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61 salade
n. f.1. 'Mix-up', confusion. Quelle salade! It's a proper shambles! (also: salade russe).2. En salade: In a 'higgledy-piggledy' way, in a disorderly manner. Il nous a présenté ses arguments en salade: The case he put to us was a jumble of facts and angles.3. (also pl.): 'Bullshit', 'baloney', nonsense. J'en ai marre de toute cette salade! I'm sick to the back teeth of all this tommyrot! Je ne crois pas à toutes ses salades! I don't believe all the bilge he's spouting!4. (pl.): 'Nasty tittle-tattle', evil gossip (the inference being that it is 'a pack of lies'). Il est toujours à balancer des salades sur ses meilleurs 'copains': He's always doing the dirty on his so-called pals.a To 'stir it', to create trouble (usually by passing on malicious gossip).b To put up a barrage of excuses (in order to avoid chores, etc.).6. Passer une salade à quelqu'un: To give someone 'a real wigging', a good telling-off.7. Bonnir sa salade à quelqu'un: To 'give someone the full spiel', to spin someone a right old yarn. (The assumption is that the recipient falls for it hook, line and sinker.)8. Vendre sa salade: To 'know one's onions', to know one's trade or business inside-out.9. Savoir vendre sa salade: To have the gift of the gab (literally to be able to sell sand to the Arabs).10. Avoir une salade au cul: To have something unpleasant lurking m one's past. (This is not so much a case of skeletons in the cupboard as the Damoclean consequences to recent misdemeanours.) -
62 traduce
[trə'djuːs]гл.злословить, клеветать, наговариватьSyn: -
63 utter
I ['ʌtə] гл.1)а) издавать звук; произносить- utter malicious gossip- utter malignant gossip•Syn:2) излагать, выражать словамиShe uttered a few words to them. — Она им что-то сказала.
3) пускать в обращение ( о деньгах)II ['ʌtə] прил.1) поэт. внешний, наружный2) полный, совершенный, абсолютный; крайнийSyn:3) решительный, определённый (об ответе, решении и т. п.)••utter barrister — адвокат, не имеющий звания королевского адвоката и выступающий в суде "за барьером"
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64 maldicenza
sf [maldi'tʃɛntsa]è solo una maldicenza; sono solo maldicenze — it's just gossip
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65 λέσχη
2 lounging place, resort of idlers or beggars,οὐδ' ἐθέλεις εὕδειν χαλκήϊον ἐς δόμον ἐλθὼν ἠέ που ἐς λέσχην Od.18.329
; , cf. 501; κατίζων ἐν ταῖς λ. τῶν γερόντων Ps.- Hdt.Vit.Hom.12.3 later, public building or hall, used as a lounge or meeting-place, esp. at Sparta and in other Doric cities, Cratin.164 (pl.), cf. Paus.3.14.2, Plu.Lyc.16, 24 (pl.); also in Attica, IG12.888, 2.1055.23, Procl.ad Hes.Op. 491; at Delphi, hall adorned with paintings by Polygnotus, Luc.Im.7, Paus.10.25.1; at Cnidus, council-chamber, Plu.2.412d, cf. 298d; of the council of the Olympian gods, Ζεὺς ἇς λέσχας ἀπηξιώσατο (sc. τὰς Ἐρινῦς) A.Eu. 366 (lyr.); also σύγκλητον τήνδε γερόντων λ. this specially summoned council, S.Ant. 161 (anap.).II talk or gossip, such as went on in the λέσχαι (cf. λεσχηνεύω, etc.),μακραὶ λ. E.Hipp. 384
, cf. IA 1001 (pl.), Epicr.11.32 (pl., anap.), LXX Pr.23.29 (pl.), AP13.6 (Phal.); in bad sense, malicious gossip, scandal, Vett. Val.in Cat.Cod.Astr.8(1).165 (pl.); also in good sense, conversation, discussion,γενομένης λ., ὃς γένοιτο.. ἄριστος Hdt.9.71
;ἐκ λόγων ἄλλων ἀπικέσθαι ἐς λ. περὶ τοῦ Νείλου Id.2.32
; λόγον εἴ τιν' οἴσεις πρὸς ἐμὰν λ. if thou hast aught to discuss with me, S.OC 167 (lyr.);αἶσαν λέσχης οἶνος ἔχειν ἐθέλει Call. Aet.1.1.16
;ἥλιον ἐν λέσχῃ κατεδύσαμεν Id.Epigr.2.3
; λύω λέσχας, 'cut the cackle', prov. for breaking off discussion and setting to work in earnest, Pl.Com.223. -
66 amiami
to slander, to cast aspersions, to gossip: tagata amiami i te me'erakerake, malicious gossip (person). -
67 злостные сплетни
General subject: malicious gossip -
68 indigne
indigne [ɛ̃diɲ]adjectivea. indigne de [+ amitié, confiance, personne] unworthy of• c'est indigne de vous [travail, emploi] it's beneath you ; [conduite, attitude] it's unworthy of youb. ( = abject) [acte] shameful ; [mère] unworthy* * *ɛ̃diɲ1) ( méprisable) [conduite, procédé] disgraceful; [mère, fils] bad2) ( pas digne)indigne de quelqu'un — [propos, acte] unworthy of somebody
elle est indigne de ton amitié — she is unworthy of your friendship, she doesn't deserve your friendship
* * *ɛ̃diɲ adj* * *indigne adj1 ( méprisable) [conduite, procédé, attitude] disgraceful; [mère, fils] bad; c'est un père indigne he's not fit to be a father, he's a bad father;2 ( pas digne) indigne de qn [propos, acte] unworthy of sb; ce travail est indigne de lui he's too good for that job; il trouve le travail indigne de lui he thinks the job is beneath him; elle est indigne de ton amitié she is unworthy of your friendship, she doesn't deserve your friendship; il est indigne de représenter son pays he's unfit to represent his country; ce film est indigne de figurer au palmarès this film doesn't deserve to win a prize;[ɛ̃diɲ] adjectif1. [honneur, confiance]un mensonge/une corvée indigne de lui a lie/chore unworthy of himavoir une attitude indigne to behave shamefully ou disgracefully[méprisable - personne] unworthy3. DROIT————————[ɛ̃diɲ] nom masculin et féminin -
69 mauvaise langue, une langue de vipère
Dictionnaire Français-Anglais > mauvaise langue, une langue de vipère
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70 rapportare
rapportare v.tr.1 (non com.) ( riferire) to refer, to report, to relate; ( pettegolezzi, chiacchiere) to spread*: non fidarti delle persone che rapportano pettegolezzi maligni, don't trust people who spread malicious gossip2 ( mettere in relazione) to relate: rapportare i salari al costo della vita, to relate wages to the cost of living3 ( riprodurre in scala) to reproduce, to scale.◘ rapportarsi v.intr.pron. to refer, to relate to: dati che si rapportano alla situazione economica, data which refer (o relate) to the economic situation.* * *[rappor'tare]1. vt1)rapportare qc a qc — (confrontare) to compare sth with sth
2)rapportare su scala più grande — to reproduce on a larger scale2. vip (rapportarsi)* * *[rappor'tare] 1.verbo transitivo1) to compare [ grandezze]2) (riprodurre)2.rapportare una pianta sulla scala di 1:100.000 — to make a map on a 1:100,000 scale
verbo pronominale rapportarsi1) (riferirsi)-rsi a qcs. — to refer to sth
* * *rapportare/rappor'tare/ [1]1 to compare [ grandezze]2 (riprodurre) rapportare una pianta sulla scala di 1:100.000 to make a map on a 1:100,000 scaleII rapportarsi verbo pronominale1 (riferirsi) -rsi a qcs. to refer to sth.2 (relazionarsi) avere problemi a -rsi con gli altri to have problems relating (to others). -
71 achterklap
n. backbiting, slander, scandal, malicious gossip -
72 cancans
kɑ̃kɑ̃ nmpl -
73 intrigant
m intriguer, intrig(u)ant; plotter, (petty) schemer; (ogovaralo) malicious gossip* * *• spider• intriguer -
74 pu|ścić
pf — pu|szczać impf Ⅰ vt 1. (przestać trzymać) to let go- puścić drzwi to let go of the door- puścił rękę dziecka i zaczął gestykulować he let go of the child’s hand and started to gesticulate- „puśćcie mnie!” błagał ‘let me go!’ he begged2. (spowodować przemieszczenie) to let- puszczać fajerwerki to let off fireworks- puszczać kaczki na wodę to play ducks and drakes- puszczać wodę z kranu to run water from a tap- puszczę ci ciepłą wodę na kąpiel I’ll run you a hot bath- puszczać bańki mydlane to blow soap bubbles- puszczać komuś krew to bleed sb- dzieci puszczały latawca nad rzeką the children flew a. were flying a kite on the riverbank3. (pozwolić wyjść) to release- przyjdę, jeżeli rodzice mnie puszczą I’ll come if my parents let me- puszczać kogoś przodem to let sb go first- puścić kogoś na wolność to let sb out, to set sb free- puszczono go za kaucją he was released on bail- puścić w obieg fałszywe pieniądze przen. to put false banknotes into circulation- puszczać złośliwe plotki o sąsiadach przen. to spread malicious gossip about the neighbours4. (pozwolić wejść) to let [sb] in, to let in, to admit- nie puszczał nikogo za próg he didn’t let anybody in- dzieci bez opieki nie puszczano na trybuny unaccompanied children were not admitted to the stands5. (wydzielać) to release- drzewa puszczają listki the trees sprout a. put forth new leaves- jagody puszczają już sok berries are already giving off a. rendering their juices6. (uruchomić) to set in motion- puść tę nową płytę put this new record on- puść wiatrak, jest tak gorąco turn the electric fan on, it’s so hot7. (zbudować) to build [drogę, tunel]- puścili nową linię autobusową a new bus line was introduced- puścili kabel pod dywanem they ran the cable a. wire under the carpet8. pot. (trwonić) to squander, to fritter away- wszystko puszcza na wódkę he fritters away all his money on vodka- w rok puścił cały spadek he blew the whole inheritance in a year pot.9. daw. (wydzierżawić) puścić coś w dzierżawę to rent sth out, to rent out sth, to lease sth out, to lease out sth Ⅱ vi 1. (ustąpić pod naciskiem) to let go- drzwi puściły the door gave- drzwi nie puściły the door didn’t give- oczko puściło ci w pończosze your stocking has laddered- szwy puściły w spódnicy the skirt came apart at the seams2. (tracić barwę) to run- czerwona farba puściła w praniu the red dye ran in the wash- brud/plama nie puszcza the dirt/spot won’t come outⅢ puścić się — puszczać się 1. (wyruszyć) to set out- puścił się pędem po schodach he rushed a. galloped down the stairs- puścili się w drogę they set out on their way2. (zacząć ciec) to start to run a. running- krew puściła mu się z nosa his nose started to bleed3. posp., pejor. (o kobiecie) to be an easy lay, to be promiscuous■ lód puszcza the ice is melting- mróz/zima puszcza it’s thawing- puścić w ruch pięści to break into a fist fight, to resort to fisticuffs- puścić coś mimo uszu to turn a deaf ear to sth- puścić coś w niepamięć to consign sth to oblivion- puścić w niepamięć to forgive and forget- puścić coś z dymem to burn down sth, to burn sth down- puścić kogoś na szerokie wody to throw sb in at the deep end- puścić się na szerokie wody to jump in at the deep endThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > pu|ścić
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75 mintzo
iz.1. formala.a. ( ahotsa) voice; basamortuan oihuka dabilenaren \mintzoa naiz I am the voice crying in the wilderness; kontzientziako \mintzo voice of conscience; zerutik \mintzo bat aditu nuen I heard a voice from heaven; \mintzo ozena eta sarkorra zuen she had a loud and piercing voiceb. ( mintzamena) speech; \mintzoa galdu zaio he's lost his voicec. [ izenen aurrean ] \mintzo debeku stuttering2.a. Lit. ( elea, hizkuntza) speech, tongue, language; niretzat ederrena \mintzoetan euskara da for me the most beautiful tongue of all is Basqueb. ( mintzaira, doinua) speech, accent; \mintzotik ageri da ez zarela hemengoa from your speech it's clear your not from around here3. ( solasa) conversation, talk; \mintzo gaiztoak malicious gossip -
76 dauber
v. trans.1. To infect with V.D.2. To rile, to jeer at.3. To spread malicious gossip about someone. -
77 débloquer
v. intrans.1. To 'talk through the back of one's head', to 'spout a load of rubbish', to talk nonsense. Mais tu débloques, ma parole! To hear you talk, anybody would think you're bonkers!2. To rave, to talk incoherently.3. To behave in a madcap fashion (cracking jokes, playing pranks).4. Débloquer sur quelqu'un: To spread malicious gossip about someone. Il débloque sur ses vieux à qui veut l'entendre: He'll run his family down to all and sundry. -
78 dégrène
n. f. 'Snide tittle-tattle', malicious gossip. -
79 ragot
n. m.1. Semi-truth or out-and-out lie passed on by wagging tongues.2. (pl): 'Tittle-tattle', idle or malicious gossip. Faire des ragots: To spread rumours. -
80 chismorreo difamatorio
m.defamatory talk, malicious gossip, scandal.
См. также в других словарях:
malicious gossip — index scandal Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
malicious gossip — noun disgraceful gossip about the private lives of other people • Syn: ↑scandal, ↑dirt • Derivationally related forms: ↑scandalize (for: ↑scandal), ↑scandalise (for: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
malicious gossip — rumors spread with the intent to slander another person … English contemporary dictionary
gossip — noun 1 unkind talk about other people ADJECTIVE ▪ latest ▪ idle, juicy, malicious, salacious ▪ celebrity ▪ tabloid … Collocations dictionary
malicious — ma|li|cious [məˈlıʃəs] adj very unkind and cruel, and deliberately behaving in a way that is likely to upset or hurt someone ▪ a spiteful and malicious girl malicious gossip/rumour ▪ I think I know who is responsible for these malicious rumours.… … Dictionary of contemporary English
malicious — [[t]məlɪ̱ʃəs[/t]] ADJ GRADED If you describe someone s words or actions as malicious, you mean that they are intended to harm people or their reputation, or cause them embarrassment and upset. That might merely have been malicious gossip... She… … English dictionary
malicious — See malevolent. ♦ Malicious gossip, lawena ōlelo hō ino, haku epa, ni a, io iolepo. ♦ Malicious burning, puhi mana o ino. ♦ Malicious injury, hana ino ma ke ano kolohe … English-Hawaiian dictionary
malicious — adjective Date: 13th century given to, marked by, or arising from malice < malicious gossip > • maliciously adverb • maliciousness noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
malicious — maliciously, adv. maliciousness, n. /meuh lish euhs/, adj. 1. full of, characterized by, or showing malice; malevolent; spiteful: malicious gossip. 2. Law. vicious, wanton, or mischievous in motivation or purpose. [1175 1225; ME malicius < OF < L … Universalium
malicious — ma|li|cious [ mə lıʃəs ] adjective unkind and showing a strong feeling of wanting to hurt someone: malicious gossip/rumors ╾ ma|li|cious|ly adverb … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
malicious — adjective showing a desire to harm or hurt someone: malicious gossip maliciously adverb maliciousness noun (U) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English