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1 бедняк
1) General subject: a poor body, almsman, beggar, church mouse, church-mouse, destitute, down and out, down and outer, down-and-out, have not, have-not, pauper, poor man pauper, simple, small farmer2) American: hillbilly (особ. из глухих горных районов южных штатов)3) Law: poor person, poor man4) Diplomatic term: cracker (особ, из Джорджии или Флориды)5) Politics: needy person6) leg.N.P. landless peasant -
2 wen-kur
1) n person: poor2) n pauper3) n poor person -
3 голяк
1) General subject: have-not, nude person (Университеты соревнуются, кто больше выставит голяков. Задал тон Мэрилендский университет — 530 голых парней и девушек бегали по территории учебного городка.), pauper (бедняк, нищий. — Я тебя любил, я люблю тебя без ума, без памяти — и как подумаю я теперь, что ты этак, ни с того ни с сего, здорово живёшь, меня покидаешь да по свету скитаться станешь — ну, и представляется мне, что не будь я голяк гор), poor person2) Agriculture: beaver lamb, slink lambskin, unborn lambskin, golyak, lambskin-golyak, sheepskin-golyak -
4 бедняк, получающий пособие
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > бедняк, получающий пособие
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5 божеский
godlike, divine -
6 бедняк
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7 бедняжка
1) General subject: poor beggar, poor bugger, poor creature, poor fellow, poor soul, poor thing, the poor little soul, thing, wretch, poor lamb, sad case, poor dear2) British English: diddums (Used in a mocking way to a person looking for sympathy or pity) -
8 К-24
КАКОЙ-НИКАКОЙ substand AdjP modifl perhaps (a person, thing, phenomenon is) not adequate, not very good, but at least he or it is there, available etc: какой-никакой X a badpoor etc) X perhaps, but an X all the samebadpoor etc) as X is, still he (it etc) is an Xbad (poor etc) as he (it etc) is, heit etc) is an X all the samenot much of an X, but an X (all the same) (at least) some sort of an X.Первый весенний день. Как-то не верится: и солнышко припекает, и слегка закапало. Какая-никакая худенькая весна показалась (Терц 3). The first spring day. It's hard to credit: the sun is quite hot and a few drops of melted snow fall pitapat from the roof. Still a poor and feeble thing perhaps, but spring all the same (3a).«A хоронить будете по-православному иль по-гражданскому?» - «По-граждански». - «Тогда дороже». - «Это почему же?» - «Как сказать... От православного какой-никакой доход: глядишь, за крестиком накажут посмотреть, чтобы не слямзили...» (Федин 1). uD'you want a Christian burial or a civil one?" "A civil one." "Then its dearer." "Why is that?" "How shall I put it... From a Christian one you get some sort of profit: maybe they'll tell you to watch the cross, so's no one swipes it..." (1a). -
9 какой-никакой
• КАКОЙ-НИКАКОЙ substand[AdjP; modif]=====⇒ perhaps (a person, thing, phenomenon is) not adequate, not very good, but at least he or it is there, available etc:- какой-никакой X ≈ a bad <poor etc> X perhaps, but an X all the same;- bad <poor etc> as X is, still he <it etc> is an X;- bad <poor etc> as he <it etc> is, he <it etc> is an X all the same;- not much of an X, but an X (all the same);- (at least) some sort of an X.♦ Первый весенний день. Как-то не верится: и солнышко припекает, и слегка закапало. Какая-никакая худенькая весна показалась (Терц 3). The first spring day. It's hard to credit: the sun is quite hot and a few drops of melted snow fall pitapat from the roof. Still a poor and feeble thing perhaps, but spring all the same (3a).♦ "А хоронить будете по-православному иль по-гражданскому?" - "По-граждански". - "Тогда дороже". - "Это почему же?" - " Как сказать... От православного какой-никакой доход: глядишь, за крестиком накажут посмотреть, чтобы не слямзили..." (Федин 1). "D'you want a Christian burial or a civil one?" "A civil one." "Then its dearer." "Why is that?" "How shall I put it... From a Christian one you get some sort of profit: maybe they'll tell you to watch the cross, so's no one swipes it..." (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > какой-никакой
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10 несчастный
1. forlorn2. star-crossed3. unhappy; unlucky; paltryмне мучительно сознавать, что он несчастен — it frets me to know that he is unhappy
4. desolate5. miserable6. poorбедняга, несчастный — poor fellow
7. unfortunate8. wretch9. wretched -
11 С-84
БРАТЬ/ВЗЯТЬ СВОЁ VP1. (subj: humanusu. pfv) to achieve one's desired, established aim (when in conflict with another person or when struggling against adverse circumstances)X возьмёт своё = X will succeed (prevail, win out)X will get (have) his way (in limited contexts) X's turn (day, moment) will come X will get back at person Y X will take his revenge.«Дождались станишники (phonetic spelling = станичники) своего часа. И уж они, будьте покойны, они своё возьмут» (Максимов 3). This is just what the Cossacks have been waiting for. They'll take their revenge, don't you worry" (3a).2. ( subj: a noun denoting a season, natural phenomenon etc) to manifest itself fullyX возьмёт своё = X will come into its own....Весна брала своё. Все кругом золотисто зеленело... (Тургенев 2)....Spring was coming into its own. All around him was the gold and verdure of spring... (2a).3. ( subj: abstr) to render its typical effect, dominate, usu. in an evident mannerX брал свое - X was making itself feltX was having its way X was claiming its own X was prevailing ( usu. of old age, illness etc) X was taking its toll X was telling (on person Y) X was catching up (with person Y) (of age only) person Y was feeling his age (of disease only) X was overpowering person Y.Так жила тетя Маша со своими богатырскими дочерями -бедно, вольно, неряшливо. Дети и сама она питались чем попало, но могучая природа брала своё, и все они выглядели румяными, сильными, довольными (Искандер 3). Thus Aunt Masha lived with her herculean daughters-poor, free, and slovenly. The children, and she herself, lived from hand to mouth, but mighty nature had its way and all of them looked rosy, strong, and content (3a).«...Слышу, патер в дырочку (исповедальни) ей (девушке) назначает вечером свидание, а ведь старик - кремень, и вот пал в одно мгновение! Природа-то, правда-то природы взяла своё!» (Достоевский 2). "...I heard the priest arranging a rendezvous with her (the girl) for that evening through the hole (of the confessional booth)the old man was solid as a rock, but he fell in an instant! It was nature, the truth of nature, claiming its own!" (2a)....Молодость брала своё: горе Наташи начало покрываться слоем впечатлений прожитой жизни, оно перестало такою мучительною болью лежать ей на сердце, начинало становиться прошедшим, и Наташа стала физически оправляться (Толстой 6)....Youth prevailed: Natasha's grief began to be submerged under the impressions of daily life and ceased to weigh so heavily on her heart, it gradually faded into the past, and she began to recover physically (6a).Он был уже так слаб от двенадцати (уколов), уже (врачи) качали головами над его анализами крови, - а надо было выдержать ещё столько же? Не мытьём, так катаньем болезнь брала своё (Солженицын 10). Не was so weak from the twelve (injections) he had had-already they (the doctors) were shaking their heads over his blood count-might he really have to endure the same number again? By hook or by crook the disease was overpowering him (10a). -
12 брать свое
• БРАТЬ/ВЗЯТЬ СВОЕ[VP]=====1. [subj: human; usu. pfv]⇒ to achieve one's desired, established aim (when in conflict with another person or when struggling against adverse circumstances):- X возьмёт своё≈ X will succeed (prevail, win out);- [in limited contexts] X's turn (day, moment) will come;- X will take his revenge.♦ "Дождались станишники [phonetic spelling = станичники] своего часа. И уж они, будьте покойны, они своё возьмут" (Максимов 3). "This is just what the Cossacks have been waiting for. They'll take their revenge, don't you worry" (3a).2. [subj: a noun denoting a season, natural phenomenon etc]⇒ to manifest itself fully:- X возьмёт своё≈ X will come into its own.♦...Весна брала своё. Все кругом золотисто зеленело... (Тургенев 2)....Spring was coming into its own. All around him was the gold and verdure of spring... (2a).3. [subj: abstr]⇒ to render its typical effect, dominate, usu. in an evident manner:- [usu. of old age, illness etc] X was taking its toll;- [of age only] person Y was feeling his age;- [of disease only] X was overpowering person Y.♦ Так жила тетя Маша со своими богатырскими дочерями - бедно, вольно, неряшливо. Дети и сама она питались чем попало, но могучая природа брала своё, и все они выглядели румяными, сильными, довольными (Искандер 3). Thus Aunt Masha lived with her herculean daughters-poor, free, and slovenly. The children, and she herself, lived from hand to mouth, but mighty nature had its way and all of them looked rosy, strong, and content (3a).♦ "...Слышу, патер в дырочку [исповедальни] ей [девушке] назначает вечером свидание, а ведь старик - кремень, и вот пал в одно мгновение! Природа-то, правда-то природы взяла своё!" (Достоевский 2). "...I heard the priest arranging a rendezvous with her [the girl] for that evening through the hole [of the confessional booth]; the old man was solid as a rock, but he fell in an instant! It was nature, the truth of nature, claiming its own!" (2a).♦...Молодость брала своё: горе Наташи начало покрываться слоем впечатлений прожитой жизни, оно перестало такою мучительною болью лежать ей на сердце, начинало становиться прошедшим, и Наташа стала физически оправляться (Толстой 6)....Youth prevailed: Natasha's grief began to be submerged under the impressions of daily life and ceased to weigh so heavily on her heart; it gradually faded into the past, and she began to recover physically (6a).♦ Он был уже так слаб от двенадцати [уколов], уже [врачи] качали головами над его анализами крови, - а надо было выдержать ещё столько же? Не мытьём, так катаньем болезнь брала своё (Солженицын 10). He was so weak from the twelve [injections] he had had-already they [the doctors] were shaking their heads over his blood count-might he really have to endure the same number again? By hook or by crook the disease was overpowering him (10a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > брать свое
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13 взять свое
• БРАТЬ/ВЗЯТЬ СВОЕ[VP]=====1. [subj: human; usu. pfv]⇒ to achieve one's desired, established aim (when in conflict with another person or when struggling against adverse circumstances):- X возьмёт своё≈ X will succeed (prevail, win out);- [in limited contexts] X's turn (day, moment) will come;- X will take his revenge.♦ "Дождались станишники [phonetic spelling = станичники] своего часа. И уж они, будьте покойны, они своё возьмут" (Максимов 3). "This is just what the Cossacks have been waiting for. They'll take their revenge, don't you worry" (3a).2. [subj: a noun denoting a season, natural phenomenon etc]⇒ to manifest itself fully:- X возьмёт своё≈ X will come into its own.♦...Весна брала своё. Все кругом золотисто зеленело... (Тургенев 2)....Spring was coming into its own. All around him was the gold and verdure of spring... (2a).3. [subj: abstr]⇒ to render its typical effect, dominate, usu. in an evident manner:- [usu. of old age, illness etc] X was taking its toll;- [of age only] person Y was feeling his age;- [of disease only] X was overpowering person Y.♦ Так жила тетя Маша со своими богатырскими дочерями - бедно, вольно, неряшливо. Дети и сама она питались чем попало, но могучая природа брала своё, и все они выглядели румяными, сильными, довольными (Искандер 3). Thus Aunt Masha lived with her herculean daughters-poor, free, and slovenly. The children, and she herself, lived from hand to mouth, but mighty nature had its way and all of them looked rosy, strong, and content (3a).♦ "...Слышу, патер в дырочку [исповедальни] ей [девушке] назначает вечером свидание, а ведь старик - кремень, и вот пал в одно мгновение! Природа-то, правда-то природы взяла своё!" (Достоевский 2). "...I heard the priest arranging a rendezvous with her [the girl] for that evening through the hole [of the confessional booth]; the old man was solid as a rock, but he fell in an instant! It was nature, the truth of nature, claiming its own!" (2a).♦...Молодость брала своё: горе Наташи начало покрываться слоем впечатлений прожитой жизни, оно перестало такою мучительною болью лежать ей на сердце, начинало становиться прошедшим, и Наташа стала физически оправляться (Толстой 6)....Youth prevailed: Natasha's grief began to be submerged under the impressions of daily life and ceased to weigh so heavily on her heart; it gradually faded into the past, and she began to recover physically (6a).♦ Он был уже так слаб от двенадцати [уколов], уже [врачи] качали головами над его анализами крови, - а надо было выдержать ещё столько же? Не мытьём, так катаньем болезнь брала своё (Солженицын 10). He was so weak from the twelve [injections] he had had-already they [the doctors] were shaking their heads over his blood count-might he really have to endure the same number again? By hook or by crook the disease was overpowering him (10a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > взять свое
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14 убогий
1) General subject: bald (о стиле и т. п.), bare, chintzy, crippled, crummy, geed up (особ. о нищем), gimpy, lean (о руде), lowlife, mangy, miserable (о жилище и т. п.), needy, piss poor, pokey, poky, poor, poverty stricken, poverty struck, poverty-stricken, poverty-struck, scanty, sordid, squalid, wretched, impoverished, shabby, charity case (a person requiring professional welfare services), mediocre, shoddy, pathetic (напр., pathetic caricature - убогая карикатура), measly, rough looking2) Geology: poor (о руде, породе)3) Colloquial: seedy4) Australian slang: happy as a bastard on Father's Day, scungy, skungy5) Architecture: sleazy7) Makarov: mean -
15 Ш-104
ШУТКИ ПЛОХИ с кем-чем coll VP subj. with бытье usu. pres fixed WOsome person (group, or force of nature) should be dealt with seriously, with caution, otherwise unpleasant consequences or troubles may follow: с Х-ом шутки плохи - X is not to be trifled withdon't (you shouldn't) fool (mess) around with X person X is not a person to play (toy etc) with (in limited contexts) person X is a tough customer.Бедняга Маяна не знала, что с природою шутки плохи... (Искандер 4). Poor Mayana did not know that nature is not to be trifled with (4a).(Шелавина:)...Если он обманет меня, так ему же хуже. Со мной шутки плохи (Островский 3). (Sh.:)...If he deceives me it will be the worse for him. I'm not a person to play with (3a).Гено снизу вверх оглядел маленькую гневную фигуру помощника лесничего и что-то сказал в том духе, что шутки с ним плохи (Искандер 4). From the ground, Geno looked up at the small angry figure of the assistant forest warden and said something to the effect that he was a tough customer (4a). -
16 шутки плохи
• ШУТКИ ПЛОХИ с кем-чем coll[VPsubj with быть; usu. pres; fixed WO]=====⇒ some person (group, or force of nature) should be dealt with seriously, with caution, otherwise unpleasant consequences or troubles may follow:- person X is not a person to play (toy etc) with;- [in limited contexts] person X is a tough customer.♦ Бедняга Маяна не знала, что с природою шутки плохи... (Искандер 4). Poor Mayana did not know that nature is not to be trifled with (4a).♦ [Шелавина:]...Если он обманет меня, так ему же хуже. Со мной шутки плохи (Островский 3). [Sh.:]... If he deceives me it will be the worse for him. I'm not a person to play with (3a).♦ Гено снизу вверх оглядел маленькую гневную фигуру помощника лесничего и что-то сказал в том духе, что шутки с ним плохи (Искандер 4). From the ground, Geno looked up at the small angry figure of the assistant forest warden and said something to the effect that he was a tough customer (4a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > шутки плохи
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17 несчастливец
м.an unlucky / luckless person; poor wretch, poor soul, poor devil -
18 несчастливица
ж.an unlucky / luckless person; poor wretch, poor soul, poor devil -
19 несчастливец
м.an unlucky / luckless person; poor wretch, poor soul [səʊl], poor devil -
20 несчастливица
ж.an unlucky / luckless person; poor wretch, poor soul [səʊl], poor devil
См. также в других словарях:
poor person — A pauper; an indigent or destitute person. 41 Am J2d Poor L § 4. Any person in immediate need of means for obtaining food, clothing, shelter, or medical care, without reference to whether or not he has relatives liable for his support. Goodale v… … Ballentine's law dictionary
poor person — noun a person with few or no possessions • Syn: ↑have not • Hypernyms: ↑unfortunate, ↑unfortunate person • Hyponyms: ↑white trash, ↑poor white trash, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Poor Laws — • Those legal enactments which have been made at various periods of the world s history in many countries for the relief of various forms of distress and sickness prevailing amongst the destitute. Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Poor… … Catholic encyclopedia
person — per·son n 1: natural person 2: the body of a human being; also: the body and clothing of a human being had drugs on his person 3: one (as a human being or corporation) that is recognized by law as the subject of rights and duties see also … Law dictionary
poor — I (inferior in quality) adjective bad, badly made, barely passable, base, beggarly, below par, below standard, cheap, coarse, common, contemptible, crude, defective, deficient, dubious, faulty, flimsy, gimcrack, imperfect, inadequate, inartistic … Law dictionary
poor white trash — noun (slang) an offensive term for White people who are impoverished (Freq. 1) • Syn: ↑white trash • Usage Domain: ↑disparagement, ↑depreciation, ↑derogation, ↑slang, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
poor — [13] Poor came via Old French povre from Latin pauper ‘poor’. This is thought originally to have been a compound meaning literally ‘getting little’, formed from paucus ‘little’ (a distant relative of English few) and parāre ‘get, prepare’ (source … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
poor — [13] Poor came via Old French povre from Latin pauper ‘poor’. This is thought originally to have been a compound meaning literally ‘getting little’, formed from paucus ‘little’ (a distant relative of English few) and parāre ‘get, prepare’ (source … Word origins
poor — Destitute and helpless, lacking in ability to support oneself and without means of support. Busser v Snyder, 282 Pa 440, 128 A 80, 37 ALR 1515. See poor person … Ballentine's law dictionary
poor — [ pur ] adjective *** ▸ 1 lacking money ▸ 2 of low quality ▸ 3 not good enough ▸ 4 not skillful ▸ 5 lacking something important ▸ 6 less than expected ▸ 7 feeling sorry for someone ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) having little money and few possessions: a poor… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
poor — W1S1 [po: US pur] adj comparative poorer superlative poorest ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(no money)¦ 2¦(not good)¦ 3¦(sympathy)¦ 4¦(not good at something)¦ 5¦(health)¦ 6 poor in something 7 a poor second/third etc … Dictionary of contemporary English
