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1 schoolboy slang
Общая лексика: школьный жаргон -
2 schoolboy
[ʹsku:lbɔı] nшкольник, ученикschoolboy mischief - мальчишеское озорство /-ая проделка/
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3 slang
1. n сленг, жаргон2. a относящийся к сленгу; сленговый, жаргонныйslang word — жаргонизм; вульгаризм
3. v пользоваться сленгом, говорить на жаргоне4. n брань; ругань; поношение5. v браниться, ругаться6. v ругать, бранить, поносить7. n сл. цепочка8. n сл. ножные кандалыСинонимический ряд:1. jargon (noun) argot; cant; colloquialism; dialect; idiom; jargon; lingo; neologism; patois; patter; vernacular2. vulgarism (noun) vulgarism; vulgarity -
4 schoolboy
n школьник, ученикСинонимический ряд:male child (noun) boy; junior; kid; lad; little guy; male child; young fellow; youngster; youth -
5 schoolboy
ˈsku:lbɔɪ сущ. ученик, школьник schoolboy days ≈ школьные дни schoolboy English ≈ школьный английский школьник, ученик - * slang школьный жаргон - * mischief мальчишеское озорство /-ая проделка/ schoolboy школьник, ученик ~ attr. мальчишескийБольшой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > schoolboy
См. также в других словарях:
slang — [slæŋ] n [U] very informal, sometimes offensive, language that is used especially by people who belong to a particular group, such as young people or criminals ▪ schoolboy slang slang word/expression/term >slangy adj … Dictionary of contemporary English
slang — noun (U) very informal language that includes new and sometimes rude words, especially words used only by particular groups of people such as criminals, schoolchildren, or people who take drugs: schoolboy slang | a slang word/expression/term:… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
slang — n. & v. n. words, phrases, and uses that are regarded as very informal and are often restricted to special contexts or are peculiar to a specified profession, class, etc. (racing slang; schoolboy slang). v. 1 tr. use abusive language to. 2 intr.… … Useful english dictionary
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-er — {{11}} er (1) English agent noun ending, corresponding to L. or. In native words it represents O.E. ere (O.Northumbrian also are) man who has to do with, from W.Gmc. * ari (Cf. Ger. er, Swed. are, Dan. ere), from P.Gmc. * arjoz. Some believe this … Etymology dictionary
blog — 1998, short for weblog (which is attested from 1994, though not in the sense online journal ), from (World Wide) WEB (Cf. Web) + LOG (Cf. log). Joe Bloggs (c.1969) was British slang for any hypothetical person (Cf. U.S. equivalent Joe Blow);… … Etymology dictionary
Pax — Pax, n. [L. pax peace. See {Peace}.] 1. (Eccl.) The kiss of peace; also, the embrace in the sanctuary now substituted for it at High Mass in Roman Catholic churches. [1913 Webster] 2. (R. C. Ch.) A tablet or board, on which is a representation of … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bumf — papers, paperwork, 1889, British schoolboy slang, originally toilet paper, from bum fodder … Etymology dictionary
bungee — 1930, elastic rope; used in late 19c. British schoolboy slang for rubber eraser; probably from notions of bouncy and spongy; first record of bungee jumping is from 1979 … Etymology dictionary
lout — (n.) 1540s, awkward fellow, clown, bumpkin, perhaps from a dialectal survival of M.E. louten (v.) bow down (c.1300), from O.E. lutan bow low, from P.Gmc. *lut to bow, bend, stoop (Cf. O.N. lutr stooping, which might also be the source of the… … Etymology dictionary