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1 Scarcely Found
Hobby: SF -
2 почти
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3 малоблагоприятный
scarcely favourable / conducive -
4 едва-едва
scarcely* * * -
5 едва заметный
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6 малоблагоприятный
scarcely favourable / conducive -
7 едва-едва
scarcely; hardly -
8 едва
нареч.1. ( с трудом) hardly, only justон едва спасся — he had a narrow escape; (от чего-л.) he only just escaped (d., + ger.)
2. ( чуть) hardly, scarcelyон едва взглянул на неё, улыбнулся ей — he hardly / scarcely gave her a look, a smile
3. ( лишь только) just, barelyон тогда едва начинал говорить по-английски — he was just beginning to speak English, he had barely begun to speak English
едва..., как — scarcely... when, no sooner... than:
едва он уехал, как — he had scarcely gone away when, no sooner had he gone away than
♢
едва-едва — hardly:он едва-едва двигался — he hardly moved, he could hardly move
едва не — nearly:
едва ли — hardly, scarcely:
едва ли не — almost:
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9 едва
нареч.1) ( с трудом) hardly, only justон едва́ по́днял э́то — he could hardly lift it
он едва́ спа́сся — he had a narrow escape; (от рд.) he only just escaped (d, + ger)
он едва́ удержа́лся от слёз — he could scarcely hold back his tears
2) ( чуть) hardly, scarcelyон едва́ взгляну́л на неё [улыбну́лся ей] — he hardly / scarcely gave her a look [smile]
3) ( лишь только) just, barelyон тогда́ едва́ начина́л говори́ть по-англи́йски — he was just beginning to speak English, he had barely begun to speak English
едва́..., как — scarcely... when; no sooner... than
едва́ он уе́хал, как — he had scarcely gone away when; no sooner had he gone away than
••едва́ не — nearly; all but
он едва́ не упа́л — he nearly fell
едва́ ли — hardly, scarcely
едва́ ли он здесь — he can hardly be here
едва́ ли не — almost
он счита́ется едва́ ли не лу́чшим арти́стом — he is considered almost the best actor
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10 едва
1. нрч1) с трудом barely, hardly, scarcelyя едва́ слы́шал её — I could barely/hardly hear her
нам едва́ хвата́ет на жизнь — we have barely enough money to live on
мы едва́ успе́ли, что́бы спасти́ его́ — we got there just in time to save him
2) чуть, немного barely, scarcelyедва́ освещённая ко́мната — scarcely lighted room
едва́ заме́тный — barely noticeable
3) только что just, barely2. союзему́ едва́ испо́лнилось семь лет — he's just turned seven
barely, scarcely, justедва́ он прие́хал, как... — he had barely arrived when...., scarcely had he arrived when...; no sooner had he arrived than...
- едва не- едва ли
- едва ли он придёт
- едва ли стоит ждать дальше -
11 Г-62
ГЛАЗА РАЗБЕГАЮТСЯ/РАЗБЕЖАЛИСЬ (у кого от чего) coll VP subj.) s.o. cannot concentrate visually or fix his gaze on any one thing, owing to a great number and diversity of objects, impressions etc: у X-a глаза разбегаются (от Y-ов) = X doesn't know (X scarcely knows) where to look (first (next)) X doesn't know (scarcely knows) which way to look X doesn't know (X scarcely knows) what (whom) to look at first (next) X is dizzied by the multitude of Ys itfs more (there are more Ys) than the eyes can take in.В ослепительных белых и чёрных лимузинах ехали, весело разговаривая, офицеры в высоких картузах с серебром. У нас с Шуркой разбежались глаза и захватило дыхание (Кузнецов 1). The officers in their tall peaked caps with silver braid travelled in dazzling black and white limousines, chatting cheerfully among themselves. We, Shurka and I, caught our breath and scarcely knew where to look next (1b).Для Пьера, воспитанного за границей, этот вечер Анны Павловны был первый, который он видел в России. Он знал, что тут собрана вся интеллигенция Петербурга, и у него, как у ребёнка в игрушечной лавке, разбегались глаза (Толстой 4). Pierre had been educated abroad, and this reception at Anna Pavlovna's was the first he had attended in Russia. He knew that all the intellectual lights of Petersburg were gathered there and, like a child in a toy shop, did not know which way to look... (4b).У случайного посетителя (Дома) Грибоедова начинали разбегаться глаза от надписей, пестревших на ореховых тёткиных дверях... (Булгаков 9)....The chance visitor at Gri-boyedov's (Griboyedov House) was all but dizzied by the multitude of signs peppering the aunt's heavy walnut doors... (9a). -
12 глаза разбегаются
[VPsubj]=====⇒ s.o. cannot concentrate visually or fix his gaze on any one thing, owing to a great number and diversity of objects, impressions etc:- у X-a глаза разбегаются (от Y-ов) ≈ X doesn't know < X scarcely knows> where to look (first < next>);- X doesn't know < scarcely knows> which way to look;- X doesn't know < X scarcely knows> what < whom> to look at first < next>;- it's more < there are more Ys> than the eyes can take in.♦ В ослепительных белых и чёрных лимузинах ехали, весело разговаривая, офицеры в высоких картузах с серебром. У нас с Шуркой разбежались глаза и захватило дыхание (Кузнецов 1). The officers in their tall peaked caps with silver braid travelled in dazzling black and white limousines, chatting cheerfully among themselves. We, Shurka and I, caught our breath and scarcely knew where to look next (1b).♦ Для Пьера, воспитанного за границей, этот вечер Анны Павловны был первый, который он видел в России. Он знал, что тут собрана вся интеллигенция Петербурга, и у него, как у ребёнка в игрушечной лавке, разбегались глаза (Толстой 4). Pierre had been educated abroad, and this reception at Anna Pavlovna's was the first he had attended in Russia. He knew that all the intellectual lights of Petersburg were gathered there and, like a child in a toy shop, did not know which way to look... (4b).♦...У случайного посетителя [ Дома] Грибоедова начинали разбегаться глаза от надписей, пестревших на ореховых тёткиных дверях... (Булгаков 9)....The chance visitor at Griboyedov's [Griboyedov House] was all but dizzied by the multitude of signs peppering the aunt's heavy walnut doors... (9a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > глаза разбегаются
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13 глаза разбежались
[VPsubj]=====⇒ s.o. cannot concentrate visually or fix his gaze on any one thing, owing to a great number and diversity of objects, impressions etc:- у X-a глаза разбегаются( от Y-ов) ≈ X doesn't know < X scarcely knows> where to look (first < next>);- X doesn't know < scarcely knows> which way to look;- X doesn't know < X scarcely knows> what < whom> to look at first < next>;- it's more < there are more Ys> than the eyes can take in.♦ В ослепительных белых и чёрных лимузинах ехали, весело разговаривая, офицеры в высоких картузах с серебром. У нас с Шуркой разбежались глаза и захватило дыхание (Кузнецов 1). The officers in their tall peaked caps with silver braid travelled in dazzling black and white limousines, chatting cheerfully among themselves. We, Shurka and I, caught our breath and scarcely knew where to look next (1b).♦ Для Пьера, воспитанного за границей, этот вечер Анны Павловны был первый, который он видел в России. Он знал, что тут собрана вся интеллигенция Петербурга, и у него, как у ребёнка в игрушечной лавке, разбегались глаза (Толстой 4). Pierre had been educated abroad, and this reception at Anna Pavlovna's was the first he had attended in Russia. He knew that all the intellectual lights of Petersburg were gathered there and, like a child in a toy shop, did not know which way to look... (4b).♦...У случайного посетителя [ Дома] Грибоедова начинали разбегаться глаза от надписей, пестревших на ореховых тёткиных дверях... (Булгаков 9)....The chance visitor at Griboyedov's [Griboyedov House] was all but dizzied by the multitude of signs peppering the aunt's heavy walnut doors... (9a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > глаза разбежались
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14 они едва могут прожить на свои скромные доходы
1) General subject: they can scarcely get by on their income, they can scarcely get on on their income2) Makarov: they can scarcely get along on their incomeУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > они едва могут прожить на свои скромные доходы
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15 Н-144
ЁЛЕ (ЕДВА, НАСИЛУ, ЧУТЬ, С ТРУДОМ) НОГИ ВОЛОЧИТЬ (ПЕРЕДВИГАТЬ, ТАСКАТЬ, ТАЩИТЬ, ТЯНУТЬ) coll VP subj: human pres or past) to be barely able to walk ( usu. from exhaustion, weakness, illness etc)X еле ноги волочил - X could hardly put one foot in front of the otherX could scarcely drag one foot after the other X could scarcely (barely) drag himself along (around) X's legs would barely move....Эти стихи он (Шаламов) писал, как и я, еле таская ноги, и наизусть, пуще всего таясь от обысков (Солженицын 2)....He (Shalamov) had written these poems as I had written mine, when he could scarcely drag himself along, committing them to memory because his main concern was to avoid discovery by the searchers (2a).... (Нюра) еле ноги таскала. Хотя ложились они рано, Чонкин ей спать не давал, будил по нескольку раз за ночь для своего удовольствия, да ещё и днём... (Войнович 2)....(Nyura) could barely drag herself around. Although she and Chonkin went to bed early, he wouldn't let her sleep, waking her up at least several times each night to take his pleasure, which he wanted in the daytime as well (2a).Выпили так много, что Ребров еле передвигал ноги (Трифонов 1). They had drunk so much that Rebrov's legs would barely move (1a). -
16 Т-218
С ТРУДОМ PrepP Invar advhaving to exert effort and almost not succeedingwith difficultyhardly (barely, scarcely) manage (to do sth.) have trouble (doing sth.) find it hard (to do sth.) have difficulty (in) (doing sth.) (in limited contexts) one can (could) hardly (barely, scarcely) (do sth.)."А вы читаете по-английски?» - «С трудом, но читаю» (Гончаров 1). "So you read English?" "I do, though with difficulty" (1 a).На седьмой день выступили чуть свет, но так как ночью дорогу размыло, то люди шли с трудом... (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). On the seventh day they got on the march at daybreak, but, since the road had been washed away in the night, the men had trouble walking... (1a).Очевидно, люди с трудом понимают замаскированные или даже слегка прикрытые высказывания. Им нужно, чтобы все било прямо в лоб (Мандельштам 1). People evidently find it hard to understand anything that is camouflaged, or even just slightly veiled They need to have everything said straight out... (1a).Мысль увидеть императрицу лицом к лицу так устрашала ее, что она с трудом могла держаться на ногах (Пушкин 2). The thought of finding herself face to face with the Empress frightened her so much that she could hardly stand on her feet (2a). The thought of coming face to face with the Empress so terrified her that she could scarcely stand up straight (2b). -
17 едва ноги волочить
• ЕЛЕ <ЕДВА, НАСИЛУ, ЧУТЬ, С ТРУДОМ> НОГИ ВОЛОЧИТЬ <ПЕРЕДВИГАТЬ, ТАСКАТЬ, ТАЩИТЬ, ТЯНУТЬ> coll[VP; subj: human; pres or past]=====⇒ to be barely able to walk (usu. from exhaustion, weakness, illness etc):- X's legs would barely move.♦...Эти стихи он [Шаламов] писал, как и я, еле таская ноги, и наизусть, пуще всего таясь от обысков (Солженицын 2).... Не [Shalamov] had written these poems as I had written mine, when he could scarcely drag himself along, committing them to memory because his main concern was to avoid discovery by the searchers (2a).♦... [Нюра] еле ноги таскала. Хотя ложились они рано, Чонкин ей спать не давал, будил по нескольку раз за ночь для своего удовольствия, да ешё и днём... (Войнович 2)....[Nyura] could barely drag herself around. Although she and Chonkin went to bed early, he wouldn't let her sleep, waking her up at least several times each night to take his pleasure, which he wanted in the daytime as well (2a).♦ Выпили так много, что Ребров еле передвигал ноги (Трифонов 1). They had drunk so much that Rebrov's legs would barely move (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > едва ноги волочить
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18 едва ноги передвигать
• ЕЛЕ <ЕДВА, НАСИЛУ, ЧУТЬ, С ТРУДОМ> НОГИ ВОЛОЧИТЬ <ПЕРЕДВИГАТЬ, ТАСКАТЬ, ТАЩИТЬ, ТЯНУТЬ> coll[VP; subj: human; pres or past]=====⇒ to be barely able to walk (usu. from exhaustion, weakness, illness etc):- X's legs would barely move.♦...Эти стихи он [Шаламов] писал, как и я, еле таская ноги, и наизусть, пуще всего таясь от обысков (Солженицын 2).... Не [Shalamov] had written these poems as I had written mine, when he could scarcely drag himself along, committing them to memory because his main concern was to avoid discovery by the searchers (2a).♦... [Нюра] еле ноги таскала. Хотя ложились они рано, Чонкин ей спать не давал, будил по нескольку раз за ночь для своего удовольствия, да ешё и днём... (Войнович 2)....[Nyura] could barely drag herself around. Although she and Chonkin went to bed early, he wouldn't let her sleep, waking her up at least several times each night to take his pleasure, which he wanted in the daytime as well (2a).♦ Выпили так много, что Ребров еле передвигал ноги (Трифонов 1). They had drunk so much that Rebrov's legs would barely move (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > едва ноги передвигать
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19 едва ноги таскать
• ЕЛЕ <ЕДВА, НАСИЛУ, ЧУТЬ, С ТРУДОМ> НОГИ ВОЛОЧИТЬ <ПЕРЕДВИГАТЬ, ТАСКАТЬ, ТАЩИТЬ, ТЯНУТЬ> coll[VP; subj: human; pres or past]=====⇒ to be barely able to walk (usu. from exhaustion, weakness, illness etc):- X's legs would barely move.♦...Эти стихи он [Шаламов] писал, как и я, еле таская ноги, и наизусть, пуще всего таясь от обысков (Солженицын 2).... Не [Shalamov] had written these poems as I had written mine, when he could scarcely drag himself along, committing them to memory because his main concern was to avoid discovery by the searchers (2a).♦... [Нюра] еле ноги таскала. Хотя ложились они рано, Чонкин ей спать не давал, будил по нескольку раз за ночь для своего удовольствия, да ешё и днём... (Войнович 2)....[Nyura] could barely drag herself around. Although she and Chonkin went to bed early, he wouldn't let her sleep, waking her up at least several times each night to take his pleasure, which he wanted in the daytime as well (2a).♦ Выпили так много, что Ребров еле передвигал ноги (Трифонов 1). They had drunk so much that Rebrov's legs would barely move (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > едва ноги таскать
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20 едва ноги тащить
• ЕЛЕ <ЕДВА, НАСИЛУ, ЧУТЬ, С ТРУДОМ> НОГИ ВОЛОЧИТЬ <ПЕРЕДВИГАТЬ, ТАСКАТЬ, ТАЩИТЬ, ТЯНУТЬ> coll[VP; subj: human; pres or past]=====⇒ to be barely able to walk (usu. from exhaustion, weakness, illness etc):- X's legs would barely move.♦...Эти стихи он [Шаламов] писал, как и я, еле таская ноги, и наизусть, пуще всего таясь от обысков (Солженицын 2).... Не [Shalamov] had written these poems as I had written mine, when he could scarcely drag himself along, committing them to memory because his main concern was to avoid discovery by the searchers (2a).♦... [Нюра] еле ноги таскала. Хотя ложились они рано, Чонкин ей спать не давал, будил по нескольку раз за ночь для своего удовольствия, да ешё и днём... (Войнович 2)....[Nyura] could barely drag herself around. Although she and Chonkin went to bed early, he wouldn't let her sleep, waking her up at least several times each night to take his pleasure, which he wanted in the daytime as well (2a).♦ Выпили так много, что Ребров еле передвигал ноги (Трифонов 1). They had drunk so much that Rebrov's legs would barely move (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > едва ноги тащить
См. также в других словарях:
scarcely — 1. The standard construction is scarcely…when…: • Scarcely had he begun when Claverhouse ordered him to rise A. Boyle, 1990. The construction with than, though increasingly common and perhaps suggested by the analogy of no sooner…than…, is non… … Modern English usage
scarcely — ► ADVERB 1) only just. 2) only a very short time before. 3) used to suggest that something is unlikely to be or certainly not the case: they could scarcely all be wrong … English terms dictionary
scarcely — [skers′lē] adv. 1. hardly; not quite; only just 2. probably not or certainly not [scarcely true] … English World dictionary
scarcely — index almost Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
scarcely — [adv] barely hardly, imperceptibly, infrequently, just, just barely, only just, rarely, scantily, seldom, slightly; concepts 541,789 Ant. adequately, commonly, sufficiently … New thesaurus
scarcely — [[t]ske͟ə(r)sli[/t]] 1) ADV BRD NEG: ADV before v, ADV group, oft ADV amount (emphasis) You use scarcely to emphasize that something is only just true or only just the case. He could scarcely breathe... I scarcely knew him... She seemed scarcely… … English dictionary
scarcely — adverb 1 almost not or almost none at all: Parts of the city had scarcely changed since we were last there. | scarcely any/ever: There s scarcely any coffee left. | can/could scarcely: It was getting dark and she could scarcely see in front of… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
scarcely — scarce|ly [ˈskeəsli US ˈsker ] adv 1.) almost not or almost none at all = ↑hardly ▪ The city had scarcely changed in 20 years. ▪ The country had scarcely any industry. ▪ He scarcely ever left the region. can/could scarcely do sth ▪ It was getting … Dictionary of contemporary English
Scarcely — Scarce Scarce, Scarcely Scarce ly, adv. 1. With difficulty; hardly; scantly; barely; but just. [1913 Webster] With a scarce well lighted flame. Milton. [1913 Webster] The eldest scarcely five year was of age. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] Slowly she… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
scarcely — adverb Date: 14th century 1. a. by a narrow margin ; only just < had scarcely rung the bell when the door flew open Agnes S. Turnbull > b. almost not < could scarcely see for the fog > 2. a. certainly not < could scarcely int … New Collegiate Dictionary
scarcely */*/ — UK [ˈskeə(r)slɪ] / US [ˈskerslɪ] adverb 1) almost not, or almost none I can scarcely believe what s happened. There was scarcely any traffic. 2) only just We had scarcely driven a mile when the car broke down. 3) used for showing that something… … English dictionary
