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1 STONE
• Cast not the first stone - Пусть первым бросит камень, кто безгрешен (П)• Constant dripping (dropping) wears away a stone - Капля и камень долбит (K)• Falling drops at last will wear the stone (The) - Капля и камень долбит (K)• He that is without sin among you, let him cast the first stone - Пусть первым бросит камень, кто безгрешен (П)• He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her - Пусть первым бросит камень, кто безгрешен (П)• It's a steady stream that wears a stone - Капля и камень долбит (K)• Let him that is without sin cast the first stone - Пусть первым бросит камень, кто безгрешен (П)• Little stone may upset a large cart (A) - Москва от копеечной свечки сгорела (M)• Man who flings a stone up a mountain may have it rolled back upon himself (The) - Себя жалеючи, кверху не плюй (C)• Never take a stone to break an egg, when you can do it with the back of your knife - Из пушки по воробьям не стреляют (H)• No man can flay a stone - Голой овцы не стригут (Г), Захотел молочка от бычка (3), Как с быком ни биться, а молока от него не добиться (K)• One stone alone cannot grind corn - Один в поле не воин (O), Один палец не кулак (O), Одна пчела не много меду натаскает (O), Одной рукой и узла не завяжешь (O), Одному и у каши не споро (O)• People living in glass houses should not throw stones - Других не суди, на себя погляди (Д)• People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones - Других не суди, на себя погляди (Д)• Rolling stone gathers no moss (A) - Кому на месте не сидится, тот добра не наживет (K)• Spit on a (the) stone, /and/ it will be wet at last - Капля и камень долбит (K)• Stone that lies not in your gate breaks not your toe (The) - Не суй свой нос в чужой вопрос (H)• Stone that may fit in a wall is never left by the way (A) - Всякая тряпица в три года пригодится (B) -
2 Stone
m.1 Stone, Edward Durell Stone.2 Stone, Harlan Fiske Stone.3 Stone, Isidor Feinstein Stone.4 Stone, Lucy Stone.5 Stone, Oliver Stone. -
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[stəun]1. noun1) ( also adjective) (of) the material of which rocks are composed:حَجَر، مادَّة الحِجارَهIn early times, men made tools out of stone.
2) a piece of this, of any shape or size:قِطْعَةٌ من الحِجارَهHe threw a stone at the dog.
3) a piece of this shaped for a special purpose:قِطْعَةٌ حَجَرِيَّهa grindstone.
4) a gem or jewel:حَجَر كَريمdiamonds, rubies and other stones.
5) the hard shell containing the nut or seed in some fruits eg peaches and cherries:نَواة، بِذْرَهa cherry-stone.
6) a measure of weight still used in Britain, equal to 6.35 kilogrammes:وَحْدَة وزْن بريطانِيَّهShe weighs 9.5 stone.
7) a piece of hard material that forms in the kidney, bladder etc and causes pain.حَجَر المَرارَه او الكِلْيَه2. verb1) to throw stones at, especially as a ritual punishment:يَرْمي الحِجارَه على، يَرْجُمSaint Stephen was stoned to death.
2) to remove the stones from (fruit):يَنْزَع النَّوىShe washed and stoned the cherries.
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حَجَر \ rock: the solid stone part of the earth’s surface (compared with loose material like soil and sand): You cannot dig through rock, except with machinery, a piece of rock, of whatever size He threw a rock into the sea. We saw the Rock of Gibraltar. The ship struck a rock (a piece of rock coming up through the sea). stone: rock that is used for building, etc.: a block of stone; limestone, a piece of rock, esp. a small piece He threw a stone at the boy. Jewels are valuable stones. \ See Also صخر (صَخْر) \ صَخْر \ rock: the solid stone part of the earth’s surface (compared with loose material like soil and sand): You cannot dig through rock, except with machinery. stone: rock that is used for building, etc.: a block of stone; limestone. -
5 stone
لِلْغايَة \ enormously: very greatly: I enjoyed myself enormously. exceedingly: very: He’s exceedingly clever. extremely: very: You’re extremely kind. frightfully: very: He’s frightfully clever. highly: greatly; very ; very well; very much: I was highly delighted at his success. This substance is highly poisonous. She is a highly experienced teacher. I value your advice highly. so: (stressed) very: I’m so glad that you won!. stone: (with a few special adj.) completely: Stone cold; stone dead. very: (giving special force to an adv. or adj., or to the nouns many, much, few, little): very soon; very hot; very little to eat. \ لِلْغايَة \ enormously: very greatly: I enjoyed myself enormously. exceedingly: very: He’s exceedingly clever. extremely: very: You’re extremely kind. frightfully: very: He’s frightfully clever. highly: greatly; very ; very well; very much: I was highly delighted at his success. This substance is highly poisonous. She is a highly experienced teacher. I value your advice highly. so: (stressed) very: I’m so glad that you won!. stone: (with a few special adj.) completely: Stone cold; stone dead. very: (giving special force to an adv. or adj., or to the nouns many, much, few, little): very soon; very hot; very little to eat. -
6 stone
تَمَامًا \ absolutely: completely: You are absolutely wrong. all: completely: I’m all alone. Your hand is all dirty. They stood all around me. altogether: completely: I don’t agree with you altogether.. dead: (in special uses, as adj or adv) sudden; suddenly; completely; exactly: He stopped dead in the middle of the road. I arrived dead on seven o’clock. directly: straight: I live directly opposite the cinema. entirely: completely: The work is not entirely finished. exactly: with complete correctness; just: That’s exactly what I wanted. fully: completely: I fully agree with you. heartily: thoroughly: I heartily agree with you. just: exactly: Just so. That’s just what I want. He’s just as old as I am. nicely: very well: This chair will suit me nicely. out: completely: I was tired out. perfectly: faultlessly; completely. quite: completely: You’re quite right. It’s not quite cooked. He’s quite the best player in the team. It was quite a surprise to me. right: exactly: It is right in the middle of the field. smack: directly and violently: I hit him smack in the eye. stone: (with a few special adj.) completely: Stone cold; stone dead. supremely: completely; perfectly: Supremely happy. through: completely: My clothes were wet through. well: (no comparative forms) thoroughly: Shake the bottle well. wholly: completely: It’s wholly untrue. -
7 stone
جِدًّا \ awfully: very: It’s awfully hot in here. She’s awfully pretty. ever so: very: It’s ever so easy. exceedingly: very: He’s exceedingly clever. extra: more than usually: an extra large bill. extremely: very: You’re extremely kind. frightfully: very: He’s frightfully clever. great: (giving more force to an adjective): That’s a great big dog. greatly: very much: He was greatly ashamed. indeed: coming after an adj. or adv. and giving special force to very: Thank you very much indeed. jolly: very: a jolly good book. most: very: It was most kind of you to help. only too: (with an adj. or p.p.) very: I should be only too pleased to help you. so: (following a negative) showing a comparison: He’s bigger than you, but he’s not so strong (as you). He’s not so strong a boy (not such a strong boy) as you are, showing an effect It was so cold that the water froze. He’s not so ill as to need a doctor;, (stressed) very: I’m so glad that you won!. stiff: (with the verbs bore, scare, worry) to a state of tiredness; nearly to death: Long speeches bore me stiff. stone: (with a few special adj.) completely: stone cold; stone dead. such: of a kind that produces a certain result: It was such a heavy box that I could not lift it. Its weight was such that I could not lift it. unusually: (with an adj.) very; strangely: It is unusually cold in here today. very: (giving special force to an adv. or adj., or to the nouns many, much, few, little): very soon; very hot; very little to eat. well: quite a long way: He’s well over 60. Stand well back from the line. -
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نَوَاة \ nucleus, nuclei: a central part, round which other parts gather: We have enough people to form the nucleus of a new club. stone: the hard nut-like centre of some kinds of fruit (peach, cherry, date, olive, etc.). -
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رَجَمَ \ pelt: to attack by throwing a lot of things: They pelted his car with stones. stone: throw stones at (a person, vehicle, building, etc.). -
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12 stone
cheatrã, chiatrã -
13 Stone Cotton
Trade term for Brazilian cotton. Also term for cotton cleaned by the natives in Madras by means of iron rods rolled over a stone to separate the seeds from the staple. -
14 stone-cold
adjectivecompletely cold, dead, or deaf:تماما، كُلّياًYour soup is stone-cold. He was stone-dead.
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15 stone-dead
adjectivecompletely cold, dead, or deaf:تماما، كُلّياًYour soup is stone-cold. He was stone-dead.
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16 stone-deaf
adjectivecompletely cold, dead, or deaf:تماما، كُلّياًYour soup is stone-cold. He was stone-dead.
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17 (stone skimming) бросание камней вдоль поверхности воды с подпрыгивание камня
General subject: stone skippingУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > (stone skimming) бросание камней вдоль поверхности воды с подпрыгивание камня
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18 stone development drivage
проведение полевых выработок; см. также stone drivageАнгло-русский словарь промышленной и научной лексики > stone development drivage
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19 stone drivage
Англо-русский словарь промышленной и научной лексики > stone drivage
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20 Stone & Webster, Inc.
NYSE. SWУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Stone & Webster, Inc.
См. также в других словарях:
Stone — Stone, n. [OE. ston, stan, AS. st[=a]n; akin to OS. & OFries. st[=e]n, D. steen, G. stein, Icel. steinn, Sw. sten, Dan. steen, Goth. stains, Russ. stiena a wall, Gr. ?, ?, a pebble. [root]167. Cf. {Steen}.] 1. Concreted earthy or mineral matter;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Stone — may refer to:Construction and building* Masonry, the building of structures from stone * Coade stone, a special form of vitreous stoneware, used for monumental work and architectural decoration * Standing stone, a solitary stone set vertically… … Wikipedia
Stone — (englisch für Stein) steht für: Stone (Familienname), der Familienname Stone Stone (Band), eine finnische Thrash Metal Band Stone (Einheit), eine englische Masse Einheit Stone (Film), ein Thriller aus dem Jahr 2010 von John Curran Stone… … Deutsch Wikipedia
STONE (R.) — STONE RICHARD (1913 1991) Économiste anglais né en 1913, Richard Stone a commencé sa carrière chez un courtier londonien, avant de rejoindre en 1940 les rangs du Bureau central des statistiques, à l’initiative de John Maynard Keynes. Ses… … Encyclopédie Universelle
stone — ► NOUN 1) hard, solid non metallic mineral matter of which rock is made. 2) a small piece of stone found on the ground. 3) a piece of stone shaped for a purpose, especially to commemorate something or to mark out a boundary. 4) a gem. 5) a hard… … English terms dictionary
Stone — Stone, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Stoned}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Stoning}.] [From {Stone}, n.: cf. AS. st?nan, Goth. stainjan.] 1. To pelt, beat, or kill with stones. [1913 Webster] And they stoned Stephen, calling upon God, and saying, Lord Jesus, receive… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
stone — [stōn] n. [ME < OE stan, akin to Du steen, Ger stein < IE base * stāi , to become thick, compress, stiffen > L stiria, a drop (< stilla), Gr stear, tallow] 1. the hard, solid, nonmetallic mineral matter of which rock is composed 2. a… … English World dictionary
stone — adverb. Combinations such as stone cold and stone dead, in which stone is used adverbially (‘like a stone’), have been recorded for centuries. More recently, stone has developed a freer adverbial use as a mere intensive equivalent to very or… … Modern English usage
STONE (M. H.) — STONE MARSHALL HARVEY (1903 1989) Après ses études à l’université Harvard, Marshall Harvey Stone enseigna dans diverses universités: Columbia (1925 1927), Yale (1931 1933), Harvard (1927 1931, puis 1933 1946) et Chicago (depuis 1944). Il fut élu… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Stone — Stone, Nicholas * * * (as used in expressions) Stone, Edward Durell Stone, Harlan Fiske Stone, Lucy Stone, Oliver Stone, Robert (Anthony) … Enciclopedia Universal
STONE, I.F. — STONE, I.F. (Isidore Feinstein; 1907–1989), U.S. journalist, born in Philadelphia. Stone edited the liberal weekly The Nation, 1940–46. From 1952 until 1971 he published I.F. Stone s Weekly written by himself and noted for its criticism of… … Encyclopedia of Judaism