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1 битьё вдребезги
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2 грохот
1) General subject: bolt, bolter, brattle, burr, chunking, clatter (машин), crash, crasher, din, drumming, growl, grumble, noise, peal (орудий), pounding, racket, rattle, riddle, roar, roaring, rough music, row de dow, row-de-dow, rumble, screen, separator, sifter, smash, stramash, thunder, thunder clap, thunder-clap, tumult, wallop (от падения)2) Geology: griddle, grizzle, mechanical picker, picker, screener, separation screen3) Naval: crashing4) Colloquial: stand the racket6) Engineering: bolting machine, chaffer, cribble, grate, grate grass, grating, grizzly, jigger, screen (для сортировки по крупности), sieve, sizing screen (для сортировки по крупности)7) Agriculture: filter pan, separating grid, shaker shoe8) Construction: bar grizzly, rider9) Railway term: bolting mill (механический), rattler10) Automobile industry: bolster, rattle barrel11) Mining: bout, classification screen, grizzley12) Metallurgy: (колосниковый) riddle14) Oil: screening machine, sizer, tumbler15) Food industry: bolter (для муки), rack16) Silicates: harp, sizing machine17) Polymers: sieving machine18) Plastics: sifting machine19) Makarov: Niagara, crash (звук), detonation, separator riddle, shaker, shaker bed, shaker separator, sifter (см.тж. screen), smash (при падении, столкновении и т.п.), thunder-cap20) Gold mining: seeve -
3 неразбериха
1) General subject: Byzantian complexity, Byzantine complexity, Mickey Mouse, a nice kettle of fish, a pretty kettle of fish, babelism, ball up, balls up, bewilderment, buggers muddle, cobweb, foul up, fuck-up, fuzzbuzz, helter skelter, helter-skelter, hodge podge, hodgepodge, hugger muggery, hugger-muggery, hurra's nest, hurrah's nest, hurray's nest, jungle, mess, mess up, mess-up, mix up, mix-up, muddle, pell-mell, pellmell, ravelment, rough and tumble, rough-and-tumble, shambles, skein, snarl up, snarl-up, stramash, tangle, tanglement, the law of the jungle, three-ring circus, topsy turvy, topsy-turvy, topsyturvy, topsyturvydom, welter, whirl, confusion, mishmash, addlement, Chinese fire drill, dog's breakfast, dog's dinner, shuffle, rigmarole3) American: hoorah's nest, hooray's nest, snafu4) British English: shambolic situation7) Onomatopoeia: hubbub8) Aviation medicine: fubar9) Makarov: cobwebs, foul-up, mud, printer's pie10) Taboo: ass-up, hell of a mess, merry hell -
4 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 -
5 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:
Stramash — Stram ash, v. t. [Cf. {Stramazoun}.] To strike, beat, or bang; to break; to destroy. [Scot. & Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Stramash — Stram ash, n. A turmoil; a broil; a fray; a fight. [Scot. & Prov. Eng.] Barham. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Stramash — A stramash chiefly Scottish : disturbance, racket, crash, smashupPronunciation: strə ˈmash Function: noun Etymology: origin unknownDate: 1803Also associated in football (commonly known as a goalmouth scramble ) is an example of footballing jargon … Wikipedia
stramash — ˈstraməsh, strəˈmash noun ( es) Etymology: probably imitative 1. chiefly Scotland a. : disturbance, commotion, racket a terrible stramash to make about a wee lapse J.D.Sco … Useful english dictionary
stramash — I Scottish Vernacular Dictionary A bit of bother, a scuffle. In recent times only used by (the late, talentless) Jimmy Sanderson and (possibly also deid) Arthur Montford, to describe a messy, almost game winning/losing tangle of limbs in either… … English dialects glossary
stramash — noun Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1803 1. chiefly Scottish disturbance, racket 2. chiefly Scottish crash, smashup … New Collegiate Dictionary
stramash — /streuh mash , stram euhsh/, n. Scot. an uproar; disturbance. [1795 1805; orig. uncert.] * * * … Universalium
stramash — [strə maʃ] noun Scottish & N. English an uproar; a row. Origin C18: appar. imitative … English new terms dictionary
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