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1 дурачить
1) General subject: bosh, cod, fake, fool, goof, gull, have a game with (кого-либо), hoax, hocus-pocus, hoodwink, kid (кого-л.), play the fool with, pull the nose, play off (кого-л.), pull somebody's leg (кого-либо), misle2) Obsolete: bubble3) Jocular: assify4) Diplomatic term: fake (тж. fake up)6) Makarov: do in the eye, do in the eye (кого-л.), do up brown (кого-л.)7) Taboo: fuck over ( with) somebody, take the mickey out of somebody (см. Mickey Bliss) (кого-л.), take the piss out of somebody (кого-л.) -
2 смеяться над
1) General subject: laugh at, laugh at expense (laugh at somebody's expense - выставлять кого-либо на посмешище), laugh over (чем-л.)2) Colloquial: point and laugh at3) Obsolete: bite the thumb at (кем-л.)4) Taboo: take the mickey out of somebody ( см. Mickey Bliss) (кем-л.), take the piss out of somebody (кем-л.) -
3 выводить из себя
1) General subject: exasperate, get in ( smb.'s) hair, huff, put out, put somebody out of temper, roughen, rouse, (кого-л.) ruffle temper, spite, take a rise, (кого-л.) throw off his balance, make someone go purple in the face, drive spare, throw off balance, drive someone frantic, put out of temper, freak out, drive one out of one's wits, bother the heck out of2) Colloquial: mad, tick off, break one's balls, break balls3) Jargon: take the mickey out, (кого-либо) drive(smb) up the wall4) Graphic expression: put somebody's back up (annoy someone deliberately)6) American English: bitch off, bug the shit out of someone, get on someone's last nerve or get on someone's nerves, tick or piss someone off7) Makarov: (кого-л.) ruffle (smb.'s) temper8) Idiomatic expression: under my skin -
4 издеваться
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5 изводить
1) General subject: badger, bait, bully, chivy, eat away at one's nerves, exasperate, exhaust, fester, hammer away, harass, harry, hassle, herry, nag, nagnag, nibble (придирками), razz, ruin, torment, use up, victimize, whip2) Colloquial: ride3) American: devil5) Australian slang: nark6) Jargon: aggravate, chiv, chivvy chivey, on( someone's) back, put the heat on (someone), rag, ragtime, raspberry, rip on (someone), take the mickey out, yank7) Information technology: use8) Makarov: bedevil, eat away at nerves9) Phraseological unit: bust chops -
6 дразнить (кого-л.) издеваться над
Jargon: take the mickey out of (smb.) (кем-л.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > дразнить (кого-л.) издеваться над
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7 сбить спесь с (кого-л.) выставив его в смешном свете
Jargon: take the mickey out of (smb.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > сбить спесь с (кого-л.) выставив его в смешном свете
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8 дразнить издеваться над
Jargon: (кого-л.) take the mickey out of (smb.) (кем-л.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > дразнить издеваться над
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9 сбить спесь с выставив его в смешном свете
Jargon: (кого-л.) take the mickey out of (smb.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > сбить спесь с выставив его в смешном свете
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10 дразнить
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11 leave
[liːv]1) American: blow (I'm going to \<b\>blow out of here\</b\> now), cut out (It is late. I have to \<b\>cut out\</b\>.), ditch (I'll \<b\>ditch\</b\> my younger brother with my grandmother), push off (I am going to \<b\>push off\</b\> now), split (It is time to \<b\>split\</b\> and go see the movie), take a hike (I am tired of all your complaining. \<b\>Take a hike\</b\>.)
См. также в других словарях:
take the mickey out of — If you take the mickey out of someone, you tease them or make fun of their behaviour, sometimes in an unkind way. Jessica s dad is always taking the mickey out of her about the time she spends styling her hair … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
take the mickey out of someone — take the mickey (out of someone) Brit informal : to make fun of someone Did you mean what you said about me or were you just taking the mickey? [=kidding] We took the mickey out of her [=we teased her] about her new hairstyle. • • • Main Entry:… … Useful english dictionary
take the mickey (out of somebody) — take the ˈmickey/ˈmick (out of sb) idiom (BrE, informal) to make sb look or feel silly by copying the way they talk, behave, etc. or by making them believe sth that is not true, often in a way that is not intended to be unkind Syn: ↑tease, Syn … Useful english dictionary
take the mickey (out of someone) — Vrb phrs. To tease, to ridicule. Also shortened to take the mick. An abbreviated form of the Cockney rhyming slang take the mickey bliss, meaning take the piss . E.g. Stop taking the mickey out of Billy, he s very sensitive and you re upsetting… … English slang and colloquialisms
take the mickey (out of someone) — Vrb phrs. To tease, to ridicule. Also shortened to take the mick. An abbreviated form of the Cockney rhyming slang take the mickey bliss, meaning take the piss . E.g. Stop taking the mickey out of Billy, he s very sensitive and you re upsetting… … English slang and colloquialisms
take the mickey — phrasal chiefly Britain : joke : kid * * * take the mickey british informal phrase to say something in order to try and make someone or something look silly, especially in a friendly way. Doing this is called mickey taking and someone who does it … Useful english dictionary
take the mickey out of — phrasal British to make fun of ; tease … New Collegiate Dictionary
take the mickey out of — phrasal chiefly Britain : to make fun of : tease … Useful english dictionary
take the mick (out of somebody) — take the ˈmickey/ˈmick (out of sb) idiom (BrE, informal) to make sb look or feel silly by copying the way they talk, behave, etc. or by making them believe sth that is not true, often in a way that is not intended to be unkind Syn: ↑tease, Syn … Useful english dictionary
take the mickey — British informal to say something in order to try and make someone or something look silly, especially in a friendly way. Doing this is called mickey taking and someone who does it is a mickey taker He takes the mickey out of everyone in the… … English dictionary
take the mickey — British & Australian, informal to make people laugh at someone, usually by copying what they do or say in a way that seems funny. They used to take the mick out of him because of the way he walked. I thought you were being serious I didn t… … New idioms dictionary