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1 глумливо
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2 с издевкой
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3 насмешливо
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4 подделано
mockinglyshoddily -
5 поддель
mockinglyshoddily -
6 поддельно
mockinglyshoddily -
7 мели, Емеля, твоя неделя
Set phrase: Yakity, yakity, yakity!, go on, Yeremiah - you'll bend my ear!, the ass that brays most, eats least, the floor is yours! (go on with your idle talk! said mockingly or ironically to a person who talks nonsense and/or whose information is not trustworthy), what rot!Универсальный русско-английский словарь > мели, Емеля, твоя неделя
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8 на брюхе шёлк, а в брюхе щёлк
Set phrase: fine feathers don't make fine birds, great boast, small roast (used (mockingly) about a person who takes pains to look prosperous (and is dressed well) though is poor (and hungry) in fact), his clothes are plenty, but his belly is emptyУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > на брюхе шёлк, а в брюхе щёлк
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9 на брюхе-то шёлк, а в брюхе-то щёлк
Set phrase: fine feathers don't make fine birds, great boast, small roast (used (mockingly) about a person who takes pains to look prosperous (and is dressed well) though is poor (and hungry) in fact), his clothes are plenty, but his belly is emptyУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > на брюхе-то шёлк, а в брюхе-то щёлк
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10 насмешливо
1) General subject: archly, floutingly, gibingly, mockingly, quizzically, satirically, scoffingly, tauntingly2) Religion: cum grano salis (Latin for "with a grain of salt")3) Makarov: in irony -
11 с издёвкой
General subject: mockingly -
12 у голодной куме одно на уме
Set phrase: a hungry lad would dream of bread, a hungry lass, of something else, a hungry man smells meat afar off (used (in earnest or mockingly) to mean: a person in great need of a thing cannot stop dreaming and talking of it), the ass dreams of thistlesУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > у голодной куме одно на уме
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13 у голодной куме хлеб на уме
Set phrase: a hungry lad would dream of bread, a hungry lass, of something else, a hungry man smells meat afar off (used (in earnest or mockingly) to mean: a person in great need of a thing cannot stop dreaming and talking of it), the ass dreams of thistlesУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > у голодной куме хлеб на уме
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14 что за шум, а драки нет?
1) Jargon: Why all this noise if there's no fight?2) Set phrase: hear noise all right, but where is the fight?, is it a tempest in a teapot?, is it hue and cry or what? (used (often: mockingly) to mean: what is this noise about?), is it much ado about nothing, is it much cry and little wool?Универсальный русско-английский словарь > что за шум, а драки нет?
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15 Е-10
МЕЛИ, ЕМЁЛЯ, ТВОЯ НЕДЕЛЯ (saying often used in the abbreviated form «Мели, Емеля») (said mockingly or sarcastically) you can talk as much as you want, but nobody takes what you say seriously: - keep (go right on) talking, (but) nobody' listening talk all you like, but don't expect us to take you seriously anything you say sure, keep (go right on) talking yeah, right....Мели» is the imperative of «молоть», "to grind." «Емеля» is a diminutive of the male name «Емельян». Formerly, in peasant families in Russia there was a weekly alternation of certain household chores among family members. One such chore was grinding flour. -
16 П-71
(И) МЫ ПАХАЛИ coll (sent these forms only may be used of one person or several people fixed WOsaid mockingly of a person who claims to have helped in some work but actually did little or nothingheshe etc) was a big help!somebig) help he (she etc) was!(in limited contexts) we worked hard, didn't we?«Тимченко утверждает, что работал вместе с вами над проектом». - «Он-то? И мы пахали! Да он ровно ничего не сделал». "Timchenko insists he worked on this project with you." "Him? Some help he was! He did absolutely nothing."From Ivan Dmitriev's fable "The Fly" («Муха»), 1803. -
17 С-268
КРОКОДИЛОВЫ (КРОКОДИЛЬИ coll) СЛЁЗЫ (лить, проливать) NP pl only usu. this WO (used sarcastically or mockingly) (to shed) insincere tears, (to make) a false display of pity or sorrow: (shed) crocodile tears."С чувством гнева и возмущения, - говорится в статье, -узнали мы о черном предательстве некоего Голицына, бывшего князя... Теперь, изобличённый с поличным, этот... князь будет лить крокодиловы слёзы и каяться» (Войнович 4). (The article said: J "It was with a sense of anger and indignation that we learned of the black treachery of a certain Golitsyn, a former prince....Now, caught red-handed, this...prince will cry crocodile tears and repent" (4a).According to an old belief crocodiles weep while eating their prey. -
18 С-280
БРАТЬ/ВЗЯТЬ (СВОЙ) СЛОВА ((СВОЁ) СЛОВО) ОБРАТНО (НАЗАД) coll VP subj: human to renounce what one has said, admit that sth. one has said is wrongX взял (свои) слова обратно = X took back (retracted) what he saidX took back his words X took it (all) back (in limited contexts) X had to eat his words."...Я беру свои слова обратно: когда-то я говорила, что ты одна такая на десять тысяч женщин. Так вот: не на десять, а на сто тысяч» (Залыгин 1). "I take back what I said....I said once that you were one woman in ten thousand. I was wrong. You're one in a hundred thousand, not ten thousand" (1a)«...Вы сказали мне такие слова: подло и тому подобное, которые я... никому не позволю»... - «Что ж, вам нужно удовлетворение?» - насмешливо сказал Пьер. «По крайней мере вы можете взять назад свои слова» (Толстой 5). ".. You have used such words to me-base, and so on-which..I don't permit anyone to use "..."Is it satisfaction you want?" said Pierre mockingly. "At least you can retract what you said" (5a).Гражданин подполковник, вы не имеете права оскорблять моих близких. Я настаиваю, чтобы вы взяли свои слова обратно!» (Копелев 1). "Citizen Lieutenant Colonel, you do not have the right to insult my family. I insist that you take back your words!" (1a). -
19 С-327
СЛОВО ЗА СЛОВО coll Invar adv or indep. clause)1. \С-327 (разговориться, познакомиться, расспросить и т. п.) (to get to talking) in a gradual, natural manner, with each participant's remarks eliciting a response from the other(to get to know s.o., question s.o. etc) in a gradual, natural manner in the course of a conversation: (in past contexts) one word (thing) led to another as the conversation progressed (one got to know s.o. (asked s.o. sth. etc)) little by little (one got to talking with s.o. (convinced s.o. of sth. etc)).Да, так встретились (дед и запорожец). Слово за слово, долго ли до знакомства? Пошли калякать, калякать так, что дед совсем уже было позабыл про путь свой (Гоголь 5). So they (Grandad and a Dnieper Cossack) met. One word leads to another, it doesn't take long to make friends. They fell to chatting and chatting, so that Grandad quite forgot about his journey (5a).(Кашкина:) Как это вы вдруг... разговорились? (Шаманов (насмешливо):) Да так, очень просто. Я сделал ей комплимент, она... Да, вот так, слово за слово... (Вампилов 2). (К.:) How come you two suddenly started., talking9 (Sh. (Mockingly):) Oh, it was very simple I paid her a compliment, and she.... And then, one thing led to another (2b)..Слово за слово, (Пидорка) уговорила старуху идти с собою (Гоголь 5)....Little by little, she (Pidorka) persuaded the old hag to go home with her (5a). (626 J2. - (рассориться, разругаться и т. п.) | usu. used with pfv verbs) (to quarrel, have an argument with s.o. etc) with increasing intensityone word provoked anotherone hard (harsh) word brought another one thing led to another (the argument became more heated (one became more brash etc)) with every word....Ребров потерял равновесие. Слово за слово — и все, будто только того и ждали, закрутились в эту воронку (Трифонов 1). Не IRebrov) lost his self-control. One word provoked another, and this seemed to be all that was needed for the volcano to erupt (1a).«Разозлившись на то, что мать и сестра не хотят, по его наветам, со мною рассориться, он (Лужин), слово за слово, начал говорить им непростительные дерзости» (Достоевский 3). 'Angry that my mother and sister did not want to quarrel with me over his calumny, he (Luzhin) became more unpardonably rude to them with every word" (3c). -
20 Ч-166
НА ЧТО1 кому кто-что coll PrepP Invar adv used in questions without a verb and in subord clauses) for what purpose (does s.o. need some person or thing): на что Y-y X? = why does Y need X? what does Y need X for? what does Y want with X? (when said ironically, mockingly etc) what good (use) is X to Y? what is X to Y? what does Y care about X?...Помнили, что так же, как и теперь, в руках его торчала целая пачка радужных и он разбрасывал их зря, не торгуясь, не соображая и не желая соображать, на что ему столько товару, вина и проч.? (Достоевский 1)....They remembered that he had a whole wad of money sticking out of his hand, just as now, and was throwing it around for nothing, without bargaining, without thinking and without wishing to think why he needed such a quantity of goods, wines, and so forth (1a).Большую часть наук читал он сам. Без педантских терминов, напыщенных воззрений и взглядов, умел он передать самую душу науки, так что и малолетнему было видно, на что она ему нужна (Гоголь 3). Не taught most of the subjects himself, he knew how to convey the very essence of a subject without using any pedantic terms or pompous theories and opinions, so that even a small boy could grasp immediately what he needed it for (3a).Лука:) Стихи-и! А на что они мне, стихи-то? (Горький 3). (L.:) Poetry? What do I want with poetry? (3d).«Да... я... я... я желала его смерти! Да, я желала, чтобы скорее кончилось... Я хотела успокоиться... А что ж будет со мной? На что моё спокойствие, когда его не будет!» - бормотала княжна Марья... (Толстой 6). "Yes...1-1 wished for his death! Yes...1 wanted it to end sooner... so that / could be at peace. But what will become of me? What good will peace be to me when he is gone?" Princess Marya murmured... (6a).Аннушка:) Ты меня, братец, отпусти домой! На что я тебе! (Островский 8). (А.:) Brother, let me go home! What use am I to you? (8a).(Хомич:) Я инженер, я талантливый человек... (Граня:) На что мне твой ум? На что мне твой ум? (Солженицын 8). (Kh.:) I'm an engineer, I've got talent.... (G.:) What do I care about your brains? What do I care? (8a).
См. также в других словарях:
Mockingly — Mock ing*ly, adv. By way of derision; in a contemptuous or mocking manner. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
mockingly — adv. Mockingly is used with these verbs: ↑laugh, ↑say … Collocations dictionary
mockingly — adverb see mock I … New Collegiate Dictionary
mockingly — See mocker. * * * … Universalium
mockingly — adverb said, written or done with the intent to mock, or ridicule … Wiktionary
mockingly — mÉ‘kɪŋlɪ adj. jeeringly, scornfully, while imitating; in a mocking manner … English contemporary dictionary
mockingly — mock·ing·ly … English syllables
mockingly — See: mocking … English dictionary
mockingly — adverb 1. in a disrespectful and mocking manner Sorry, she repeated derisively • Syn: ↑derisively, ↑scoffingly, ↑derisorily • Derived from adjective: ↑mocking, ↑derisive ( … Useful english dictionary
tongue in cheek — mockingly, tauntingly … English contemporary dictionary
Grendel (novel) — infobox Book | name = Grendel image caption = First edition 1971 cover author = John Gardner country = United States language = English cover artist = Anita Kunz genre = European Mythology Fantasy novel publisher = Alfred A. Knopf (USA) Gollancz… … Wikipedia