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  • 81 в принципе

    Fundamentally, the giant planets differ from the Earth chiefly in that...

    The artificially induced mutations are in principle (or basically) of the same kind as the spontaneous ones.

    In principle, the capacitance of the reference condenser can be deduced from its geometry.

    The treatment of alluvial tin is not essentially different, though varying in detail.

    * * *
    В принципе -- in principle; conceivably (по идее); theoretically, fundamentally (теоретически)
     In principle, measurement of steam quality using a light attenuation technique is quite simple. In reality, however, accomplishing this in a field turbine environment is quite difficult.
     The extent of such further measurements could conceivably involve a full code acceptance test.

    Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > в принципе

  • 82 в то время как

    As the capacitor charges, the grid and cathode voltages of the output tube rise simultaneously with respect to earth.

    II

    Whereas (or While) pillow lavas dominate the Middle Atlantic rift floor, smooth-faced sheet lavas are extensive in the Eastern Pacific rift floors.

    Whereas there is just one kind of electric charge, there are three kinds of colour charge.

    Meridional rays have the same transit times, whereas transit times for skew rays depend on...

    * * *
    В то время как-- Another special feature of the flange design was the capability of rotating the upstream tube about its own axis while the downstream tube remained stationary.

    Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > в то время как

  • 83 в принципе

    Fundamentally, the giant planets differ from the Earth chiefly in that...

    The artificially induced mutations are in principle (or basically) of the same kind as the spontaneous ones.

    In principle, the capacitance of the reference condenser can be deduced from its geometry.

    The treatment of alluvial tin is not essentially different, though varying in detail.

    Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > в принципе

  • 84 означать

    The term thermodynamics implies a study of the flow of heat.

    This sharp enhancement signalled the existence of a new kind of quark.

    These bands signify the presence of a vinyl group.

    Equation (.2) implies that...

    Bonding also refers to the fastening together of two prices by means of adhesives.

    II

    denotes mobility.

    () stands for the input.

    In this paper "mining" will be taken to mean "coal mining".

    signifies the concentration of...

    Here, represents the radiant energy density.

    Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > означать

  • 85 сомневаться

    Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > сомневаться

  • 86 состоять в

    Until 1965 all high-energy physics experiments involved the bombardment of a stationary target with...

    The operation consists in trimming the ends of the slab.

    One kind of deformation involves only volume change.

    The difference between... and... is in the need for...

    The method calls for the injection of ammonia into...

    Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > состоять в

  • 87 обозначение, вошедшее во всеобщее употребление

    General subject: designation, which has become a commonplace name as designating a certain kind of goods without association with the place of its manufacture (примерно так по-английски)

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > обозначение, вошедшее во всеобщее употребление

  • 88 соловья баснями не кормят

    2) Set phrase: an army marches on its stomach, bare words buy no barley, fair words butter no parsnips, fair words fill not the belly (used to mean: you can't feed the hungry with words. said (in good humour or seriously) to point to the vital necessity of giving somebody food, money or certain property without delay), no nightingales live on fairytales, the belly is not filled with fair words, it is no use preaching to a hungry man, a fine cage won't feed the bird, talk is cheap - time to eat

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > соловья баснями не кормят

  • 89 уникальный

    1) General subject: one ( and) only, tailor-made, the one and only, unique, one-of-a-kind, unparalleled, uncanny
    3) Economy: sui generis
    4) Architecture: one-off, one-shot
    5) Food industry: stand alone
    6) Makarov: only

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > уникальный

  • 90 В-351

    ВСЯКАЯ ВСЯЧИНА coll NP sing only fixed WO
    1. (obj or subj) the most diverse things, objects, phenomena
    all sorts (kinds) of things (stuff)
    (of material objects) sundries (all kinds of) odds and ends odd items (when introduced by Conj «и» at the end of an enumeration) and what have you.
    Мужик и работники заткнули дыру всякой всячиной (Герцен 1). The peasant and the others plugged the hole with all sorts of things (1a).
    «Что везешь к нам?» - спросил мой старик. «Ткани для женских платьев и мужских рубашек, — сказал Самуил, - галоши с загнутыми носками, какие обожают абхазцы, стёкла для ламп, иголки для швейных машин, нитки, пуговицы, чуму, холеру и другую всякую всячину» (Искандер 3). "What are you bringing us?" my old man asked. "Yard goods for women's dresses and men's shirts," Samuel said, "galoshes with turned-up toes of the kind Abkhazians adore, lamp chimneys, sewing-machine needles, thread, buttons, plague, cholera, and other sundries" (3a).
    Хотел он ей (птице) тут же размозжить голову, но вспомнил, что рядом, в Гаграх, живёт принц Ольден-бургский и от скуки покупает всякую всячину (Искандер 3). Не wanted to smash its (the bird's) head then and there, but remembered that nearby in Gagra lived a Prince Oldenburgsky who bought odd items out of boredom (3a).
    2. ( usu. prep obj
    used with verbs of speaking) different things, topics, subjects (of conversation, discussion, reading, or contemplation)
    anything and everything
    everything under the sun all sorts (kinds) of things this and that.
    Так, разговаривая о всякой всячине, они шли по дороге (Искандер 5). Thus they walked along the road, talking of anything and everything (5a).
    Там мы жарили картошку на электрической плитке, прозванной «камином», распивали крепчайший чай и толковали о всякой всячине... (Копелев 1). There we fried potatoes on a hotplate, dubbed "the fireplace," drank the strongest tea, and talked about everything under the sun (1a).
    Ему хотелось на постоялый двор, к... Козлевичу, с которым так приятно попить чаю и покалякать о всякой всячине (Ильф и Петров 2). Не was longing to get back to the tavern, to...Kozlevich, with whom it was so nice to drink tea and chat about this and that (2a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > В-351

  • 91 Г-187

    НИКУДА НЕ ГОДИТСЯ coll VP subj: human, abstr, or concr fixed WO
    some person (thing, phenomenon) is totally unsuitable, does not meet the required or desired standards, some action or situation is totally unacceptable
    X никуда не годится = X just won't do
    X will never do X is no good (at all) X is good for nothing X is not good for anything person X is utterly incompetent thing X is utterly worthless X is of no use (whatsoever) (in limited contexts) X is an utter waste of time.
    «Язык! - вскрикивал литератор (тот, который оказался сволочью), - язык, главное! Язык никуда не годится» (Булгаков 12). The language!" cried one of the writers (the one who turned out to be such a swine). The language is the trouble. Its no good" (12a).
    ...Стихи всё равно никуда не годились, как подавляющее большинство описательных стихов... (Катаев 3)....The verses were no good at all, like most descriptive verses... (3a).
    Яков:) Так вот я - из третьей группы. К ней принадлежат все лентяи, бродяги, монахи, нищие и другие приживалы мира сего. (Надя:) Скучно ты говоришь, дядя! И совсем ты не такой, а просто - ты добрый, мягкий. (Яков:) То есть никуда не гожусь (Горький 1). (Ya.:) That's me-the third category. To this category belong all the lazy loafers, the tramps, monks, beggars and other parasites of this world. (N.:) Why do you say such tiresome things, uncle? And you're not like that at all. You're just kind and softhearted. (Ya.:) In other words, good-for-nothing (lc).
    «Да, -угрюмо сказал Передонов, - вы взяли себе в голову, что я никуда не гожусь, а я постоянно о гимназии забочусь» (Сологуб 1). That's right," said the sullen Peredonov, "you've taken it into your head that I'm not good for anything, even though I am constantly concerned about the gymnasium" (1a).
    Кутузову пожалован Георгий 1-й степени государь оказывал ему высочайшие почести но неудовольствие государя против фельдмаршала было известно каждому. Соблюдалось приличие, и государь показывал первый пример этого но все знали, что старик виноват и никуда не годится (Толстой 7). Kutuzov had received the Order of St. George, First Class, the Tsar had conferred on him the highest honors, but everyone was aware of his dissatisfaction with the Field Marshal. The proprieties were observed and the Tsar was the first to set the example, but everyone knew that the old man was at fault and utterly incompetent (7a).
    «...(Я) гаснул и тратил по мелочи жизнь и ум... Даже самолюбие - на что оно тратилось? Чтоб заказывать платье у известного портного? Чтоб попасть в известный дом?.. Или я не понял этой жизни, или она никуда не годится...» (Гончаров 1). U...(I was) fading out, wasting my mind, my life, on trifles.... Even my self-respect-what was that wasted on? On ordering clothes from a famous tailor? On being invited to a celebrated house?...Either I failed to understand that life, or it was utterly worthless..." (1b).
    Третьего дня, я смотрю, он (твой отец) Пушкина читает, - продолжал... Базаров. -Растолкуй ему, пожалуйста, что это никуда не годится» (Тургенев 2). The other day I found him (your father) reading Pushkin," Bazarov resumed. Tell him what an utter waste of time it is" (2a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Г-187

  • 92 Д-66

    ПРИ ДЕЛЕ coll PrepP Invar, subj-compl with copula (subj: human) one is occupied, engaged in some kind of activity
    X при деле — X has something to keep him busy (to keep himself occupied)
    X has something to do X is (keeps (himself)) busy (in limited contexts) X is in business X has a job.
    Достоинство человека здесь (в этом городке) определяется одной фразой: «Строит дом». Строит дом - значит, порядочный человек, приличный человек, достойный человек. Строит дом - значит, человек при деле... значит человек пустил корень... (Искандер 6). In this town a man's whole worth was defined by the phrase: "He's building a house." A man who's building a house is an honest man, a decent and deserving man. A man who's building a house is a man who keeps himself busy...a man who has put down roots (6a).
    ...Коля Зархиди снова оказался при деле. В ближайший год он наладил закупку табака у населения, переработку и дальнейшую продажу за границей (Искандер 3). Kolya Zarhidis found himself back in business. The next year he organized the purchase of tobacco from the population, its processing and subsequent sale abroad (3a).
    Мне двадцать три, хорошо зарабатываю, голод, слава богу, кончился, карточки отменили, отец при деле на фабрике... дома только Генрих, Дина, Саша и маленький Игорек (Рыбаков 1). I was twenty-three, earning good money, the famine was over, thank God, ration cards were a thing of the past, father had his job at the factory., and at home there were only Genrikh, Dina, Sasha and little Igorek (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Д-66

  • 93 Д-233

    В ДОЛГ PrepP Invar adv
    1. давать, брать, просить что \Д-233 to give, receive, or request sth. (often money) for some period of time, on the condition that it (or its equivalent) will be returned later: (give (get, ask for etc)) a loan (of...)
    (give (get etc)) money on loan lend sth.
    borrow sth.. Что ни двор - то вексель у Сергея Платоновича: зелёненькая с оранжевым позументом бумажка - за косилку, за набранную дочери справу (подошло время девку замуж отдавать, а на Парамоновской ссыпке прижимают с ценой на пшеницу, - «Дай в долг, Платонович!»), мало ли за что ещё... (Шолохов 2). There was scarcely a farm that had not given Sergei Platonovich a green slip with an orange border promising to pay for a reaper, for a daughter's dowry (time for the girl to be married but wheat prices were low at the Paramonov elevator, so "Give us a loan, Platonovich!"), and for all kinds of other things (2a).
    Руслан Павлович. Хам, алкоголик... Ходит по дачам, просит по трояку, по пятёрке в долг - опохмелиться... И как совести хватает? Ведь инженер, с высшим образованием... (Трифонов 6). Ruslan Pavlovich. A lout and an alcoholic. Goes around the dachas asking for a loan of three, five rubles to go for a dose of the hair of the dog. Has the man no shame? After all, he's an engineer, he has higher education (6a).
    2. (to provide or receive some good or service) without requiring or providing immediate payment, on the condition that payment will follow
    on credit
    (in limited contexts) (give (extend)) credit.
    Костенко подходил к подъезду, в котором жил профессор. Он даже не подходил, а, правильнее сказать, подбегал, потому что такси он найти не смог, а если бы и нашёл, то вряд ли уговорил бы шофёра везти его в долг, без денег (Семёнов 1). Kostyenko walked up to the block of flats in which the professor lived. In fact he did not walk but ran up, because he had been unable to find a taxi, and even if he had it was unlikely that he would have been able to persuade him to take him on credit, with no money (1a).
    В магазине всегда пусто. Там на двери сильная пружина. Там работает пожилая женщина. Она добрая, потому что даёт в долг (Соколов 1). The store is always empty. The spring on the door is a strong one. An aging woman works there. She is kind, because she gives credit (1a).
    3. жить - (to live) on money that one has borrowed: (live) on credit (on borrowed money)).
    (Трофимов:)...Ваша мать, вы, дядя уже не замечаете, что вы живете в долг... (Чехов 2). (Т.:).. Your mother, you yourself, your uncle-you don't realize that you're actually living on credit (2c)

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Д-233

  • 94 З-79

    ЗАСТАТЬ (ЗАСТИГНУТЬ) ВРАСПЛОХ кого VP subj: human or abstr
    to appear suddenly, surprise s.o. when he is unprepared
    X застал Y-a врасплох - X caught (took) Y unaware(s)
    X caught Y off guard X caught Y napping X took Y by surprise.
    Он (Хлебников) поражал необычностью своих внутренних масштабов, инородностью своей мысли... Неожиданность ходов этой мысли застигала хлебниковского собеседника врасплох (Лившиц 1). Не (Khlebnikov) amazed one by his extraordinary inner dimensions, by his heterogeneity of thought.... The unexpected currents of this thought would catch Khlebnikov's collocutor unawares (1a).
    Красивая роль руководителя народного чувства так понравилась Растопчину, он так сжился с нею, что необходимость выйти из этой роли, необходимость оставления Москвы без всякого героического эффекта застала его врасплох... (Толстой 6). The illustrious role of leader of popular feeling so delighted Rostopchin, and he had grown so accustomed to it, that the necessity of relinquishing it and surrendering Moscow with no heroic display of any kind took him unawares... (6a).
    Как ни готовился он к своей участи, но сейчас появление этих серых людей застало его врасплох (Войнович 2). No matter how much he had prepared himself for his fate, the sudden appearance of the men in gray had caught him off guard (2a).
    В эту ночь около хутора Малого Громчонка полк красноармейцев переправился через Дон на сбитых из досок и брёвен плотах. Громковская сотня была застигнута врасплох, так как большинство казаков в эту ночь гуляло (Шолохов 5). That night near the village of Maly Gromchonok a Red Army regiment crossed the Don on makeshift rafts. The Gromchonok squadron was taken by surprise because most of its men that night were celebrating (5a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > З-79

  • 95 К-2

    В КАВЫЧКАХ iron PrepP Invar nonagreeing modif) in appearance or by name but not in fact, not deserving of his or its name (because he or it does not possess the required qualities, properties etc): quote unquote so-called.
    ...Боец последнего года службы Иван Чонкин был маленького роста, кривоногий, да еще и с красными ушами. «И что это за нелепая фигура! - скажете вы возмущенно. - Где тут пример для подрастающего поколения? И где автор увидел такого в кавычках героя?» (Войнович 2)....Ivan Chonkin, the soldier with one year left to serve, was short of stature, bowlegged, and even had red ears. "What a sorry sight he makes!" you will say indignantly. "What kind of example is this for the younger generation? And just where has the author seen a quote unquote hero like this?" (2a)

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > К-2

  • 96 К-4

    КАЖДОМУ СВОЁ (sent Invar fixed WO
    each person has his own fate, purpose in life, as well as his own concerns, gifts, tastes etc
    to each his own
    (in limited contexts) everybody is different it's a matter of taste each to his own taste.
    ...Ирина Викторовна вообще не боялась никаких на свете машин, не испытывала страха от того, что роботы могут вытеснить человека из жизни или стихийно взбунтоваться, как об этом написано у многих довольно умных, но теперь уже не оригинальных авторов... Пустяки! Каждому свое, машине - машинное, человеку - человеческое (Залыгин 1). There was no machine in the world that held any terrors for her (Irina Viktorovna), and she never feared that robots might displace humans or spontaneously revolt, as so many clever but no longer original writers had suggested. What nonsense that was! To each his own —the mechanical to the machine, the human to the human (1a)
    В них (стихах, написанных сознательным способом,) исчезает чудо стихотворчества, но они нравятся неискушенному читателю, потому что в них наличествует элемент пересказа, готовой мысли. Мне такие стихи не нужны. Каждому - своё (Мандельштам 2). Such verse (written in premeditated fashion), though lacking the miraculous quality of spontaneous creation, always appeals to the unschooled reader because it "tells a story" or conveys a ready-made idea. I can do without this kind of verse. Its a matter of taste (2a)
    Loan translation of the Latin suum cuique.

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > К-4

  • 97 К-288

    ЛОМАТЬ/ПОЛОМАТЬ КОПЬЯ (с кем, из-за кого-чего, за что) VP subj: human usu. impfv) to argue heatedly, fight vehemently with s.o. over sth., defending one's position or a third party's interests
    X будет ломать копья с Y-ом (из-за Z-a) — X will cross swords (lock horns) with Y (over Z)
    X will go to war over Z (in limited contexts) X will break a lance with Y (over Z).
    Вообще одновременность такого восприятия следовало признать довольно относительной. Нам, поэтам, ломать копья тут было не из-за чего (Лившиц 1). Generally speaking, this kind of simultaneous perception had to be recognized as somewhat relative. We poets had no reason to go to war over it (1a).
    Он и Маццини, бывши социалистами прежде социализма, сделались его врагами, когда он стал переходить из общих стремлений в новую революционную силу. Много поломал я копий с обоими... (Герцен 2). Fazy and Mazzini, who had been socialists in the days before socialism, became its enemies when it began to pass from general aspirations into a new revolutionary force Many a lance I have broken with both of them.. (2a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > К-288

  • 98 М-72

    В ПОЛНОЙ МЕРЕ PrepP Invar adv fixed WO
    entirely
    fully
    totally completely wholly in full (the fullest) measure.
    Неизвестно даже, был ли он истинный революционер, то есть сознавал ли в полной мере задачи и цели (революции) (Трифонов 1). It wasn't even clear whether he had been a genuine revolutionary - that is, whether he had been fully aware of the goals and purposes of the revolution (1a).
    Черты лица его были лишены индивидуальности, хотя лицо его и было единственным в своём роде и под какой-либо привычный тип не подходило, но - как бы сказать? - оно и одно было типично и не принадлежало в полной мере самому себе (Битов 2). His facial features were devoid of individuality, although his face was unique in its way and fitted no usual type, still - how should I put it? - even though one of a kind, it was typical and did not wholly belong to itself (2a).
    Острый и беспокойный умом человек, он начал свои занятия с изучения знаменитейшего философа древности перипатетика Аристотеля и, изучив его в полной мере, в такой же мере его возненавидел (Булгаков 5). A keen and restless mind, he had begun his studies with the works of the most famous philosopher of antiquity, the peripatetic Aristotle, and, having studied him in the fullest measure, he came to detest him in the same measure (5a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > М-72

  • 99 М-179

    НИ МИНУТЫ (НИ СЕКУНДЫ) не сомневаться, не колебаться, не думать и т. п. NP gen these forms only used with negated verbs usu. used with impfv verbs) not (to doubt sth., hesitate, assume sth. etc) even for the shortest moment
    not (for) a minute (a moment, an instant)
    without any (a moments) (hesitation (delay etc)).
    «Если я не подозревал в вас своего преемника, то вы не думали ни минуты, что я - ваш предшественник» (Федин 1). "As I didn't suspect my successor in you, so you didn't for a minute think that I had been your predecessor" (1a).
    ...Законная власть ни минуты не сомневалась, что Козырь всегда оставался лучшею и солиднейшею поддержкой её (Салтыков-Щедрин 1)....The regime in power did not for a moment doubt that Hotspur had always been its best and most solid support (1a). 4 «Это настоящий герой, о каком я мечтала девочкой... Я бы побежала за ним на край света. Ни секунды бы не думала!» (Дудинцев 1). "Не is a real hero, the kind I dreamt of when I was a little girl....1 would have followed him to the ends of the earth! I would not have hesitated an instant!" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > М-179

  • 100 М-236

    ВТОРАЯ МОЛОДОСТЬ NP fixed WO
    1. a new surge of physical and spiritual forces that one feels at a mature age
    second youth
    (in limited contexts) (whole) new lease on life.
    ...Эти рисунки (Георгия Максимовича) выставлялись не раз, были репродукции, даже почтовые открытки, - и в жизни Георгия Максимовича наступил своего рода ренессанс, вторая молодость... (Трифонов 3)....These drawings (by Georgii Maximovich) were exhibited several times, were reproduced in print and even made into postcards-and Georgii Maximovich underwent a kind of renaissance, a second youth... (3a).
    2. widespread recognition, appreciation of sth. that for some period had fallen into oblivion
    renewed popularity
    second heyday (life) (in limited contexts) (make) a comeback.
    Книга эта, пользовавшаяся большим успехом у современников, а потом на много лет забытая, сейчас живёт второй молодостью. This book, which enjoyed great success in its day and was then forgotten for many years, is now enjoying renewed popularity.

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > М-236

См. также в других словарях:

  • of its kind — within the limitations of its class this new building was no doubt excellent of its kind …   Useful english dictionary

  • (the) biggest of its kind — the biggest/best/etc of its/their/kind phrase used to say that one thing is bigger, better etc than other similar things The bridge is the largest of its kind in the world. products that are some of the best …   Useful english dictionary

  • (the) best of its kind — the biggest/best/etc of its/their/kind phrase used to say that one thing is bigger, better etc than other similar things The bridge is the largest of its kind in the world. products that are some of the best …   Useful english dictionary

  • of its kind — within the limitations of its class. → kind …   English new terms dictionary

  • kind — [kīnd] n. [ME kynd < OE cynd, akin to Ger kind, child, ON kundr, son < IE * ĝṇti (> L natio, NATION) < base * ĝen : see GENUS] 1. Archaic a) origin b) nature c) manner; way …   English World dictionary

  • kind — Of its kind is too often used as a meaningless hedge: • Then the Harrogate Crime Writing Festival was launched, which has grown to become the most successful of its kind in the UK Independent on Sunday, 2007. Here, the kind of festival in… …   Modern English usage

  • biggest of its kind — largest of its type, largest one of any like it …   English contemporary dictionary

  • kind — 1. n. 1 a a race or species (human kind). b a natural group of animals, plants, etc. (the wolf kind). 2 class, type, sort, variety (what kind of job are you looking for?). Usage: In sense 2, these (or those) kind is often encountered when… …   Useful english dictionary

  • kind — kind1 W1S1 [kaınd] n [: Old English; Origin: cynd] 1.) [U and C] one of the different types of a person or thing that belong to the same group = ↑sort, ↑type kind of ▪ They sell all kinds of things. ▪ The flowers attract several different kinds… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • kind — kind1 [ kaınd ] noun *** 1. ) count a type of person or thing: kind of: What kind of person is she? different kinds of: Many people like to try lots of different kinds of food. of some kind: We ve all had disappointments of some kind. of any kind …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • kind — 1 /kaInd/ noun 1 (C) a type or sort or person or thing (+ of): What kind of fish is this? | Are you in some kind of trouble? | victimization of the worst kind | all kinds of: They sell all kinds of different things. | of this kind: Operations of… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

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