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21 выдержанный
seasoned имя прилагательное: -
22 выдержанный
1. ( умеющий владеть собой) self-possessed, self-restrainedон очень выдержанный человек — he possesses great self-command, he has great command over himself
2. (твёрдый, стойкий) staunch, steadfast3. (стройный, последовательный) consistentвыдержанный стиль — sustained / dignified style
4. ( о продуктах):выдержанный сыр — ripe / mature cheese
выдержанный сыр — ripe / mature cheese
выдержанный табак — seasoned / ripe tobacco
выдержанное вино — old / seasoned wine
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23 выдержанный
1) ( умеющий владеть собой) self-possessed, self-restrainedон о́чень вы́держанный челове́к — he possesses great self-command, he has great command over himself
2) (твёрдый, стойкий) staunch, steadfast3) ( последовательный) consistentвы́держанный стиль — sustained / dignified style
4) ( подвергнутый длительной выдержке) seasonedвы́держанный сыр — ripe / mature cheese
вы́держанный таба́к — seasoned / ripe tobacco
вы́держанное вино́ — old / seasoned wine
вы́держанное де́рево — seasoned wood
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24 выдержка
I ж.1) ( самообладание) self-control, self-mastery, self-restraint2) ( стойкость) tenacity; ( выносливость) staying power, endurance3) ( вина) ripening, ag(e)ingвино́ двухле́тней вы́держки — two-year-old wine
4) фото exposureII ж.( цитата) extract, excerpt, quotationпривести́ вы́держку (из) — quote an extract (from), quote (from)
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25 укатали бурку крутые горки
Set phrase: a cracked bell can never sound well, he is but the shadow of his (former) self, hills and vales have done in the horse, his dancing days are gone, the bloom is off the peach (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the bloom is off the plum (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the feet are slow when the head wears snow (hard life and old age have made one's health poor, one's attitude indifferent to everything)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > укатали бурку крутые горки
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26 укатали сивку крутые горки
Set phrase: a cracked bell can never sound well, he is but the shadow of his (former) self, hills and vales have done in the horse, his dancing days are gone, the bloom is off the peach (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the bloom is off the plum (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the feet are slow when the head wears snow (hard life and old age have made one's health poor, one's attitude indifferent to everything)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > укатали сивку крутые горки
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27 умыкали бурку крутые горки
Set phrase: a cracked bell can never sound well, he is but the shadow of his (former) self, hills and vales have done in the horse, his dancing days are gone, the bloom is off the peach (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the bloom is off the plum (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the feet are slow when the head wears snow (hard life and old age have made one's health poor, one's attitude indifferent to everything)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > умыкали бурку крутые горки
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28 умыкали сивку крутые горки
Set phrase: a cracked bell can never sound well, he is but the shadow of his (former) self, hills and vales have done in the horse, his dancing days are gone, the bloom is off the peach (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the bloom is off the plum (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the feet are slow when the head wears snow (hard life and old age have made one's health poor, one's attitude indifferent to everything)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > умыкали сивку крутые горки
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29 уходили бурку крутые горки
Set phrase: a cracked bell can never sound well, he is but the shadow of his (former) self, hills and vales have done in the horse, his dancing days are gone, the bloom is off the peach (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the bloom is off the plum (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the feet are slow when the head wears snow (hard life and old age have made one's health poor, one's attitude indifferent to everything)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > уходили бурку крутые горки
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30 уходили сивку крутые горки
Set phrase: a cracked bell can never sound well, he is but the shadow of his (former) self, hills and vales have done in the horse, his dancing days are gone, the bloom is off the peach (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the bloom is off the plum (contrast: an old ox makes a straight furrow. the older the fiddle, the sweeter the tune), the feet are slow when the head wears snow (hard life and old age have made one's health poor, one's attitude indifferent to everything)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > уходили сивку крутые горки
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31 застенчивый
1) General subject: backward, bashful, blate, blushful, blushing, chary, coy, diffident, gawky (о человеке), hindwards, humble, maidenlike, maidenly, milk toast, milk-toast, ovine, retiring, self conscious, self-conscious, shamefaced, sheepish, shrinking, shy, timid, trembly, unassertive, verecund, willyard, willyart, sheep-faced, shame-faced, little band2) Poetical language: fearsome4) Jargon: doggo, panty-waisted, neb, nebbish5) Makarov: coy (особ. о девушке)6) Taboo: Demure as an old whore at a Christening -
32 личность
1) General subject: character, figure, fucker, geezer, identity, individual, kind, person, personality, physiognomy, self, selfhood, skate, waffle (неприятная), individuality, spirit, with a strong personality2) Colloquial: bloke3) Latin: persona4) Bookish: ipseity5) Religion: wight6) Law: actor's personality7) Australian slang: old identity9) Jargon: bod, corn, fruit, tillicum, (неприятная) waffle10) Aviation medicine: psyche (духовная сфера личности, охватывающая все мысли, чувствования и поведение; Юнг), self (индивидуальные черты характера) -
33 выдержанный
прл1) последовательный consistent2) владеющий собой restrained; self-possessed, self-controlledвы́держанная древеси́на — seasoned timber
вы́держанный сыр — ripe cheese
вы́держанное вино́ — old/vintage/mature wine
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34 смотреть другими глазами
смотреть (глядеть) другими (иными, новыми) глазами (на кого, на что)look at smb., smth. with different (new) eyes; see smb., smth. in a quite different lightОн чувствовал, что в течение трёх последних дней он стал глядеть на неё другими глазами. (И. Тургенев, Дворянское гнездо) — He felt that during the last three days he had begun to look at her with different eyes.
Весь долгий день на пути к Суходолу прошёл в жутком ощущении - смотреть новыми глазами на старое, знакомое, переживать, приближаясь к родному углу, прежнюю самое себя, замечать перемены, узнавать встречных. (И. Бунин, Суходол) — She had an uncanny feeling all the long way to Sukhodol, looking with new eyes at things old and familiar, living her former self over and over again as she neared her old home, noticing changes, recognizing people.
Доктора, жившего тут же, в санчасти, за перегородкой, он видел теперь чаще всех и смотрел на него совсем другими глазами, чем раньше, когда-то. Он никак не мог понять, что случилось: то ли доктор круто изменился, то ли сам он разглядел в нём то, чего прежде не видал. (Н. Чуковский, Балтийское небо) — The doctor lived in the hospital - he slept in a sort of a nook partitioned off from the waiting-room - and Lunin saw more of him than of anybody else, saw him, too, in a quite different light. He could not decide what had happened: either the doctor had suddenly changed or Lunin was seeing something in him that he had missed before.
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > смотреть другими глазами
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35 укатали сивку крутые горки
укатали (уходили, умыкали) сивку (бурку) крутые горкипогов.lit. this old grey nag has galloped up a steep hill or two; he is but the shadow of his former self; cf. the feet are slow when the head wears snow; a cracked bell can never sound wellБоль в сердце становилась всё горячее. На лбу у него выступила испарина. Он сошёл с крыльца, испуганно прижимая к левой стороне груди ладонь, подумал: "Видно - укатали сивку крутые горки..." (М. Шолохов, Тихий Дон) — The pain in his heart seared more and more. Sweat beaded his forehead. Fearfully pressing his palm against his left breast, he went down the steps, thinking: 'This old grey nag has galloped up a steep hill or two!'
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > укатали сивку крутые горки
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36 субъект
1) General subject: constituent, entity (АД), jasper, party (an old party with spectacles - старикашка в очках), perisher, person, specimen, the who, fellow, subject, (РФ) territorial subject, (Российской Федерации) sub-federal unit2) Colloquial: customer3) American: bozo4) Military: actor5) Philosophy: ego6) Mathematics: individual7) Linguistics: S8) Diplomatic term: entity (права и т.п.), subject (международного права и т.п.)9) Jargon: dude10) Fishery: legal entity11) Advertising: self12) Sakhalin energy glossary: constituent entity (РФ), constituent unit (РФ)13) EBRD: entity, object, practitioner -
37 Г-187
НИКУДА НЕ ГОДИТСЯ coll VP subj: human, abstr, or concr fixed WOsome person (thing, phenomenon) is totally unsuitable, does not meet the required or desired standards, some action or situation is totally unacceptableX никуда не годится = X just won't doX 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). -
38 Г-345
СЫТ ПО ГОРЛО coll AdjP subj-compl with бытыз (subj: human)1. one is completely satedX сыт по горло = X is stuffed (to the gills)X couldn't eat another bite X has had more than his fill.«Положить тебе ещё жаркого?» - «Спасибо, больше не могу. Сыт по горло». "Would you like some more stew?" "No, thanks, I couldn't eat another bite. I'm stuffed to the gills."2. - (чем) one has had more than a sufficient amount of sth. (often, of sth. unpleasant)X сыт по горло (Y-ом) = X has had it (up to here) with YX is fed up (to the teeth) with Y X has had more than his fill X has had all he can take (of Y) X is sick to death of Y.Поздно вечером Максим понял, что сыт по горло этим городом... (Стругацкие 2). By late evening Maxim had had it with the city (2a).«Слушай, дед... иди-ка ты отсюдова (ungram-mat = отсюда) к чёртовой матери. Я этими байками сыт по горло» (Максимов 2). "Listen, Grandpa, why don't you go to bloody hell. I'm fed up to the teeth with your bedtime stories" (3a).Первый «Пролог» - невозвратимая утрата, второй - дань самоуспокоенной старости в эпоху доброго цезаря, когда Ахматова искала внепространственных бед и страстей, хотя нам вполне хватало посюсторонних несчастий. Я ими сыта по горло (Мандельштам 2). The first Prologue is an irreparable loss, but the second is a self-indulgence of her (Akhmatova's) complacent old age, when she tried to invent torments and passions outside space - as though the ones on this side of the fence were not enough for us! I have had much more than my fill (2a).Маша, всегда жадная до операций... теперь, кажется, была сыта по горло (Грекова 3). Masha, always eager to operate...now had more than enough (3a). -
39 Д-312
ДЛЯ ДРУГА (ДЛЯ МИЛОГО ДРУЖКА) (И) СЕМЬ ВЁРСТ НЕ ОКОЛИЦА (saying) even a long distance seems short when you are traveling to see a friend or a loved one: = distance won't keep loved ones ((two) friends) apart the road (the way) to a friends house is never long love (friendship) laughs at distance....Вдруг отворилась дверь его комнаты и предстал Ноздрёв... «Вот говорит пословица: для друга семь вёрст не околица!» - говорил он, снимая картуз (Гоголь 3)....Thedoor of his room suddenly opened and Nozdrev appeared. "You know, there's truth in the saying that distance won't keep two friends apart," Nozdrev said, taking off his cap (3e).Он (старый князь) подошёл к князю Василью. «Ну, здравствуй, здравствуй рад видеть». - «Для мила дружка семь вёрст не околица», - заговорил князь Василий, как всегда, быстро, самоуверенно и фамильярно (Толстой 4). Не (the old Prince) went up to Prince Vasily. "Well, how do you do, how do you do, glad to see you." "Friendship laughs at distance," said Prince Vasily in his usual rapid, self-assured, familiar tone (4a). -
40 Н-11
НАДО ЖЕ! ВЕДЬ НАДО ЖЕ! (ВЕДЬ) ЭТО ЖЕ НАДО! НАДО ЖЕ ТАК! all coll Interj these forms only fixed WOused to express surprise, disbelief, displeasure etcwhat do you know!wouldn't you know (it)! good heavens! well, I'll be! you don't say! well, fancy that! (just) think of it! who would have guessed (thought it)! (in limited contexts) what will they think of next! of all people! just my luck!(Себейкин:) Есть (водка)? (Вася:) Да что ты, полно! (Се-бейкин:) Надо же! Водка осталась! Когда это такое было-то! (Рощин 2). (S.:) Is there any (vodka) left? (V.:) Cmon, there's plenty! IS.:) What do you know' There's vodka left! When has that ever happened before? (2a).Взглянув на него (дядю Сандро), я почувствовал, что он мне порядочно надоел... И надо же -старый черт почуял дуновение моего робкого бунта (Искандер 4). Looking at him (Uncle Sandro), I became aware that I was good and sick of him.... Wouldn't you know-the old devil got wind of my timid rebellion (4a).А вы-то сами откуда?» - «С Улейкона», - ответили они. «Ну, братцы», - только и сказал я. С Улейкона пожаловали, надо же! (Аксенов 1). "But now where are you from?" "Uleikon," they answered. "Well, brothers," was all I said. A visit from Uleikon-well I'll be! (1a).«Неужели до драки доходит?» - простодушно удивился Тэдди. «А ты думал! Напишут на тебя похвальную статью, что ты-де проникнут национальным самосознанием, идешь искать критика, а он уже с компанией - и все молодые, задорные крепыши, дети президента...» - «Надо же», - сказал Тэдди сочувственно (Стругацкие 1). "Does it really come to blows?" asked Teddy innocently. "What did you think happens? They give you a good review, they say you're chock full of national self-awareness. You go to find the critic and he's already got his friends with him, and they're all hot-tempered musclemen, Sons of the President." "You don't say," sympathized Teddy (1a).Надо же, - говорил мальчик, - я тогда был такой маленький, что бедной маме (оленихе) приходилось на колени становиться, чтобы я доставал до вымени» (Искандер 5). "Think of it," the boy would say, "I was so little then that poor Mama (Deer) had to kneel down for me to reach her udder" (5a).«У меня зубы хорошие, фарфоровые, с меня Аркаша Глотов за них четыре сотни содрал...» Я смотрел на него с любопытством: надо же, всегда был такой запуганный, а тут размахался! (Войнович 6). "I have good porcelain teeth.Arkasha Glotov charged me four hundred rubles for them..." I looked at him with curiosity. Who would have thought it? He had always been so timid, yet here he was strutting, and clicking his teeth! (6a).Надо же! За арестантом, который тянет голодовку почти два месяца, нужен глаз да глаз: «склонен к побегу» (Марченко 2). What will they think of next! A prisoner who maintains a hunger strike for nearly two months must be closely watched, as he displays "tendencies to try to escape" (2a)Конечно, мысль мелькала у нее и раньше, но - не убедительно. Кто ее в этой мысли убедил: Мансуров-Курильский! Надо же?! (Залыгин 1). Of course this thought had occurred to her before, but it hadn't seemed very convincing. And now who had convinced her of it but Mansurov-Kurilsky! Of all people! (1a).Ирина:) Понимаете, мы договорились с ним встретиться сегодня в двенадцать часов у Главпочтамта. И надо же: как раз сегодня у нас сочинение (Вампилов 5). (I.:) You see, we agreed to meet at noon today by the main post office. And just my luck, today we had an essay to write (5a).
См. также в других словарях:
your old self — phrase the way that you normally were in the past, before something happened Now you’re talking like your old self again! Thesaurus: words used to describe someone s personalityhyponym general words for a person s charactersynonym Main entry: old … Useful english dictionary
To Thine Old Self Be True — Infobox Television episode | Title = To Thine Old Self Be True Series = Frasier Season = 7 Episode = 20 Airdate = 27 April 2000 Production = Writer = Dan O Shannon Director = Robert Egan Guests = Rachel York (Dinah) Prev = Morning Becomes… … Wikipedia
your old self — the way that you normally were in the past, before something happened Now you re talking like your old self again! … English dictionary
old — W1S1 [əuld US ould] adj comparative older superlative oldest ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(not new)¦ 2¦(not young)¦ 3¦(age)¦ 4¦(that you used to have)¦ 5¦(familiar)¦ 6¦(very well known)¦ 7 the old days 8 … Dictionary of contemporary English
self — W3S2 [self] n plural selves [selvz] [: Old English;] 1.) [C usually singular] the type of person you are, your character, your typical behaviour etc sb s usual/normal self ▪ Sid was not his usual smiling self. be/look/feel (like) your old self… … Dictionary of contemporary English
self — W3S2 [self] n plural selves [selvz] [: Old English;] 1.) [C usually singular] the type of person you are, your character, your typical behaviour etc sb s usual/normal self ▪ Sid was not his usual smiling self. be/look/feel (like) your old self… … Dictionary of contemporary English
self*/*/ — [self] (plural selves [selvz] ) noun [C/U] who you are and what you think and feel, especially the conscious feeling of being separate and different from other people Young babies do not have a fully developed sense of self.[/ex] • your old self… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
old — [ ould ] adjective *** ▸ 1 for talking about age ▸ 2 having lived a long time ▸ 3 not new ▸ 4 that existed in the past ▸ 5 for showing you like someone ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) used for talking about the age of someone or something: how old: She didn t… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
self — [ self ] (plural selves [ selvz ] ) noun *** count or uncount who you are and what you think and feel, especially the conscious feeling of being separate and different from other people: sense of self: Young babies do not have a fully developed… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
self — /self/ noun plural selves /selvz/ 1 (usually singular) the type of person you are, your character, your typical behaviour etc: sb s usual/normal self: Sid was not his usual smiling self. | be/look/feel (like) your old self (=be the way you… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
self — ► NOUN (pl. selves) 1) a person s essential being that distinguishes them from others. 2) a person s particular nature or personality: he was back to his old self. ► PRONOUN (pl. selves) 1) oneself. 2) used on counterfoils, cheques, and other… … English terms dictionary