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61 совесть знать надо
• ИМЕЙ(ТЕ) <ПОИМЕЙ(ТЕ)> СОВЕСТЬ; ПОИМЕЛ БЫ ТЫ <он ит. п> СОВЕСТЬ; СОВЕСТЬ ИМЕТЬ < ЗНАТЬ> НАДО all highly coll[usu. indep. sent]=====⇒ be reasonable (used to urge s.o. either to do what the speaker wants him to do or to stop doing sth. the speaker considers undesirable, reprehensible etc):- have a heart;- have you no shame?;- you <he etc> ought to be ashamed of yourself <himself etc>.♦ "А вон-то, вот-то! Ещё один пароход!" Пароход этот - плот с сеном - плыл сверху... "Да ведь это, никак, наши", - сказала Варвара... Бабы заволновались. Пристать к пекашинскому берегу в половодье можно только в одном месте - у глиняного отлогого спуска, там, где сейчас стоял "Курьер". "Отваливай! - разноголосо закричали они капитану ["Курьера"]. -... Поимей совесть" (Абрамов 1). "Over there! Over there! There's another steamer!" The "steamer"-a raft laden with hay-was heading downstream.... "Hey! It looks like our lads," said Varvara....The women became agitated. At spring flood time, it was possible to come alongside the Pekashino bank at one spot only: the clayey incline where the Kurier was now at anchor. "Push off! Push off!" they cried out to the captain [of the Kurier]. "...Have a heart!" (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > совесть знать надо
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62 совесть иметь надо
• ИМЕЙ(ТЕ) <ПОИМЕЙ(ТЕ)> СОВЕСТЬ; ПОИМЕЛ БЫ ТЫ <он ит. п> СОВЕСТЬ; СОВЕСТЬ ИМЕТЬ < ЗНАТЬ> НАДО all highly coll[usu. indep. sent]=====⇒ be reasonable (used to urge s.o. either to do what the speaker wants him to do or to stop doing sth. the speaker considers undesirable, reprehensible etc):- have a heart;- have you no shame?;- you <he etc> ought to be ashamed of yourself <himself etc>.♦ "А вон-то, вот-то! Ещё один пароход!" Пароход этот - плот с сеном - плыл сверху... "Да ведь это, никак, наши", - сказала Варвара... Бабы заволновались. Пристать к пекашинскому берегу в половодье можно только в одном месте - у глиняного отлогого спуска, там, где сейчас стоял "Курьер". "Отваливай! - разноголосо закричали они капитану ["Курьера"]. -... Поимей совесть" (Абрамов 1). "Over there! Over there! There's another steamer!" The "steamer"-a raft laden with hay-was heading downstream.... "Hey! It looks like our lads," said Varvara....The women became agitated. At spring flood time, it was possible to come alongside the Pekashino bank at one spot only: the clayey incline where the Kurier was now at anchor. "Push off! Push off!" they cried out to the captain [of the Kurier]. "...Have a heart!" (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > совесть иметь надо
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63 М-252
ПОДВОДИТЬ/ПОДВЕСТИ ПОД МОНАСТЫРЬ кого coll, occas. humor VP subj: human usu. pfv (often fut)) to cause s.o. or o.s. a great deal of trouble, put s.o. or o.s. in an extremely difficult situation (often unintentionally)X подведёт Y-a (себя) под монастырь = X will get Y (himself) into hot water (into a jam, into a lot of trouble)(in limited contexts) X will do Y a bad turn X will put Y (X will be) on the spot.«Эх, Ваня, Ваня... Придумал тоже коммунию... Подведешь ты себя под монастырь, поздно окажется» (Максимов 1). "Oh, Vanya, Vanya....Some commune you've set up....You'll get yourself into a lot of trouble and it'll be too late" (1 a).Работники скупки и домовой лавки, которые были ограблены... пришли в управление для того, чтобы опознать одного из грабителей. В кабинете у Садчикова посадили трёх парней (студентов университета)... Студенты всё время улыбались и весело переглядывались - это была их первая практика. Садчиков сказал: «Вы это, х-хлопцы, бросьте. Мы сейчас приведём т-того парня, так ему не до улыбок. Ясно? Вы его так сраз-зу под монастырь подведёте» (Семёнов 1). The staff of the pawnshop that had been robbed...had come to headquarters in order to identify one of the thieves. Three (university) students...had been invited to Sadchikovs office. They smiled and looked at one another cheerfully the whole time-this was their first case. Sadchikov said: "Right, pack it up, 1-lads. We're going to bring the other b-boy in now and he doesn't feel much like laughing. Got it? This way you'll p-put him on the spot right away" (1a).Повезёшь моё письмо. Обыскивать вас не будут. Опустишь там в почтовый ящик, и всё». - «Подведёшь ты меня под монастырь», - говорю я (Зиновьев 2). ( context transl) "So you can take out my letter. They'll never search you. All you've got to do is drop it in a postbox, and that's it." "Look-you're going to land me in jail," I said (2a). -
64 С-732
БЛУДНЫЙ СЫН lit NP sing only fixed WOa person who leaves his parents' home (by extension his collective, social group etc) in search of sth. new and better, but later returns to what he had left (often repentant of what he has done)prodigal son.(Мишка) хотел уже пугануть штабного (, который его расспрашивал,) печёным словом, но в этот момент вошёл Штокман. «Блудный сын!.. Что ты его, товарищ, распытываешь? Да ведь это же наш парень!» (Шолохов 4). Не (Mishka) was about to give the clerk (who was interrogating him) the rough edge of his tongue, when the door opened and Stokman entered. "Why, it's our prodigal son!...What are you interrogating him for? He's one of our lads!" (4a).(extended usage) Блудная дочь вернулась к родным осинам. Говорят, сразу по возвращении пошла она (Светлана Аллилуева) к Кремлёвской стене поклониться папиному праху и оставила у могилы его цветы (Войнович 1)....The prodigal daughter revisited her native aspen trees for a time. They say that the minute Svetlana (Alliluyeva) returned home, she went straight to the Kremlin wall to pay respects to her father's ashes and to put flowers by his grave (1a).From the Biblical parable (Luke 15:11-32). -
65 подвести под монастырь
• ПОДВОДИТЬ/ПОДВЕСТИ ПОД МОНАСТЫРЬ кого coll, occas. humor[VP; subj: human; usu. pfv (often fut)]=====⇒ to cause s.o. or o.s. a great deal of trouble, put s.o. or o.s. in an extremely difficult situation (often unintentionally):- X подведёт Y-а (себя) под монастырь≈ X will get Y (himself) into hot water (into a jam, into a lot of trouble);- [in limited contexts] X will do Y a bad turn;- X will put Y < X will be> on the spot.♦ "Эх, Ваня, Ваня... Придумал тоже коммунию... Подведешь ты себя под монастырь, поздно окажется" (Максимов 1). "Oh, Vanya, Vanya....Some commune you've set up....You'll get yourself into a lot of trouble and it'll be too late" (1a).♦ Работники скупки и домовой лавки, которые были ограблены... пришли в управление для того, чтобы опознать одного из грабителей. В кабинете у Садчикова посадили трёх парней [студентов университета]... Студенты всё время улыбались и весело переглядывались - это была их первая практика. Садчиков сказал: "Вы это, х-хлопцы, бросьте. Мы сейчас приведём т-того парня, так ему не до улыбок. Ясно? Вы его так сраз-зу под монастырь подведёте" (Семёнов 1). The staff of the pawnshop that had been robbed...had come to headquarters in order to identify one of the thieves. Three [university] students...had been invited to Sadchikov's office. They smiled and looked at one another cheerfully the whole time-this was their first case. Sadchikov said: "Right, pack it up, 1-lads. We're going to bring the other b-boy in now and he doesn't feel much like laughing. Got it? This way you'll p-put him on the spot right away" (1a).♦ "Повезёшь моё письмо. Обыскивать вас не будут. Опустишь там в почтовый ящик, и всё". - "Подведёшь ты меня под монастырь", - говорю я (Зиновьев 2). [context transl] "So you can take out my letter. They'll never search you. All you've got to do is drop it in a postbox, and that's it." "Look-you're going to land me in jail," I said (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > подвести под монастырь
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66 подводить под монастырь
• ПОДВОДИТЬ/ПОДВЕСТИ ПОД МОНАСТЫРЬ кого coll, occas. humor[VP; subj: human; usu. pfv (often fut)]=====⇒ to cause s.o. or o.s. a great deal of trouble, put s.o. or o.s. in an extremely difficult situation (often unintentionally):- X подведёт Y-а (себя) под монастырь≈ X will get Y (himself) into hot water (into a jam, into a lot of trouble);- [in limited contexts] X will do Y a bad turn;- X will put Y < X will be> on the spot.♦ "Эх, Ваня, Ваня... Придумал тоже коммунию... Подведешь ты себя под монастырь, поздно окажется" (Максимов 1). "Oh, Vanya, Vanya....Some commune you've set up....You'll get yourself into a lot of trouble and it'll be too late" (1a).♦ Работники скупки и домовой лавки, которые были ограблены... пришли в управление для того, чтобы опознать одного из грабителей. В кабинете у Садчикова посадили трёх парней [студентов университета]... Студенты всё время улыбались и весело переглядывались - это была их первая практика. Садчиков сказал: "Вы это, х-хлопцы, бросьте. Мы сейчас приведём т-того парня, так ему не до улыбок. Ясно? Вы его так сраз-зу под монастырь подведёте" (Семёнов 1). The staff of the pawnshop that had been robbed...had come to headquarters in order to identify one of the thieves. Three [university] students...had been invited to Sadchikov's office. They smiled and looked at one another cheerfully the whole time-this was their first case. Sadchikov said: "Right, pack it up, 1-lads. We're going to bring the other b-boy in now and he doesn't feel much like laughing. Got it? This way you'll p-put him on the spot right away" (1a).♦ "Повезёшь моё письмо. Обыскивать вас не будут. Опустишь там в почтовый ящик, и всё". - "Подведёшь ты меня под монастырь", - говорю я (Зиновьев 2). [context transl] "So you can take out my letter. They'll never search you. All you've got to do is drop it in a postbox, and that's it." "Look-you're going to land me in jail," I said (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > подводить под монастырь
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67 блудный сын
• БЛУДНЫЙ СЫН lit[NP; sing only; fixed WO]=====⇒ a person who leaves his parents' home (by extension his collective, social group etc) in search of sth. new and better, but later returns to what he had left (often repentant of what he has done):- prodigal son.♦ [Мишка] хотел уже пугануть штабного [, который его расспрашивал,] печёным словом, но в этот момент вошёл Штокман. "Блудный сын!.. Что ты его, товарищ, распытываешь? Да ведь это же наш парень!" (Шолохов 4). Не [Mishka] was about to give the clerk [who was interrogating him] the rough edge of his tongue, when the door opened and Stokman entered. "Why, it's our prodigal son!...What are you interrogating him for? He's one of our lads!" (4a).♦ [extended usage] Блудная дочь вернулась к родным осинам. Говорят, сразу по возвращении пошла она [Светлана Аллилуева] к Кремлёвской стене поклониться папиному праху и оставила у могилы его цветы (Войнович 1)....The prodigal daughter revisited her native aspen trees for a time. They say that the minute Svetlana [Alliluyeva] returned home, she went straight to the Kremlin wall to pay respects to her father's ashes and to put flowers by his grave (1a).—————← From the Biblical parable (Luke 15:11-32).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > блудный сын
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68 Д-119
HE ДЕЛО NP Invar subj-compl with бытье ( subj: infin or abstr), pres only, or obj ( usu. of затеваешь, затеял etc)) doing sth. is improper, inappropriate (used to express disapprov al of s.o. 's actions, plans etc): (that's (doing sth. is)) not a good idea (that's) not the (right) thing (to do) ( s.o.) shouldn't (do sth.) itfs wrong (not right) (to do sth.) ( s.o. has) no business (doing sth.) (in limited contexts) get the idea out of your head."...Пришёл я к вам, братцы, - не дело вы затеяли рыть эти места» (Пильняк 1). "...I have come to you, lads-you have no business digging these places" (1a).«...Слыхано ли дело, -подьячие задумали нами владеть, подьячие гонят наших господ с барского двора... Эк они храпят, окаянные всех бы разом, так и концы в воду». Дубровский нахмурился. «Послушай, Архип, - сказал он, немного помолчав, - не дело ты затеял» (Пушкин 1). "Whoever heard of clerks imagining that they can take us over, that they can drive our masters out of their house? How they snore, the wretches! If we bumped them off now, no one would be any the wiser." Dubrovsky frowned. "Listen, Arkhip," he said after a slight pause. "Get the idea out of your head" (1b). -
69 Л-82
С ЛИХВОЙ вернуть, возместить кому что, окупиться и т. п. PrepP Invar advwith a surplus: (pay s.o. back) with interest(make sth. up to s.o.) handsomely more than (makes up for etc sth.) (in limited contexts) (pay s.o. back) with a vengeance.«Спасибо, ребята, - растроганно сказал Пантелей. -Вижу, что фронтовики... не забуду... верну с лихвой...» (Аксенов 6). "Thanks, lads," said Pantelei, touched by such generosity. "I can see you're old frontline soldiers..won't forget. I'll pay it back with interest.." (6a)Эти нападения, конечно, могут выродиться в крайность, но ничего! - десятки жертв окупятся с лихвой, зато мы получим сотни опытных бойцов!.. (Солженицын 5). These attacks, of course, may degenerate into reckless extremism, but never mind! A few dozen casualties will be handsomely made up for if the party gains hundreds of experienced fighters (5a)....Ужасные мучения, которые он (Чернышевский) переносил ради идеи, ради человечества, ради России, с лихвой искупают некоторую чёрствость и прямолинейность его критических взглядов» (Набоков 1). "...The fact that he (Chernyshevski) endured dreadful sufferings for the sake of his ideology, for the sake of humanity, for the sake of Russia, more than redeems a certain harshness and rigidity in his critical views" (1a). -
70 не дело
• НЕ ДЕЛО[NP; Invar; subj-compl with быть (subj: infin or abstr), pres only, or obj (usu. of затеваешь, затеял etc)]=====⇒ doing sth. is improper, inappropriate (used to express disapproval of s.o.'s actions, plans etc):- (that's <doing sth. is>) not a good idea;- (s.o.) shouldn't (do sth.);- it's wrong (not right) (to do sth.);- (s.o. has) no business (doing sth.);- [in limited contexts] get the idea out of your head.♦ "...Пришёл я к вам, братцы, - не дело вы затеяли рыть эти места" (Пильняк 1). "...I have come to you, lads-you have no business digging these places" (1a).♦ "...Слыхано ли дело, - подьячие задумали нами владеть, подьячие гонят наших господ с барского двора... Эк они храпят, окаянные; всех бы разом, так и концы в воду". Дубровский нахмурился. "Послушай, Архип, - сказал он, немного помолчав, - не дело ты затеял" (Пушкин 1). "Whoever heard of clerks imagining that they can take us over, that they can drive our masters out of their house? How they snore, the wretches! If we bumped them off now, no one would be any the wiser." Dubrovsky frowned. "Listen, Arkhip," he said after a slight pause. "Get the idea out of your head" (1b).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > не дело
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71 с лихвой
[PrepP; Invar; adv]=====⇒ with a surplus:- (pay s.o. back) with interest;- (make sth. up to s.o.) handsomely;- more than (makes up for etc sth.);- [in limited contexts](pay s.o. back) with a vengeance.♦ "Спасибо, ребята, - растроганно сказал Пантелей. - Вижу, что фронтовики... не забуду... верну с лихвой..." (Аксенов 6). "Thanks, lads," said Pantelei, touched by such generosity. "I can see you're old frontline soldiers...won't forget. I'll pay it back with interest. (6a)♦ Эти нападения, конечно, могут выродиться в крайность, но ничего! - десятки жертв окупятся с лихвой, зато мы получим сотни опытных бойцов!.. (Солженицын 5). These attacks, of course, may degenerate into reckless extremism, but never mind! A few dozen casualties will be handsomely made up for if the party gains hundreds of experienced fighters (5a).♦ "...Ужасные мучения, которые он [Чернышевский] переносил ради идеи, ради человечества, ради России, с лихвой искупают некоторую чёрствость и прямолинейность его критических взглядов" (Набоков 1). "...The fact that he [Chernyshevski] endured dreadful sufferings for the sake of his ideology, for the sake of humanity, for the sake of Russia, more than redeems a certain harshness and rigidity in his critical views" (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > с лихвой
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72 благим матом
(кричать, орать, вопить и т. п.)прост.shout (yell) at the top of one's voice; yell for all one is worth; screech one's hardest; cf. yell (howl) blue murderСлышат, барин кричит благим матом. Что такое? Подходят: глядь - вся челюсть на сторону сворочена. (А. Писемский, Тысяча душ) — They heard him yelling for all he was worth. What had happened? Everybody went to see - his whole jaw was pushed on one side.
"Эй, земляки! "Сибирь" бьют!" - орали они благим матом. (Г. Марков, Сибирь) — 'Hey, lads! The Siberians are getting beaten up,' they immediately yelled at the top of their voices.
Утром, проходя мимо риги, она увидела пухлого соседского мальчонку. Сама не понимая, что с ней, она бросилась к нему и стала целовать до боли. Он заорал благим матом, вырвался и убежал. (С. Антонов, Тётя Луша) — The next day, passing by the threshing barn, she saw a chubby, snotnosed boy. With a sudden uprush of inexplicable emotion, she ran over to him and began kissing him violently. He howled blue murder, broke out of her grasp and ran off.
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73 кость от кости
кость от кости < и плоть от плоти>библ.Любовно смотрит Кожух: "Добре, хлопцы! На вас вся надия". Любовно смотрит, но ещё любовнее - на эту бредущую в облаках пыли, как попало, отрёпанную, босую иногородную орду, - ведь он - кость от кости, плоть от плоти. (А. Серафимович, Железный поток) — Kozhukh watched them lovingly. Splendid lads... his pride and hope. But his glance was even warmer as it fell on the bedraggled horde of barefooted outsiders that trampled along in clouds of dust. Kozhukh himself was one of them. Bone of the bone and flesh of the flesh.
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74 Н-53
НЁБО С (B) ОВЧИНКУ КАЖЕТСЯ/ПОКАЗАЛОСЬ кому highly coll VP subj. usu. pfv usu. this WO (in refer, to a short-lived, intense sensation) s.o. experiences extreme fear, intolerable pain etc: X-y небо с овчинку показалось - X thought (felt like) he was going to die (on the spot) X felt as if the sky were about to come crashing down on his head (on him) X felt like the world was closing in on him (in refer, to fear only) X was frightened (scared) out of his wits.«Струсил ты, признайся, когда молодцы мои накинули тебе веревку на шею? Я чаю, небо с овчинку показалось...» (Пушкин 2). "You got scared, didn't you, when my lads threw the rope around your neck? Frightened out of your wits, weren't you?" (2a). -
75 небо в овчинку кажется
[VPsubj; usu. pfv; usu. this WO]=====⇒ (in refer, to a short-lived, intense sensation) s.o. experiences extreme fear, intolerable pain etc:- X felt as if the sky were about to come crashing down on his head < on him>;- [in refer, to fear only] X was frightened (scared) out of his wits.♦ "Струсил ты, признайся, когда молодцы мои накинули тебе веревку на шею? Я чаю, небо с овчинку показалось..." (Пушкин 2). "You got scared, didn't you, when my lads threw the rope around your neck? Frightened out of your wits, weren't you?" (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > небо в овчинку кажется
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76 небо в овчинку показалось
[VPsubj; usu. pfv; usu. this WO]=====⇒ (in refer, to a short-lived, intense sensation) s.o. experiences extreme fear, intolerable pain etc:- X felt as if the sky were about to come crashing down on his head < on him>;- [in refer, to fear only] X was frightened (scared) out of his wits.♦ "Струсил ты, признайся, когда молодцы мои накинули тебе веревку на шею? Я чаю, небо с овчинку показалось..." (Пушкин 2). "You got scared, didn't you, when my lads threw the rope around your neck? Frightened out of your wits, weren't you?" (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > небо в овчинку показалось
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77 небо с овчинку кажется
[VPsubj; usu. pfv; usu. this WO]=====⇒ (in refer, to a short-lived, intense sensation) s.o. experiences extreme fear, intolerable pain etc:- X felt as if the sky were about to come crashing down on his head < on him>;- [in refer, to fear only] X was frightened (scared) out of his wits.♦ "Струсил ты, признайся, когда молодцы мои накинули тебе веревку на шею? Я чаю, небо с овчинку показалось..." (Пушкин 2). "You got scared, didn't you, when my lads threw the rope around your neck? Frightened out of your wits, weren't you?" (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > небо с овчинку кажется
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78 небо с овчинку показалось
[VPsubj; usu. pfv; usu. this WO]=====⇒ (in refer, to a short-lived, intense sensation) s.o. experiences extreme fear, intolerable pain etc:- X felt as if the sky were about to come crashing down on his head < on him>;- [in refer, to fear only] X was frightened (scared) out of his wits.♦ "Струсил ты, признайся, когда молодцы мои накинули тебе веревку на шею? Я чаю, небо с овчинку показалось..." (Пушкин 2). "You got scared, didn't you, when my lads threw the rope around your neck? Frightened out of your wits, weren't you?" (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > небо с овчинку показалось
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79 pu'a
(modern form of pu'o), to cover up something or oneself, to put on; ka-pu'a te ha'u, put on your hat; ka-pu'a-mai te nua, cover me up with a blanket.to respond to the song of the first group of singers; to sing the antistrophe; he-pu'a te tai.to help; ka-pu'a toou rima ki a Timo ite aga, help Timothy with the work.pu'a-hare, to help a relative in war or in any need; ka-oho, ka-pu'a-hare korua, ko ga kope, go, give you relative a hand, lads.to speak out in someone's favour; e pu'a-mai toou re'o kia au, speak in my favour, intercede for me. -
80 Д-123
ПЛЁВОЕ ДЕЛО highly coll NP\ sing only usu. subj-compl with copula, nom or instrum ( subj: infin or abstr, often это))1. doing sth. is very easy, does not require any effort: (it's) a snap (a cinch, a breeze)(that's) nothing (as) easy as pie (as) easy as falling off a log.Собрать автомат за 25 секунд с завязанными глазами было для Мосина плёвым делом. Reassembling a submachine gun in 25 seconds with his eyes blindfolded was a snap for Mosin(author's usage) «По мне, мужики, чего ни делается, все к лучшему, сунут нашим корешам от силы по пятерику (пять лет тюрьмы) за соучастие, детский срок, плёвое дело...» (Максимов 1). ( context transl) uIn my opinion, lads, whatever happens is for the best. They'll give our mates five years at the most for complicity-kids' stuff, hardly worth bothering about" (1a).2. doing sth. reprehensible (unethical etc) is easy for s.o., elicits in s.o. no feelings of regret, remorse etc: сделать Y для X-a -плёвое дело - X doesn't feel the least bit bad about (guilty for) doing YX doesn't feel bad at all about doing Y X doesn't think ift (doesn't consider it) any big deal to do Y (in limited contexts) X would do Y to s.o. as soon as look at him.
См. также в других словарях:
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Ben Bernie and All the Lads — is a short film made by Lee De Forest in the DeForest Phonofilm sound on film process. The film features Ben Bernie conducting his band All The Lads, and features pianist Oscar Levant. The band and Levant perform songs or medleys of songs such as … Wikipedia
one of the lads — British & Australian, informal, American, informal someone who is accepted as part of a group of male friends who all have similar ideas and interests. Greene, although not one of the lads, is popular with most of them … New idioms dictionary
one of the lads — british phrase someone who is accepted as a member of a group of men Thesaurus: group members and describing group membershyponym Main entry: lad … Useful english dictionary
