-
1 веселье
1) General subject: May-game, amusement (to find amusement in something - находить удовольствие в чем-либо), amusements, bowl, cakes and ale, cheer, craic (Irish word for fun/enjoyment that has been brought into the English language. usu. when mixed with alcohol and/or music), exhilaration, festivity, fling, frisk, frolic, fun, fun and games, gaiety, gambol, gasser, gayety, glee, hilarity, jinks, jollity, joy, joyance, joyfulness, lark, may game, merriment, merry-making, merrymaking, mirth, rattle, rejoicing, rejoicings (часто pl), revel, shindy, splore, spree, sunniness, sunshine, the bowl, tittup, vivacity, blast, easy time3) Dialect: (бездумное) tittup5) Obsolete: gig6) Bookish: jocundity7) British English: (не в плане "веселиться", имеется ввиду сам "сок" чего-либо, что-то самое интересное) jam out of doughnut (Who took the jam out of my doughnut? - who spoilt my fun? (Кто мне всю "малину" испортил?))9) Jargon: bum, hoo-per-doo, hooper-dooper, hooperdoo, hoopla, whooper-dooper, brannigan, jag, meet10) Makarov: a high old time, fun and frolic11) Phraseological unit: a dash of humour -
2 пирушка
1) General subject: Dutch feast (на которой хозяин напивается раньше гостей), a great spread, bean-feast, beano, blinder, blow out, buster, carousal, carouse, jamboree, junket, kick up, merry meeting, merry-meeting, revel, revelries, revelry, revels (часто pl), rouse, rout, splore, wassail, partying3) Latin: gaudeamus5) University: wine7) Sociology: party8) Simple: beanfeast -
3 ссора
1) General subject: a quarrel with (smb.) (с кем-л.), bad blood, barney, beef, blow out, blow-up, broil, bustup, contention, controversy, difference, disagreement, disgust, embroglio, embroilment, falling out, falling-out, fallout, fracas, imbroglio, jar, jarring, kick up, logic chopping, logic-chopping, muss, quarrel, quarreller, row, ruffle, rumpus, run in, scrap, scrimmage, scrum, scrummage, splore, squabble, strife, tangle, tilt, unpleasantness, upset, variance, word, wrangle, stoush2) Colloquial: breeze, kick-up, pique, ructions, run-in, scrape, tig, bust-up (a serious quarrel or fight), blowup3) Slang: hassle4) American: blow-out7) Latin: discordia8) Bookish: altercation9) British English: ding-dong11) Diplomatic term: tiff12) Politics: tiff over (sth)14) Jargon: blow-off blowoff, brannigan, niff, shemozzle, shlemozzle, bull (Had a right bull with my misses last night.), Argie-bargie15) Mass media: showdown in relations16) Taboo: ass-kicking, fisticuffs, hell's delight -
4 суета
1) General subject: ado, alarums and excursions, beehive, bustle, bustling, buzz, coil, commotion, curfuffle, fluster, fuss, garboil, hurry-scurry, racket, rush, scurry, splore, stir, stirabout, stirrer, vanity, -do, (суёт) rat race4) Religion: frustration6) Jargon: commo, hol pollol, hol-pollol, hoo-ha, hustle and bustle, hoo ha7) Makarov: huddle8) Taboo: faff -
5 суматоха
1) General subject: ado, alarums and excursions, beehive, bustle, clutter, commotion, devil among the tailors, excitement, flurry, fluster, fuss, helter skelter, helter-skelter, huddle, hugger mugger, hugger-mugger, hurly, hurly burly, hurly-burly, hurry scurry, hurry skurry, hustle and bustle (напр, I love all the hustle and bustle of the market), jumble, muss, pother, rattle, razzle dazzle, razzle-dazzle, rough and tumble, rough-and-tumble, ruffle, splore, splutter, sputter, stir, stirabout, stirrer, stramash, tamasha, toing and froing, troy fair, troy town, troy-fair, tumult, turmoil, turn-up, uproar, welter, whirl, whoopla, -do, shuffle, hullabaloo, flurry of activity, pandemonium2) Colloquial: hurry-scurry, hurry-skurry, rumpus, scrummage, shindy, to-do3) Dialect: troy-town4) American: Chinese fire drill, rustle5) Obsolete: coil7) Bible: Babel8) Diplomatic term: carry-on9) Jargon: dustup, razzmatazz, commo10) Makarov: dust11) Marketology: rat race -
6 шум
1) General subject: ado, affray, bluster, bobbery, boom, breeze, broil, burr (машин и т. п.), bustle, buzz, clamor, clamour, clash, clutter, commotion, corroboree, crack, din, discord, doing, effect, fracas, friction, fuzzbuzz, growl, growling (движения), hubbub, hue, hullabaloo, hurly-burly, jangle, kick up, loudness, noise, noisiness, pandemonium, plangency, plashing, plonk, pother, racket, racquet, rag, rattle, rave, roar, roaring, rough music, rough-house, row, row de dow, ruckus, ruction, ruffle, rumpus, rush, shemozzle, sing (ветра), skirr (крыльев), slam (захлопывающейся двери), sound, splore, splutter, sputter, stramash, sturt, thunder, toing and froing, tow row, tub thumping, tub-thumping, tumult, turmoil, turn up, turn-up, uproar, vociferance, vociferation, wallop, whir (машин, крыльев), whirr (крыльев, машин), yammer, mess, whirring4) Medicine: bruit, hum (глухой), murmur (в сердце, тж. heart murmur), murmur (в сердце; тж. heart murmur), souffle, souffle (дыхательный), strepitus (обычно при аускультации), susurrus (аускультативный феномен)8) French: charivari9) Obsolete: coil, garboil, row-de-dow11) Engineering: bang (в приёмнике), rumble, sputter (двигателя)12) Chemistry: background noise13) Construction: unpitched sound15) Diplomatic term: carry-on17) Jargon: blow-up blowup, hol pollol, hol-pollol, rough house, row-de-dowdy, rowdy-dow, rowdy-dowdy, rowdydow, shlemozzle, holly-golly, hully-gully18) Information technology: jitter20) Astronautics: random signal21) Simple: dust-up22) Geophysics: artefact, incoherent data23) Travel: dining25) Aviation medicine: tinnitus26) Makarov: a piece of work, bruit (при аускультации), doings, dust, piece of work, plash (дождя), plashing (дождя), thump, toing and froing (суматоха)27) Archaic: bruit (при выслушивании легких и сердца)28) Taboo: merry hell29) Gold mining: artifact
См. также в других словарях:
splore — noun Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1785 1. Scottish frolic, carousal 2. Scottish commotion … New Collegiate Dictionary
splore — /splawr, splohr/, n. Scot. 1. a frolic; revel; carousal. 2. a commotion; disturbance. [1775 85; perh. aph. var. of EXPLORE] * * * … Universalium
splore — I. ˈsplō(ə)r, ȯ(ə)r noun ( s) Etymology: origin unknown 1. Scotland a. : frolic, merrymaking, festivity … Useful english dictionary
Deaf climbers — use alternative ways such as commands, hand tactics, and sometimes an Interpreter or hearing aid to assist them with their climb. They are capable of all types of climbing including bouldering, which consists of no ropes and usually a crash pad.… … Wikipedia
Adaptive recreation — is a concept whereby people with disabilities are given the opportunity to participate in recreational activities. Through the use of activity modifications and assistive technology, athletes or participants in sports or other recreational… … Wikipedia
Holy Willie's Prayer — is a poem by Robert Burns. It was written in 1785 and first printed anonymously in an eight page pamphlet in 1799.It is considered the greatest of all Burns satirical poems, and one of the best ever satires by any poet.… … Wikipedia
Module (Musician) — Infobox musical artist | Name = Module Img capt = Background = solo singer Birth name = Jeramiah Ross Alias = Module Origin = Wellington, New Zealand Genre = Electro, Downtempo, Ambient, Classical and Synth Years active = 2003 present Associated… … Wikipedia
DJ Aureal — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda DJ Aureal Información personal Nacimiento 8 de agosto de 1972 Origen Caracas, Venezuela … Wikipedia Español
dDub — Origin Auckland, New Zealand Genres Dub, jazz, ska, reggae, roots Years active 2003 present Labels … Wikipedia
Module (musician) — Module Birth name Jeramiah Ross Also known as Module Origin Wellington, New Zealand Genres Electro, Downtempo, Ambient, Classical … Wikipedia