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121 надо полагать
• НАДО ДУМАТЬ (ПОЛАГАТЬ)[these forms only; fixed WO]=====1. [sent adv (parenth) or main clause in a complex sent foll. by a что-clause]⇒ probably:- presumably;- it seems;- most likely;- chances are (that...);- [in response to a question] I suppose so.♦...Он выплыл наконец в залу. Надо думать, что ощущал он некоторое довольно сильное любопытство (Достоевский 1)....He came finally sailing into the drawing room. One may suppose he felt a certain rather strong curiosity (1a)♦...Какой процент отказывается [сотрудничать с чекистами]? Этого учесть нельзя. Надо думать, что их количество увеличивалось в периоды ослабления террора (Мандельштам 1)....What percentage refused [to cooperate with the Chekists]? There's no way of knowing. Presumably their number increased in periods when the terror slackened off (1a).♦ Надо думать, что неплохо жилось ему [Митьке] в отступлении, за Донцом: легкий защитный френч так и распирали широченные Митькины плечи... (Шолохов 5). Life, it seemed, had been not unkind to Mitka in the retreat across the Donets; his light field-service tunic was stretched taut across his massively broad shoulders... (5a).♦ Следствие расположилось в кабинете Варенухи, куда и стало по очереди вызывать тех служащих Варьете, которые были свидетелями вчерашних происшествий во время сеанса... Афиши-то были? Были... Откуда взялся этот маг-то самый? А кто ж его знает. Стало быть, с ним заключали договор? "Надо полагать", - отвечал... Василий Степанович (Булгаков 9). The detectives settled into Varenukha's office, where one after the other they called in all the members of the Variety staff who had witnessed the events of the previous evening....Had there been any posters advertising the performance? Yes, there had... Where did this magician come from? Nobody knew. Had a contract been signed? "I suppose so," replied Vassily Stepanovich... (9b).2. [indep. sent]⇒ (used as an affirmative answer to a question or as a remark corroborating the interlocutor's statement) yes, of course:- he (it etc) sure (certainly) is (does, has, will etc);- indeed he (it etc) is (does, has, will etc);- I'll say;- [in response to a statement with negated predic] he <it etc> certainly isn't (doesn't etc).♦ "Он тебя не подведет". - " Надо думать". "He won't let you down." "He certainly won't."Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > надо полагать
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122 пускать корни
• ПУСКАТЬ/ПУСТИТЬ КОРНИ[VP]=====1. пускать корни (где) [subj: human]⇒ to settle down or be settled down in some place (which one makes his permanent home, where one raises his family, becomes part of the community etc):- X пустил корни в месте Y ≈ X put (set) down roots (in place Y).♦ Когда мы покидали Москву, писатели ещё не были привилегированным сословием, а сейчас они пускали корни и обдумывали, как бы им сохранить свои привилегии (Мандельштам 1). At the time we left Moscow for exile, the writers had not yet become a privileged caste, but now they were putting down roots and figuring out ways of keeping their privileges (1a).♦...Ещё до японской войны пришёл в Атамановку... переселенец Андрей Сивый с двумя сыновьями... Один из его сыновей не пришёл с германской, а второго в тридцатом году раскулачили и вместе с семьей куда-то выслали. Так и не пустил переселенец Андрей Сивый корни на новой земле (Распутин 2)....Back before the Russo-Japanese War a man called Andrei Sivy and his two sons had moved to Atamanovka....One of his sons never came back from World War I, and the second was declared a kulak and he and his wife were exiled somewhere. So old Andrei Sivy never did set down roots in his new land (2a).2. пускать корни (в ком-чём, в кого-что) [subj: abstr]⇒ (of some feeling, habit, phenomenon etc) to become firmly established, become ingrained (in some person, group of people, in life etc):- X became (was) deeply rooted (in Y).♦ Не успело ещё пагубное двоевластие пустить зловредные свои корни, как из губернии прибыл рассыльный... (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). Before the ruinous diarchy could put down its pernicious roots, a courier arrived from the provincial capital... (1a).♦ Нет. Уж если демагогические навыки, привитые мне всем воспитанием, пустили в моём сознании такие глубокие корни, что я не могу сейчас дать самостоятельного анализа положения в стране и партии, то буду руководствоваться просто голосом совести (Г инзбург 1). No; if the demagogic habits of mind I had been trained in were so deeply rooted in me that I could not now make an independent analysis of the situation in the country and the Party, then I would be guided simply by the voice of my conscience (1b).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пускать корни
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123 пустить корни
• ПУСКАТЬ/ПУСТИТЬ КОРНИ[VP]=====1. пустить корни (где) [subj: human]⇒ to settle down or be settled down in some place (which one makes his permanent home, where one raises his family, becomes part of the community etc):- X пустил корни в месте Y ≈ X put (set) down roots (in place Y).♦ Когда мы покидали Москву, писатели ещё не были привилегированным сословием, а сейчас они пускали корни и обдумывали, как бы им сохранить свои привилегии (Мандельштам 1). At the time we left Moscow for exile, the writers had not yet become a privileged caste, but now they were putting down roots and figuring out ways of keeping their privileges (1a).♦...Ещё до японской войны пришёл в Атамановку... переселенец Андрей Сивый с двумя сыновьями... Один из его сыновей не пришёл с германской, а второго в тридцатом году раскулачили и вместе с семьей куда-то выслали. Так и не пустил переселенец Андрей Сивый корни на новой земле (Распутин 2)....Back before the Russo-Japanese War a man called Andrei Sivy and his two sons had moved to Atamanovka....One of his sons never came back from World War I, and the second was declared a kulak and he and his wife were exiled somewhere. So old Andrei Sivy never did set down roots in his new land (2a).2. пустить корни (в ком-чём, в кого-что) [subj: abstr]⇒ (of some feeling, habit, phenomenon etc) to become firmly established, become ingrained (in some person, group of people, in life etc):- X became (was) deeply rooted (in Y).♦ Не успело ещё пагубное двоевластие пустить зловредные свои корни, как из губернии прибыл рассыльный... (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). Before the ruinous diarchy could put down its pernicious roots, a courier arrived from the provincial capital... (1a).♦ Нет. Уж если демагогические навыки, привитые мне всем воспитанием, пустили в моём сознании такие глубокие корни, что я не могу сейчас дать самостоятельного анализа положения в стране и партии, то буду руководствоваться просто голосом совести (Г инзбург 1). No; if the demagogic habits of mind I had been trained in were so deeply rooted in me that I could not now make an independent analysis of the situation in the country and the Party, then I would be guided simply by the voice of my conscience (1b).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пустить корни
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124 врастать корнями
[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ having settled down in a place for a long time, to become very accustomed, attached to it:♦ Самая неприятная личность и опаснейший соперник - некий Летунов Руслан Павлович. всё летуновское гнездо. Они там вросли корнями (Трифонов 6). The most disagreeable individual and the most dangerous rival was a certain Ruslan Pavlovich Letunov. That whole Letunov nest. They had put their roots down there (6a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > врастать корнями
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125 врасти корнями
[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ having settled down in a place for a long time, to become very accustomed, attached to it:♦ Самая неприятная личность и опаснейший соперник - некий Летунов Руслан Павлович. всё летуновское гнездо. Они там вросли корнями (Трифонов 6). The most disagreeable individual and the most dangerous rival was a certain Ruslan Pavlovich Letunov. That whole Letunov nest. They had put their roots down there (6a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > врасти корнями
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126 прирастать корнями
[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ having settled down in a place for a long time, to become very accustomed, attached to it:♦ Самая неприятная личность и опаснейший соперник - некий Летунов Руслан Павлович. всё летуновское гнездо. Они там вросли корнями (Трифонов 6). The most disagreeable individual and the most dangerous rival was a certain Ruslan Pavlovich Letunov. That whole Letunov nest. They had put their roots down there (6a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > прирастать корнями
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127 прирасти корнями
[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ having settled down in a place for a long time, to become very accustomed, attached to it:♦ Самая неприятная личность и опаснейший соперник - некий Летунов Руслан Павлович. всё летуновское гнездо. Они там вросли корнями (Трифонов 6). The most disagreeable individual and the most dangerous rival was a certain Ruslan Pavlovich Letunov. That whole Letunov nest. They had put their roots down there (6a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > прирасти корнями
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128 дышать на ладан
• ДЫШАТЬ НА ЛАДАН coll[VP; pres or past; usu. 3rd pers]=====1. [subj: human]⇒ (of a mortally ill or old and feeble person) to be about to die:- X is breathing his last.♦...Почему-то в нём [Мите]... основалось убеждение, что этот старый развратитель, дышащий теперь на ладан, может быть, вовсе не будет в настоящую минуту противиться, если Грушенька устроит как-нибудь свою жизнь честно и выйдет за "благонадёжного человека" замуж( Достоевский 1)....For some reason the conviction had settled in him [Mitya]... that this old profligate, now with one foot in the grave, might not be at all averse at the moment to Grushenka somehow arranging her life honorably and marrying ua trustworthy man" (1a).♦ "Дышит на ладан, - возразил полковник. - Оставь его, Филюков. Можете оба идти" (Войнович 2). "He's breathing his last," retorted the colonel. "Leave him alone, Filiukov. You're both dismissed" (2a).2. [subj: concr or collect]⇒ to be in the final period of existence, be about to stop functioning:- X is dying out.♦ Второй - чистовой - экземпляр ["Шума времени"] кочевал по редакциям, и все отказывались печатать эту штуку, лишённую фабулы и сюжета, классового подхода и общественного значения. Заинтересовался Георгий Блок, двоюродный брат поэта, работавший в дышавшем на ладан частном издательстве (Мандельштам 2). The fair copy [of Noise of Time] went the rounds of various publishers who all rejected it, devoid as it was of plot, story, class consciousness, or any kind of social significance. The only person to show interest was Georgi Blok, the cousin of the poet, who worked for a private publishing firm already on its last legs (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > дышать на ладан
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