, zany, ribtickler, laugh a minute, (с участием физических действий) slapstick2) Colloquial: lolable ([from "LOL" laughing out loud] causing laughter or amusement: laughable), cheesy5) Makarov: hilarious6) Taboo: ricockulous (от ridiculous) -
14 В-254
ВОЛЯ ВАША (ТВОЙ) coll ( these forms only)1. ( indep. sent) (said in response to s.o. 's statement expressing or implying his intention to act in a certain way) you can do whatever you want to: (do) as you wish (please)do as you like itfs up to you suit yourself (-selves) have it your way.«Много ль за часы-то, Алёна Ивановна?»... - «Полтора рубля-с и процент вперёд, коли хотите-с». - «Полтора рубля!» - вскрикнул молодой человек. «Ваша воля». - И старуха протянула ему обратно часы (Достоевский 3). uDo I get much for the watch then, Alyona Ivanovna?"..."One and a half rubles with interest in advance, if you like." uOne and a half rubles!" cried the young man. "It's up to you," and the old woman handed the watch back to him (3a).2. (sent advusu. parenth) fixed WOused to express the speaker's refusal to do what has been suggested or demandedalso used to express the speaker's disagreement with or objection to some statement, action etc that he considers unreasonable, ludicrous etcsay what you will (like, want) (, but...)(you may (can)) think what you will (wish) (, but...)(in limited contexts) thatis all very well, but... Вот этого самого незнакомца в берете, воля ваша, Стёпа в своем кабинете вчера никак не видал (Булгаков 9). Say what you will, out Styopa had not seen this stranger in the beret at his office at all (9a).«Угодно вам заряжать?» - спросил Павел Петрович, вынимая из ящика пистолеты. «Нет заряжайте вы, а я шаги отмеривать стану... Раз, два, три...» - «Евгений Васильич, — с трудом пролепетал Пётр (он дрожал, как в лихорадке), -воля ваша, я отойду». - «Четыре... пять... Отойди, братец, отойди...» (Тургенев 2). "Would you care to load?" inquired Pavel Petrovich, taking the pistols out of the box. "No, you load while I measure out the paces....One, two, three..." "Please sir," Piotr faltered with an effort (he was trembling as if he had fever) "say what you like, but I am going farther off." "Four...five...all right, move away, my good fellow, move away..." (3c).Но только, воля ваша, здесь не мёртвые души, здесь скрывается что-то другое» (Гоголь 3). "You may think what you will, but this is not a matter of dead souls, there is something else behind all this" (3c).«...Намерен я тебя женить». - «На ком это, батюшка?» - спросил изумлённый Алексей. - «На Лизавете Григорьевне Муромской...» -«Воля ваша, Лиза Муромская мне вовсе не нравится». -«После понравится. Стерпится, слюбится» (Пушкин 3). "...I intend to get you a wife." "Who would that be, father?" asked the astonished Aleksei. "Lizaveta Grigorevna Muromskaia...." "That's all very well, but I don't like Liza Muromskaia in the least." "You'll grow to like her. Love comes with time" (3a). -
15 Д-338
В ДУРАКАХ (В ДУРАХ obs) быть*,, остаться, оставить кого и т. п. coll PrepP these forms only subj-compl with copula (subj: human or collect) or obj-compl with оставить ( obj: human or collect)) (to be, end up, put s.o.) in a stupid, ludicrous situationX остался в дураках - X made a fool (an ass, a jackass, a monkey) (out) of himselfX was made a fool (an ass) of X ended up looking like a fool X ended up with egg on his faceY оставил X-a в дураках = Y made a fool (an ass, a jackass, a monkey) (out) of XY left X with egg on X% face.Депутаты считали, что Дессер остался в дураках: поддерживал Народный фронт, хотел предотвратить войну резолюциями Лиги наций (Эренбург 4). The deputies thought he (Desser) had made a fool of himself, he had supported the Popular front and wanted to prevent war with airy resolutions by the League of Nations (4a).«...Неужели вы думаете, что кампания кончена?» - «Я вот что думаю. Австрия осталась в дурах, а она к этому не привыкла. И она отплатит» (Толстой 4). "...Do you really think the campaign is over?" "This is what I think. Austria has been made a fool of, and she is not used to it. She will retaliate" (4a).Говорят, что... была у них (двух таможенных чиновников) ссора за какую-то бабёнку... но что оба чиновника были в дураках и бабенкой воспользовался какой-то штабс-капитан Шамшарёв (Гоголь 3). It is said...that they (the two customs officials) had quarrelled violently over some young woman...but that she had made fools of both customs officials and some Major Shamsharyov had got the pretty creature in the end (3a). -
16 К-427
КАК (ТАМ (ТУТ» НИ КРУТИ (НИ ВЕРТИ) coll subord clause these forms only fixed WOregardless of from what perspective the fact in question is observed or regardless of s.o. 's reaction toward that fact (the fact itself is correct, reflects reality)however (no matter how, whichever way) you look at itwhatever (no matter what) you do (say) there is no getting around it like it or not....Он понемножку начинал понимать, что такие люди, как Чернышевский, при всех их смешных и страшных промахах, были, как ни верти, действительными героями в своей борьбе с государственным порядком вещей... (Набоков 1).... Не began to comprehend by degrees that such uncompromising radicals as Chernyshevski, with all their ludicrous and ghastly blunders, were, no matter how you looked at it, real heroes in their struggle with the governmental order of things... (1a).«Как ни крути, (мы) сами виноваты» (Максимов 3). "Whichever way you look at it, we've only ourselves to blame" (3a).Как ни крути, говорили промеж собой довольные ибанцы (попсе word), а мы, ибанцы, единственные разумные существа во всей вселенной (Зиновьев 1). Whatever you say, the self-satisfied Ibanskians said to each other, we Ibanskians are the only intelligent life in the universe (1a).Ну, хорошо, нетяжёлая домашняя работа, понемногу готовка, магазины, но ведь, как ни крути, она (Нюра) психически неполноценна... (Трифонов 5). Well, fine, she (Nyura) could do some light housework—a little cooking and shopping-but still, there was no getting around the fact that she was mentally deficient (5a). -
17 Л-18
ЛАЗАРЯ ПЕТЬ/ЗАПЁТЬ obsoles, disapprov VP subj: human usu. impfv (often infin with хватит, перестань etc)) to pretend to be miserable and complain about one's fate in an attempt to move s.o. to pityX пел Лазаря = X was moaning and groaning about his fateX was playing on person Y4 sympathies X was playing Lazarus (the beggar, the pauper) X was pleading poverty.(Иванов:) А я-то, какой смешной болван! Православный народ смущаю, по целым дням Лазаря пою (Чехов 4). (I..) And I - I'm just a ludicrous dolt! Day in and day out I go about upsetting decent people, playing Lazarus (4a)«Да полно тебе Лазаря петь», - перебил опять Базаров... «Лазаря петь! - повторил Василий Иванович. - Ты, Евгений, не думай, что я хочу... разжалобить гостя...» (Тургенев 2). "Now that's enough playing the beggar," Bazarov cut him short again...."Playing the beggar'" repeated Vasily Ivanovich. "Don't you take it into your head that I want to make our guest sorry for us.. " (2e) "Come, that's enough of your pleading poverty," Bazarov interrupted him again.. "Pleading poverty!" echoed the father. "Don't get the notion, Evgenii, that I want to win the sympathy of our guest.." (2d).From the Biblical parable about the beggar Lazarus (Luke 16:20-21). -
18 С-404
ПРОСТО (ПРЯМО) СМЕХ (ОДИН) coll (ПРОСТО (ПРЙМО» СМЕХ ОДИН coll СМЕХ ДА И ТОЛЬКО coll (ПРОСТО (ПРЙМО» ОДНА СМЕХОТА substand СМЕХОТА ДА И ТОЛЬКО substand ( usu. indep. sent usu. this WO it is laughable, ludicrousitfs hilarious (hysterical, ridiculous, (simply) absurd, a (sheer) farce, a joke, a riot)itfs enough to make a cat laugh.(Кабанова:)...Гостей позовут, посадить не умеют, да ещё, гляди, позабудут кого из родных. Смех да и только! (Островский 6). (К.:)...They invite guests, don't know how to seat them, or even, think of it! leave out one of the family. It's simply absurd! (6a).У большинства политических (заключенных) десятилетка, многие с высшим образованием, с кандидатскими диссертациями... Смех один, когда отрядный, повторяющий, как попугай, чужие слова, не умеющий разобраться даже в собственных записях, проводит с ними политбеседу на уровне четвёртого класса школы (Марченко 1). The majority of the (political) prisoners have completed high school, many of them (have) also had a higher education and have doctoral dissertations to their name....It's sheer farce when the company officer, repeating somebody else's words parrot-fashion and unable to make head or tail of his own notes, conducts a political discussion with them on the level of class four (fourth grade) in school (1a).Зинаида Савишна:) Как он, бедный, ошибся!.. Женился на своей жидовке и так, бедный, рассчитывал, что отец и мать за нею золотые горы дадут, а вышло совсем напротив... (Бабакина:) Господи, да и достаётся же теперь ей от него! Просто смех один (Чехов 4). (Z S.:) The poor man made a ghastly mistake-marrying that wretched Jewess and thinking her parents would cough up a whacking great dowry. It didn't come off.... (B.:) And now he gives her a terrible time, God knows-it's enough to make a cat laugh (4b). -
19 С-488
НИ С ЧЕМ HE СООБРАЗНЫЙ (СООБРАЗЕН) /// AdjP modif ( var. with long-form Adj only) or subj-compl with copula ( subj: abstr) fixed WO( sth. is) senseless, illogical: ( sth. is) utterly absurd (nonsensical)( sth. is) absolutely ridiculous (ludicrous) ( sth. is) completely preposterous sth. makes no sense (in limited contexts) ($.оЛ words (thoughts etc)) are incongruous.Что касается до внутреннего содержания «Летописца», то оно по преимуществу фантастическое и по местам даже почти невероятное в наше просвещённое время. Таков, например, ни с чем не сообразный рассказ о градоначальнике с музыкой (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). As concerns the Chronicle's subject matter, it is for the most part fantastical, and even, in places, nearly incredible to us in our enlightened epoch. Such, for example, is the utterly nonsensical tale of the town governor with the music (1a).Никто в доме не знал о предположенном побеге... Но Марья Гавриловна сама в беспрестанном бреду высказывала свою тайну. Однако ж её слова были столь несообразны ни с чем, что мать, не отходившая от её постели, могла понять из них только то, что дочь её была смертельно влюблена во Владимира Николаевича и что, вероятно, любовь была причиною её болезни (Пушкин 3). Nobody in the household knew about the intended elopement....It was only Maria Gavrilovna who revealed her secret in her continual state of delirium. Her words, however, were so incongruous that her mother, who never for a moment left her bedside, could make out only that Masha was fatally in love with Vladimir Nikolaevich, and that her love was probably the cause of her illness (3a). -
20 воля ваша
• ВОЛЯ ВАША < ТВОЙ> coll[these forms only]=====1. [indep. sent]⇒ (said in response to s.o.'s statement expressing or implying his intention to act in a certain way) you can do whatever you want to:- have it your way.♦ "Много ль за часы-то, Алёна Ивановна?"... - "Полтора рубля-с и процент вперёд, коли хотите-с". - "Полтора рубля!" - вскрикнул молодой человек. "Ваша воля". - И старуха протянула ему обратно часы (Достоевский 3). "Do I get much for the watch then, Alyona Ivanovna?"..."One and a half rubles with interest in advance, if you like." "One and a half rubles!" cried the young man. "It's up to you," and the old woman handed the watch back to him (3a).2. [sent adv (usu. parenth); fixed WO]⇒ used to express the speaker's refusal to do what has been suggested or demanded; also used to express the speaker's disagreement with or objection to some statement, action etc that he considers unreasonable, ludicrous etc:- say what you will (like, want) (, but...);- (you may < can>) think what you will (wish) (, but...);- [in limited contexts] that is all very well, but...♦ Вот этого самого незнакомца в берете, воля ваша, Стёпа в своем кабинете вчера никак не видал (Булгаков 9). Say what you will, out Styopa had not seen this stranger in the beret at his office at all (9a).♦ "Угодно вам заряжать?" - спросил Павел Петрович, вынимая из ящика пистолеты. "Нет; заряжайте вы, а я шаги отмеривать стану... Раз, два, три..." - "Евгений Васильич, - с трудом пролепетал Пётр (он дрожал, как в лихорадке), - воля ваша, я отойду". - " Четыре... пять... Отойди, братец, отойди..." (Тургенев 2). "Would you care to load?" inquired Pavel Petrovich, taking the pistols out of the box. "No, you load while I measure out the paces....One, two, three..." "Please sir," Piotr faltered with an effort (he was trembling as if he had fever) "say what you like, but I am going farther off." "Four...five...all right, move away, my good fellow, move away..." (Зс).♦ "Но только, воля ваша, здесь не мёртвые души, здесь скрывается что-то другое" (Гоголь 3). "You may think what you will, but this is not a matter of dead souls; there is something else behind all this" (3c).♦ "...Намерен я тебя женить". - "На ком это, батюшка?" - спросил изумлённый Алексей. - "На Лизавете Григорьевне Муромской..." - "Воля ваша, Лиза Муромская мне вовсе не нравится". - "После понравится. Стерпится, слюбится" (Пушкин 3). "...I intend to get you a wife." "Who would that be, father?" asked the astonished Aleksei. "Lizaveta Grigorevna Muromskaia...." "That's all very well, but I don't like Liza Muromskaia in the least." "You'll grow to like her. Love comes with time" (3a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > воля ваша
См. также в других словарях:
Ludicrous — Lu di*crous, a. [L. ludicrus, or ludicer, from ludus play, sport, fr. ludere to play.] 1. Adapted to excite laughter, without scorn or contempt; sportive. Broome. [1913 Webster] A chapter upon German rhetoric would be in the same ludicrous… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Ludicrous — may refer to:*Ludacris (born 1977), American rapper *I, Ludicrous, English music ensemble *Ludicrous Lollipops, English band … Wikipedia
ludicrous — I adjective absurd, amusing, asinine, at variance with the facts, barely possible, beyond belief, bizarre, comical, contrary to common sense, contrary to reason, crazy, derisible, doubtable, dubitable, eccentric, fallacious, fantastic,… … Law dictionary
ludicrous — (adj.) 1610s, pertaining to play or sport, from L. ludicrus, from ludicrum a sport, game, toy, source of amusement, joke, from ludere to play, which, with L. ludus a game, play, perhaps is from Etruscan, or perhaps from PIE root *leid to play.… … Etymology dictionary
ludicrous — iaughable, risible, ridiculous, comic, comical, farcical, droll, funny Analogous words: absurd, preposterous, *foolish, silly: grotesque, bizarre, antic, *fantastic: amusing, diverting, entertaining (see AMUSE) Contrasted words: lugubrious,… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
ludicrous — [adj] absurd, ridiculous antic, bizarre, burlesque, comic, comical, crazy, droll, fantastic, farcical, foolish, funny, gelastic, grotesque, incongruous, laughable, nonsensical, odd, outlandish, preposterous, risible, silly, zany; concept 548 Ant … New thesaurus
ludicrous — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ absurd; ridiculous. DERIVATIVES ludicrously adverb ludicrousness noun. ORIGIN Latin ludicrus, probably from ludicrum stage play … English terms dictionary
ludicrous — [lo͞o′di krəs] adj. [L ludicrus < ludus, a play, game < IE base * leid , to play, tease > Gr loidorein, to rail at, rebuke] so absurd, ridiculous, or exaggerated as to cause or merit laughter SYN. ABSURD ludicrously adv. ludicrousness n … English World dictionary
ludicrous — adj. 1) ludicrous to + inf. (it s ludicrous to dress like that) 2) ludicrous that + clause (it s ludicrous that we have to show our pass each time) * * * [ luːdɪkrəs] ludicrous that + clause (it s ludicrous that we have to show our pass each… … Combinatory dictionary
ludicrous — adj. VERBS ▪ appear, be, look, seem, sound ▪ become ADVERB ▪ absolutely, completely … Collocations dictionary
ludicrous — lu|di|crous [ˈlu:dıkrəs] adj [Date: 1600 1700; : Latin; Origin: ludicrus playful , from ludus play ] completely unreasonable, stupid, or wrong = ↑ridiculous ▪ It is ludicrous to suggest that I was driving under the influence of alcohol. ▪ The… … Dictionary of contemporary English
