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21 Голод не тетка, калачика не подложит
Strained circumstances will force a man to yield to necessity or to act against his will. See Нужда научит ворожить, когда нечего в рот положить (H), Нужда скачет, нужда пляшет, нужда песенки поет (H), Станешь лапти плесть, как нечего есть (C)Var.: Голод не тётка, пирожка не подсунет. Голод не тёща, блины не поднесётCf: Need makes a naked man run (Am.). Need makes the naked man run (Br.). Need makes the old wife trot (Am., Br.). Need must when necessity drives (Am.)Русско-английский словарь пословиц и поговорок > Голод не тетка, калачика не подложит
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22 Нужда скачет, нужда пляшет, нужда песенки поет
Hard times make it necessary or unavoidable for one to do anything, no matter how unpleasant. See Голод не тетка, калачика не подложит (Г), Нужда научит ворожить, когда нечего в рот положить (H)Cf: Не must needs go whom the devil drives (Am., Br.). Hunger breaks stone walls (Br.). Hunger will break through stone walls (Am.). Need makes a naked man run (Am.). Need makes the naked man run (Br.). Need makes the old wife trot (Am., Br.). Needs must when necessity drives (Am.). Needs must when the devil drives (Am., Br.). Scornful dogs will eat dirty puddings (Br.)Русско-английский словарь пословиц и поговорок > Нужда скачет, нужда пляшет, нужда песенки поет
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23 беговая дорожка
1) General subject: (гаревая) cinder-path, path, race track, racecourse, racetrack, track, turf (на ипподроме), athletic track (АД), (тренажёр) running machine2) Aviation: ground thread3) Ancient Greek: stadium4) Naval: tread (протектора шины)5) Sports: cinder track, lane, treadmill (тренажер), run track, stepmill6) Engineering: cap (протектора шины), link rail (траковой цепи), tread7) History: horse track (для коней)8) Construction: running track, runway9) Australian slang: bush track11) Astronautics: running path12) Oilfield: race13) Polymers: cap (протектора)15) Horse breeding: trot course16) Hotel industry: jogging track -
24 в движении
1) General subject: a-going, afoot, astir, in motion, in transit, on the job, agate2) Geology: afloat3) Obsolete: agoing4) Literal: on foot5) Engineering: on the run6) Construction: in running order7) Railway term: be under way8) Australian slang: on the trot9) Automobile industry: on the fly, on the go, on the move10) Automation: animated (напр. об изображении)11) Makarov: abroach -
25 волка ноги кормят
1) Colloquial: A good run is better than a bad stand2) Set phrase: life is pilgrimage, like a dog in a fair: here, there and everywhere, the dog that trots about finds a bone (earning one's daily bread means going and looking for it), the wolf that wants to find the meat must trot all day on his own feet, there never was a five pound note, but there was a ten pound road for it, wolves live by their legs3) Saying: tethered sheep soon starves -
26 нужда научит калачи есть
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > нужда научит калачи есть
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27 подряд
1) General subject: at a run, at a spell, at a stretch, hand running, hand-running, in succession, off the reel, on end, one after another, running, successively, together, in a row2) Construction: package, works under contract3) Mathematics: without interruption4) Law: bailment, labor contract, labour contract, succession5) Australian slang: on the trot6) Automobile industry: tender7) Architecture: running (один за другим)8) Polygraphy: processing9) Jargon: on the bounce10) Transport: straight11) Advertising: in sequence12) Business: work contract13) Drilling: contract14) Sakhalin energy glossary: consecutive (12 consecutive months)15) leg.N.P. contract of hiring work, locatio operis faciendi (as in civil law countries), locatio-conductio operis16) Makarov: through -
28 полоса неудач
1) General subject: a train of misfortunes, series of misfortunes, a losing streak, bad patch, rot, rough patch, run of bad luck2) Colloquial: hard lines3) Australian slang: a bad trot4) Makarov: a streak of bad luck, streak of bad luck -
29 полоса удач
1) General subject: a good long innings, a run of (good) luck, streak of luck2) Australian slang: a good trot3) Jargon: hot streak4) Makarov: a streak of good luck, a streak of luck, streak of good luck -
30 пробежаться
1) General subject: go for a run, go for a trot2) Sports: race about -
31 суетиться
1) General subject: be fussy, bustle, bustle about, buzz, clutter, create, fidget, flap, hover (вокруг, около - about, around), hurry scurry, hurry skurry, hurry-scurry, hurry-skurry, hustle, jump about, make a fuss, make a fuss about, make a fuss about something, pother, run about, scurry, scuttle, show fussiness, tew, to be fussy, to be in a flurry, trot about, bother, buzz about, fuss, make a to-do, shift around, go into a flat spin2) Australian slang: stew4) Makarov: be in a flurry, fluster, fly around, fuss about5) Taboo: come in (one's) pants, faff, futy, tear-ass about -
32 уходить
1) General subject: be away, be lost, be off, beetle off, bone out, buzz off, buzz off imp, depart, dust, escape, evade, fail, get along, get away, go, go away, go off, go way, go ways, haul off, hurry away, hurry off, leave, make off, make oneself scarce, march off, move boots, move off, move one's boots, pass, push along, resign, retire, retreat, retrocede, roll (о годах и т.п.), run along, scape, shove, slip away, start boots, step, take, take departure, take leave, take off, take one's departure, take oneself off, to be off, walk away, walk off, withdraw, remove oneself, go to (на что-л.), file out (особенно в составе организованной группы), vote with feet (с собрания и т. п.), (из дома) head out (Hi Jim, it's Samantha calling. I'm just heading out, it's about 3:30. I'll try phoning you back again later, probably just after 5 sometime. Thank you! Bye-bye! - Я сейчас ухожу), head off, slide away2) Naval: egress4) American: scram5) Literal: hoist sail6) Latin: exit (ремарка в пьесе)7) Engineering: drift out8) Rare: trudge9) Law: quit10) Accounting: vacate11) Australian slang: bail, bail on, choof off, mooch off, nick off (особенно тайно или незаметно), rack off12) Psychology: resign (в отставку)13) Radio: drift (о частоте)15) Jargon: barge, outta here ("I'm outta here" - "Я сваливаю"), scadoodle (АБ), vamoose, vamose, trip (Time to trip. See ya. Время уходить. Пока.), book (Time's up. Gotta book. Время вышло. Пора уходить.), 5000 (Shortened from Audi 5000), shag(off), buzz along, tootle along, beat it, bug out, go chase (oneself), split16) Information technology: drift17) Business: bail out18) Makarov: be out (о воде), creep, deviate, duck, go in (smth.) (на что-л.), go to (smth.) (на что-л.), go up, off, walk, clear off, come away, come off, draw away19) Taboo: ass out (часто в повелительном наклонении), bite (one's) bum (употребляется в императиве), bugger off (обычно в повелительном наклонении), butt out (об. употребляется в повелительном наклонении), dead-ass, do one, drag (one's) ass (особ. в спешке), fart off (часто употребляется в императиве), fuck off (обыч. употребляется в повелительном наклонении), fuck right off (обыч. употребляется в повелительном наклонении), get (one's, dead/fat/tired) ass out of here (употребляется в императиве), go to buggery (об. в повелительном наклонении), haul ass, jerk, jerk off (см. fuck off), kaycuff foe (перевертыш) (обыч. употребляется в повелительном наклонении), make like a cow pie (hit the trail), make like an alligator (аллигатор во время движения тащит хвост по земле, что замедляет его ход) (особ. в спешке), nick off (об. употребляется в императиве), piss off (обыч. в императиве), pound salt up (one's) ass (обычно в императиве), scram (об. в императиве), shove off (об. употребляется в императиве), sod off (обыч. употребляется в повелительном наклонении) -
33 Станешь лапти плесть, как нечего есть
See Голод не тетка, калачика не подложит (Г)Var.: Станешь ворожить, когда нечего в рот положитьCf: The belly teaches all arts (Br.). Не must needs go whom the devil drives (Am., Br.). Need makes the naked man run (Am.). Need makes the old wife trot (Br.)Русско-английский словарь пословиц и поговорок > Станешь лапти плесть, как нечего есть
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34 собачка
I ж.2) ( мелкая собака) little dog; ( комнатная) lapdog••II ж. тех.бе́гать соба́чкой [как соба́чка] за кем-л — follow [run after; trot after] smb slavishly / obsequiously
trigger; ( тип щеколды) self-locking latch; ( поворотная в ручке замка) turnpieceIII ж. информ. жарг.поста́вить замо́к на соба́чку (для запирания двери при захлопывании) — trip the self-lock (mechanism); set the turnpiece to provide locking action
(знак \@) the "at" sign -
35 суетиться
fuss глагол:fuss (суетиться, ссориться, волноваться из-за пустяков, объясняться, надоедать с пустяками, приставать с пустяками)bustle about (суетиться, хлопотать)fidget with (суетиться, играть чем-л., нервно перебирать что-л.) -
36 брать ноги в руки
прост.grab one's legs; cf. put one's best foot forward; put one's skates on- Вот ты, Колька Сидоров, - сказал он. - Немедля бери ноги в руки да беги к продавщице тёте Дусе. (В. Липатов, Деревенский детектив) — 'You there, Kolka Sidorov,' he said. 'You put your best foot forward and run as fast as you can to Aunty Dusya.'
- Слушай, Яков Рафаилыч, на фидере двадцать один греется масляный выключатель. Давай ноги в руки и мелкой рысцой на подстанцию. (Н. Воронов, Макушка лета) — 'Listen, Yakov Rafailovich. The oil breaker of feeder 21 is heating up. Grab your legs and trot down to the substation.'
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > брать ноги в руки
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См. также в других словарях:
trot — [trät] vi. trotted, trotting [ME trotten < OFr troter < OHG trottōn, to tread: for IE base see TREAD] 1. to move, ride, drive, run, or go at a trot 2. to move quickly; hurry; run vt. to cause to go at a trot n. 1. a gait, as of a horse, in … English World dictionary
trot — ► VERB (trotted, trotting) 1) (of a horse) proceed at a pace faster than a walk, lifting each diagonal pair of legs alternately. 2) (of a person) run at a moderate pace with short steps. 3) informal go or walk briskly. 4) (trot out) informal… … English terms dictionary
run — [n1] fast moving on foot amble, bound, break, canter, dart, dash, drop, escape, fall, flight, gallop, jog, lope, pace, race, rush, scamper, scuttle, spring, sprint, spurt, tear, trot, whisk; concept 150 Ant. standing, walking run [n2] journey… … New thesaurus
Trot — Trot, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Trotted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Trotting}.] [OE. trotten, OF. troter, F. trotter; probably of Teutonic origin, and akin to E. tread; cf. OHG. trott?n to tread. See {Tread}.] 1. To proceed by a certain gait peculiar to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Trot — Trot, v. t. To cause to move, as a horse or other animal, in the pace called a trot; to cause to run without galloping or cantering. [1913 Webster] {To trot out}, to lead or bring out, as a horse, to show his paces; hence, to bring forward, as… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
trot — [v] move along briskly amble, canter, go, hurry, jog, lope, pad, rack, ride, run, scamper, step lively; concept 150 … New thesaurus
Trot Nixon — Infobox MLB player name = Trot Nixon width = 300 team = New York Mets number = position = Left fielder birthdate = birth date and age|1974|4|11 birthplace = city state|Durham|North Carolina bats = Left throws = Left debutdate = September 21… … Wikipedia
trot — [c]/trɒt / (say trot) verb (trotted, trotting) –verb (i) 1. (of a horse, etc.) to go at a gait between a walk and a run, in which the legs move in diagonal pairs, but not quite simultaneously, so that when the movement is slow one foot at least… …
trot — trot1 /trot/, v., trotted, trotting, n. v.i. 1. (of a horse) to go at a gait between a walk and a run, in which the legs move in diagonal pairs, but not quite simultaneously, so that when the movement is slow one foot at least is always on the… … Universalium
run — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. scurry, hasten, travel, abscond; ply, flow; liquefy; act, function, extend, complete, pass into, continue, elapse; operate, work; ravel; thrust, compete; smuggle; informal, streak. See motion,… … English dictionary for students
trot — trot1 [trɔt US tra:t] v past tense and past participle trotted present participle trotting [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: troter] 1.) if a horse trots, it moves fairly quickly with each front leg moving at the same time as the opposite… … Dictionary of contemporary English