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1 Strangely Original Airsoft Tactics
Cinema: SOATУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Strangely Original Airsoft Tactics
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2 диковинно
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3 малознакомо
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4 странно
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5 как ни странно
•Strangely enough (or Strange though it may seem),first experiments employed a shock temperature rise of only 50°C.
Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > как ни странно
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6 как ни странно
•Strangely enough (or Strange though it may seem),first experiments employed a shock temperature rise of only 50°C.
Русско-английский научно-технический словарь переводчика > как ни странно
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7 незнакомо
strangelyunfamiliarly -
8 как ни странно
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9 как ни странно
strangely enough, strange though (it may seem), oddly enough -
10 странно
strangely, strange, funnily, curiously, oddly, peculiarly -
11 Д-131
СТРАННОЕЧУДНОЕ substand) ДЕЛОСТРАННАЯ ВЕЩЬ NP these forms only usu. sent adv (parenth) fixed WD) (used to emphasize the unexpected, unusual, or illogical nature of the statement that follows, which is often contrasted with a preceding statement) surprisingly, unbelievably: strangely (enough) strange to say strange thing strange as it may (might) seem (in limited contexts) itfs strange.Наконец-то и Леонид Иванович дождался этой чести -подписал статью, которую для него сочинил тот же Невраев. Но - странное дело! - став автором газетного подвала, Леонид Иванович не освободился от того чувства, которое вызывало на его лице чуть заметную, презрительную усмешку (Дудинцев 1). So finally Drozdov, too, lived to experience the honor of signing an article that had been written for him by that same Nevraev. But strangely enough, although he was now the author of a newspaper feature, Drozdov could still not rid himself of the emotion that had always brought a faint, contemptuous smile to his face (1a)....Иван Фёдорович, расставшись с Алёшей, пошёл домой, в дом Фёдора Павловича. Но странное дело, на него напала вдруг тоска нестерпимая... (Достоевский 1)....Ivan Fyodorovich, on parting from Alyosha, went home to Fyodor Pavlov-ich's house. But strangely, an unbearable anguish suddenly came over him... (1a).Он молился, и - странное дело! - почти всегда приходила к нему откуда-нибудь неожиданная помощь... (Гоголь 3). Не prayed and, strange to say, almost invariably some unexpected help would come to him from somewhere... (3a). He would pray, and-strange thing-almost invariably he received help from some unexpected quarter... (3d).Странное дело: давеча он направлялся к Катерине Ивановне в чрезвычайном смущении, теперь же не чувствовал никакого... (Достоевский 1). It was strange: earlier he had set out to see Katerina Ivanovna in great embarrassment, but now he felt none... (1a). -
12 странная вещь
[NP; these forms only; usu. sent adv (parenth); fixed WO]=====⇒ (used to emphasize the unexpected, unusual, or illogical nature of the statement that follows, which is often contrasted with a preceding statement) surprisingly, unbelievably:- [in limited contexts] it's strange.♦ Наконец-то и Леонид Иванович дождался этой чести - подписал статью, которую для него сочинил тот же Невраев. Но - странное дело! - став автором газетного подвала, Леонид Иванович не освободился от того чувства, которое вызывало на его лице чуть заметную, презрительную усмешку (Дудинцев 1). So finally Drozdov, too, lived to experience the honor of signing an article that had been written for him by that same Nevraev. But strangely enough, although he was now the author of a newspaper feature, Drozdov could still not rid himself of the emotion that had always brought a faint, contemptuous smile to his face (1a).♦...Иван Фёдорович, расставшись с Алёшей, пошёл домой, в дом Фёдора Павловича. Но странное дело, на него напала вдруг тоска нестерпимая... (Достоевский 1)....Ivan Fyodorovich, on parting from Alyosha, went home to Fyodor Pavlovich's house. But strangely, an unbearable anguish suddenly came over him... (1a).♦ Он молился, и - странное дело! - почти всегда приходила к нему откуда-нибудь неожиданная помощь... (Гоголь 3). He prayed and, strange to say, almost invariably some unexpected help would come to him from somewhere... (3a). He would pray, and-strange thing-almost invariably he received help from some unexpected quarter... (3d).♦ Странное дело: давеча он направлялся к Катерине Ивановне в чрезвычайном смущении, теперь же не чувствовал никакого... (Достоевский 1). It was strange: earlier he had set out to see Katerina Ivanovna in great embarrassment, but now he felt none... (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > странная вещь
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13 странное дело
[NP; these forms only; usu. sent adv (parenth); fixed WO]=====⇒ (used to emphasize the unexpected, unusual, or illogical nature of the statement that follows, which is often contrasted with a preceding statement) surprisingly, unbelievably:- [in limited contexts] it's strange.♦ Наконец-то и Леонид Иванович дождался этой чести - подписал статью, которую для него сочинил тот же Невраев. Но - странное дело! - став автором газетного подвала, Леонид Иванович не освободился от того чувства, которое вызывало на его лице чуть заметную, презрительную усмешку (Дудинцев 1). So finally Drozdov, too, lived to experience the honor of signing an article that had been written for him by that same Nevraev. But strangely enough, although he was now the author of a newspaper feature, Drozdov could still not rid himself of the emotion that had always brought a faint, contemptuous smile to his face (1a).♦...Иван Фёдорович, расставшись с Алёшей, пошёл домой, в дом Фёдора Павловича. Но странное дело, на него напала вдруг тоска нестерпимая... (Достоевский 1)....Ivan Fyodorovich, on parting from Alyosha, went home to Fyodor Pavlovich's house. But strangely, an unbearable anguish suddenly came over him... (1a).♦ Он молился, и - странное дело! - почти всегда приходила к нему откуда-нибудь неожиданная помощь... (Гоголь 3). He prayed and, strange to say, almost invariably some unexpected help would come to him from somewhere... (3a). He would pray, and-strange thing-almost invariably he received help from some unexpected quarter... (3d).♦ Странное дело: давеча он направлялся к Катерине Ивановне в чрезвычайном смущении, теперь же не чувствовал никакого... (Достоевский 1). It was strange: earlier he had set out to see Katerina Ivanovna in great embarrassment, but now he felt none... (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > странное дело
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14 чудное дело
[NP; these forms only; usu. sent adv (parenth); fixed WO]=====⇒ (used to emphasize the unexpected, unusual, or illogical nature of the statement that follows, which is often contrasted with a preceding statement) surprisingly, unbelievably:- [in limited contexts] it's strange.♦ Наконец-то и Леонид Иванович дождался этой чести - подписал статью, которую для него сочинил тот же Невраев. Но - странное дело! - став автором газетного подвала, Леонид Иванович не освободился от того чувства, которое вызывало на его лице чуть заметную, презрительную усмешку (Дудинцев 1). So finally Drozdov, too, lived to experience the honor of signing an article that had been written for him by that same Nevraev. But strangely enough, although he was now the author of a newspaper feature, Drozdov could still not rid himself of the emotion that had always brought a faint, contemptuous smile to his face (1a).♦...Иван Фёдорович, расставшись с Алёшей, пошёл домой, в дом Фёдора Павловича. Но странное дело, на него напала вдруг тоска нестерпимая... (Достоевский 1)....Ivan Fyodorovich, on parting from Alyosha, went home to Fyodor Pavlovich's house. But strangely, an unbearable anguish suddenly came over him... (1a).♦ Он молился, и - странное дело! - почти всегда приходила к нему откуда-нибудь неожиданная помощь... (Гоголь 3). He prayed and, strange to say, almost invariably some unexpected help would come to him from somewhere... (3a). He would pray, and-strange thing-almost invariably he received help from some unexpected quarter... (3d).♦ Странное дело: давеча он направлялся к Катерине Ивановне в чрезвычайном смущении, теперь же не чувствовал никакого... (Достоевский 1). It was strange: earlier he had set out to see Katerina Ivanovna in great embarrassment, but now he felt none... (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > чудное дело
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15 как это ни странно
1) General subject: for a wonder, oddly enough, oddly enough (...) (...), strange though it may appear, strangely, strangely enough2) Mathematics: strange as it may seem (...)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > как это ни странно
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16 странно
1) General subject: curiously, fancily, funnily, oddly, peculiarly, queerly, quizzically, strangely, weirdly2) Mathematics: oddly enough, strange as it may seem, strangely enough3) Psychology: preternaturally5) Makarov: singularly -
17 как ни странно
1) General subject: actually, curious to relate (вводные слова), curiously enough, curiously enough (вводные слова), for a wonder, funnily enough (вводные слова), funny enough, strange as it may seem, strange to say, strangely enough, (это) Counterintuitively (see at Wordreference.com: "contrary to what common sense would suggest"), strange to relate, in a funny sort of way, oddly enough, (as) odd as it may seem2) Colloquial: believe it or not3) Mathematics: strange though it may seem4) Makarov: oddly to say -
18 необыкновенно
1) General subject: overwhelmingly, remarkably, singularly, strangely, unco3) Emotional: screamingly, slashing, uncommonly -
19 необычно
1) General subject: more than ordinarily, queerly, rarely, strangely, weirdly2) Engineering: unusually3) Psychology: preternaturally4) Jargon: funny5) Makarov: uncommonly -
20 отмороженный
1) Medicine: frost-bitten, frostbitten2) Colloquial: a bully, a geek (странный, ненормальный, как правило, с замедленными рефлексами человек smb. who behaves strangely, wears unusual clothes, etc.), a hell-raiser, a terror (отчаянно-безрассудный преступник, как правило, начинающий a violent criminal, usually a beginner, not afraid of danger), a thug, a wacko, a weirdo3) Jargon: numb4) American English: pushy (American expression), off one's rocker (Context...), withdrawn, like a lump on a log (Depends on context...), dazed, like a slug, zoned out, spaced out, like a zombie
См. также в других словарях:
Strangely — Strange ly, adv. 1. As something foreign, or not one s own; in a manner adapted to something foreign and strange. [Obs.] Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. In the manner of one who does not know another; distantly; reservedly; coldly. [1913 Webster] You all … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
strangely — adverb 1 in an unusual way: Mick s been acting very strangely lately. | a strangely shaped shell 2 strangely enough (sentence adverb) used to say that although something seems unlikely, it is true: Strangely enough, I wasn t really that… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
strangely — strange|ly [ˈstreındʒli] adv in an unusual or surprising way = ↑oddly ▪ Mick s been acting very strangely lately. ▪ strangely shaped hills ▪ The crowd fell strangely silent. ▪ Strangely enough , I wasn t that disappointed … Dictionary of contemporary English
strangely — strange|ly [ streındʒli ] adverb * 1. ) in an unusual way: Everyone looked at him strangely. 2. ) used for saying that something is surprising or unusual: Strangely, I knew he wouldn t hurt me. a ) strangely enough used for saying that something… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
strangely — [[t]stre͟ɪnʤli[/t]] ADV: ADV with cl (emphasis) You use strangely to emphasize that what you are saying is surprising. → See also strange Strangely, the race didn t start until 8.15pm... No, strangely enough, this is not the case. Syn:… … English dictionary
strangely */ — UK [ˈstreɪndʒlɪ] / US adverb 1) in an unusual way Everyone looked at him strangely. 2) used for saying that something is surprising or unusual Strangely, I knew he wouldn t hurt me. • strangely enough … English dictionary
strangely — adv. Strangely is used with these adjectives: ↑absent, ↑beautiful, ↑calm, ↑comforting, ↑compelling, ↑content, ↑detached, ↑distant, ↑elated, ↑elusive, ↑empty, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
strangely — strange ► ADJECTIVE 1) unusual or surprising. 2) not previously visited, seen, or encountered. 3) (strange to/at/in) archaic unaccustomed to or unfamiliar with. 4) Physics denoting one of the six flavours of quark. DERIVATIVES strangely adverb … English terms dictionary
strangely enough — in a way that is unusual or surprising. His mother, strangely enough, seemed to be happy that he got arrested … New idioms dictionary
strangely enough — used for saying that something is true, even though it is surprising or unusual Strangely enough, it turned out that I d already met her … English dictionary
strangely — adverb see strange I … New Collegiate Dictionary