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1 бедолага
1) General subject: Sad Sack, dead duck, lame duck, luckless man, never was, never-was, poor bastard, poor stiff, poor wretch, sad case, poor devil2) American: pilgarlic, poor Pilgarlic3) Jargon: sack -
2 бедненький
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3 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) -
4 грустить
1) General subject: be sad, feel sorrow for (о ком-л., о чем-л.), grieve, have the iron enter into soul, long, mourn, sing the blues, to be (feel) sad, to be down2) Colloquial: be a basket case (АБ)3) Makarov: feel sad, feel sorrow for (о ком-л. о чем-л.) -
5 Х-6
МОЙ (твоя ит. п.) ХАТА С КРАЮ coll, usu. disapprov (sent these forms only rarely used in refer, to the 1st person-variants with моя and наша usu. refer, to the interlocutors) or a third party fixed WO(said, usu. disapprov ingly, to or about s.o. who refuses to be involved in some matter that requires courage, determination, selflessness) it does not concern me (you etc): Х-ова хата с краю - it's no concern (business) of X'sit has nothing to do with X it's not X's affair Ws none of X's business (concern).«Меня в деревне Иван Акимычем кликали. Калачёв фамилий ( ungrammat - фамилия)...» Пожалуй, Влад и до этого знал: такими калачёвыми земля держится, но только теперь... при всем уважении к ним - этим калачёвым, - с горечью усвоил, что ими же держится и всякая на земле неправда. Мы люди маленькие. Наша хата с краю. До Бога высоко, до царя далеко... Вот набор их нехитрых истин, под которые они тянут своё ярмо через всю жизнь... (Максимов 2). "Back home they call me Ivan Akimych. Kalachev's my last name...." Vlad already knew that it was Kalachev and his kind who keep the globe turning, but only now, with all due respect to the Kalachevs of this world, has he come to the sad realization that it is they who also enable all forms of injustice to flourish. We're only small folk. It's no concern of ours. God's too high to help us, the tsar's too far away....This is the sum total of the simple-minded truths with the aid of which they drag their yoke through life... (2a)....Скорее всего, это было проявлением особого советского этикета, который твердо соблюдался нашим народом в течение многих десятилетий: раз начальство ссылает, значит - так и надо, а моя хата с краю... (Мандельштам 1). Most probably it was a case of the peculiar Soviet etiquette that has been carefully observed for several decades now: if the authorities are sending someone into exile, all well and good, it's none of our business (1a).Abbreviated version of the saying «Моя хата с краю, (я) ничего не знаю» ("My hut is set apart, and I don't know anything"). -
6 моя хата с краю
[sent; these forms only; rarely used in refer, to the 1st person-variants with моя and наша usu. refer, to the interlocutors) or a third party; fixed WO]=====⇒ (said, usu. disapprovingly, to or about s.o. who refuses to be involved in some matter that requires courage, determination, selflessness) it does not concern me (you etc):- it's none of X's business (concern).♦ "Меня в деревне Иван Акимычем кликали. Калачёв фамилиё [ungrammat = фамилия]..." Пожалуй, Влад и до этого знал: такими калачёвыми земля держится, но только теперь... при всем уважении к ним - этим калачёвым, - с горечью усвоил, что ими же держится и всякая на земле неправда. Мы люди маленькие. Наша хата с краю. До Бога высоко, до царя далеко... Вот набор их нехитрых истин, под которые они тянут своё ярмо через всю жизнь... (Максимов 2). "Back home they call me Ivan Akimych. Kalachev's my last name...." Vlad already knew that it was Kalachev and his kind who keep the globe turning, but only now, with all due respect to the Kalachevs of this world, has he come to the sad realization that it is they who also enable all forms of injustice to flourish. We're only small folk. It's no concern of ours. God's too high to help us, the tsar's too far away....This is the sum total of the simple-minded truths with the aid of which they drag their yoke through life... (2a).♦...Скорее всего, это было проявлением особого советского этикета, который твердо соблюдался нашим народом в течение многих десятилетий: раз начальство ссылает, значит - так и надо, а моя хата с краю... (Мандельштам 1). Most probably it was a case of the peculiar Soviet etiquette that has been carefully observed for several decades now: if the authorities are sending someone into exile, all well and good, it's none of our business (1a).—————← Abbreviated version of the saying "Моя хата с краю, (я) ничего не знаю" ("My hut is set apart, and I don't know anything").Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > моя хата с краю
См. также в других словарях:
sad case — Synonyms and related words: Bowery bum, beachcomber, beggar, beggarly fellow, blighter, budmash, bum, bummer, caitiff, derelict, devil, drifter, drunkard, good for naught, good for nothing, hobo, human wreck, lowlife, mauvais sujet, mean wretch,… … Moby Thesaurus
sad — W3S2 [sæd] adj comparative sadder superlative saddest ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(feeling unhappy)¦ 2¦(making you unhappy)¦ 3¦(not satisfactory)¦ 4¦(lonely)¦ 5¦(boring)¦ 6 sadder and/but wiser ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [: Old English; Origin … Dictionary of contemporary English
case — I [[t]ke͟ɪs[/t]] INSTANCES AND OTHER ABSTRACT MEANINGS ♦ cases 1) N COUNT: oft in N, N of n A particular case is a particular situation or incident, especially one that you are using as an individual example or instance of something. Surgical… … English dictionary
case — 1 /keIs/ noun 1 EXAMPLE (C) an example of a particular situation, problem etc: In some cases, it is necessary to operate. (+ of): an extreme case of anorexia | case in point (=a clear example of a situation, problem etc that you are discussing or … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
sad — adjective 1 UNHAPPY unhappy, but especially because something unpleasant has happened to you or someone else: What s the matter with him? He looks so sad. | be sad to do sth: I was sad to see them go in the end. (+ about): I was glad to be going… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
sad — /sæd / (say sad) adjective (sadder, saddest) 1. sorrowful or mournful: to feel sad. 2. expressive of or characterised by sorrow: sad looks. 3. causing sorrow: a sad disappointment. 4. (of colour) sombre, dark, or dull. 5. deplorable; shocking: a… …
case — case1 caseless, adj. caselessly, adv. /kays/, n. 1. an instance of the occurrence, existence, etc., of something: Sailing in such a storm was a case of poor judgment. 2. the actual state of things: That is not the case. 3. a question or problem… … Universalium
case — I [[t]keɪs[/t]] n. 1) an instance of the occurrence, existence, etc., of something: a case of poor judgment[/ex] 2) the actual state of things: That is not the case[/ex] 3) situation; circumstance; plight: a sad case[/ex] 4) soc a patient or… … From formal English to slang
Sad — so pathetic as to cause sadness; pitiful; hopeless; worthless: That s a sad haircut, man ; He s a sad case … Dictionary of Australian slang
sad — I Australian Slang so pathetic as to cause sadness; pitiful; hopeless; worthless: That s a sad haircut, man ; He s a sad case II Mawdesley Glossary a rich cake which has fallen in the middle … English dialects glossary
sad sack — Synonyms and related words: Bowery bum, Milquetoast, baby, beachcomber, beggar, beggarly fellow, big baby, blighter, budmash, bum, bummer, caitiff, chicken, crybaby, derelict, devil, doormat, drifter, drunkard, dull tool, good for naught, good… … Moby Thesaurus
