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1 bolond
(DE) Knallkopf {r}; Narr {r}; Verrückte {pl}; Verrückter {r}; Wahnsinniger {r}; bekloppt; beknackt; belämmert; bescheuert; geknackt; närrisch; plemplem; spann; toll; verkehrt; verrückt; verrückte; damisch; (EN) batchy; batty; be nuts; be up the pole; bedlamite; bonkers; coxcomb; crack-pot; crackpot; crazed; crazy; daffy; daft; dement; demented; dippy; droll; fey; fool; foolish; goofy; insensate; light-headed; lightheaded; loony; lunatic; madling; madman; madman, madmen; madmen; march-mad; meshuge; moonstruck; nutter; off one's dot; off one's head; off one's onion; off the beam; out of one's head; psycho; ratty; screwball; screwy; sicko; wacky; whacky; wittol -
2 dilis
(DE) schrullenhaft; überkandidelt; (EN) balmy; barmy; batty; be cracked; be up the pole; bonkers; buggy; cracked; cracker; crazed; crotchety; dorky; gone in the upper story; kookie; kooky; locoed; nutter; nutty; off one's onion; off one's rocker; potty; psycho; queer; queer in the head; rummy; screwball; squiffed; touched; wacko; wacky; weak in the upper story; whacko; whacky; woody; wrong in the upper story -
3 részeg
(DE) Besoffene {r}; besoffen; betrunken; betrunkene; groggy; (EN) be blitzed out; be bust; be busted; be hot; be in drink; be in liquor; be lit up; be phazed; be shit-faced drunk; be stoned; be stoned out; be tanked up; be topped; be up the pole; be wayout; be zipped; be zonked out; blind; blind drunk; blind to the world; blue; boiled; bosky; clobbered; cooked; cut; drunk; drunken; fuddled; groggy; have been in the sun; have the sun in one's eyes; in drink; in one's cups; inebriate; inebriated; intoxicated; laced; lit-up; loaded; lush; lushy; out cold; overtaken in drink; overtaken with drink; pickled; pie-eyed; pissed; plastered; queer; scammered; sloshed; the worse for drink; the worse for liquor; tiddly; tight; tipsy; top-heavy; totalled; vinous; woozy
См. также в других словарях:
Pole — may refer to:Cylindrical object*A solid cylindrical object with length greater than its diameter e.g: **Barber s pole, advertising a barber shop **Danish pole, a circus prop **Firemen s pole, a wooden pole or a metal tube or pipe installed… … Wikipedia
pole — pole1 W3 [pəul US poul] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(stick/post)¦ 2 3 be poles apart 4¦(opposite ideas/beliefs)¦ 5¦(electrical)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Sense: 1; Origin: Old English pal, from Latin palus; PALE3] … Dictionary of contemporary English
pole — 1 noun (C) 1 STICK/POST a long stick or post usually made of wood or metal, often set upright in the ground to support something: a telephone pole | a flagpole | The dusty curtains hung from unpolished brass poles. 2 NORTH/SOUTH POLE the most… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Pole and polar — In geometry, the terms pole and polar are used to describe a point and a line that have a unique reciprocal relationship with respect to a given conic section. If the point lies on the conic section, its polar is the tangent line to the conic… … Wikipedia
pole pitch — noun : the distance measured on the circumference of the armature from the center of one pole to the center of the next pole : 180 electrical degrees compare coil, pitch 2b(5) … Useful english dictionary
Pole vault — Pole vaulting is an athletic field event in which a person uses a long, flexible pole (which today is usually made either of fiberglass or carbon fiber) as an aid to leap over a bar. Pole jumping competitions were known to the ancient Greeks, as… … Wikipedia
Pole climbing (gymnastic) — Pole climbing may be defined as ascending a pole which one can grip with the hands. The related activity of Mast climbing describes ascending an object similar to a pole, but having a larger diameter which excludes gripping with the hands. In… … Wikipedia
Pole dance — Pole dancer performing Chinese pole acrobats perform … Wikipedia
Pole Chudes — ( ru. Поле Чудес, literally The Field of Wonders ) is the Russian adaptation of Wheel of Fortune quiz show, however it has distinguishable differences from the original version.Pole Chudes debuted in 1990, introduced by Vladislav Listyev, who… … Wikipedia
pole — pole1 [pōl] n. [ME < OE pal < L palus, PALE2] 1. a long, slender piece of wood, metal, etc. usually rounded [a tent pole, flagpole, fishing pole] 2. a tapering wooden shaft extending from the front axle of a wagon or carriage and attached… … English World dictionary
Pole — Pole, n. [L. polus, Gr. ? a pivot or hinge on which anything turns, an axis, a pole; akin to ? to move: cf. F. p[^o]le.] 1. Either extremity of an axis of a sphere; especially, one of the extremities of the earth s axis; as, the north pole. [1913 … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
