-
61 В-254
ВОЛЯ ВАША (ТВОЙ) coll ( these forms only)1. ( indep. sent) (said in response to s.o. 's statement expressing or implying his intention to act in a certain way) you can do whatever you want to: (do) as you wish (please)do as you like itfs up to you suit yourself (-selves) have it your way.«Много ль за часы-то, Алёна Ивановна?»... - «Полтора рубля-с и процент вперёд, коли хотите-с». - «Полтора рубля!» - вскрикнул молодой человек. «Ваша воля». - И старуха протянула ему обратно часы (Достоевский 3). uDo I get much for the watch then, Alyona Ivanovna?"..."One and a half rubles with interest in advance, if you like." uOne and a half rubles!" cried the young man. "It's up to you," and the old woman handed the watch back to him (3a).2. (sent advusu. parenth) fixed WOused to express the speaker's refusal to do what has been suggested or demandedalso used to express the speaker's disagreement with or objection to some statement, action etc that he considers unreasonable, ludicrous etcsay what you will (like, want) (, but...)(you may (can)) think what you will (wish) (, but...)(in limited contexts) thatis all very well, but... Вот этого самого незнакомца в берете, воля ваша, Стёпа в своем кабинете вчера никак не видал (Булгаков 9). Say what you will, out Styopa had not seen this stranger in the beret at his office at all (9a).«Угодно вам заряжать?» - спросил Павел Петрович, вынимая из ящика пистолеты. «Нет заряжайте вы, а я шаги отмеривать стану... Раз, два, три...» - «Евгений Васильич, — с трудом пролепетал Пётр (он дрожал, как в лихорадке), -воля ваша, я отойду». - «Четыре... пять... Отойди, братец, отойди...» (Тургенев 2). "Would you care to load?" inquired Pavel Petrovich, taking the pistols out of the box. "No, you load while I measure out the paces....One, two, three..." "Please sir," Piotr faltered with an effort (he was trembling as if he had fever) "say what you like, but I am going farther off." "Four...five...all right, move away, my good fellow, move away..." (3c).Но только, воля ваша, здесь не мёртвые души, здесь скрывается что-то другое» (Гоголь 3). "You may think what you will, but this is not a matter of dead souls, there is something else behind all this" (3c).«...Намерен я тебя женить». - «На ком это, батюшка?» - спросил изумлённый Алексей. - «На Лизавете Григорьевне Муромской...» -«Воля ваша, Лиза Муромская мне вовсе не нравится». -«После понравится. Стерпится, слюбится» (Пушкин 3). "...I intend to get you a wife." "Who would that be, father?" asked the astonished Aleksei. "Lizaveta Grigorevna Muromskaia...." "That's all very well, but I don't like Liza Muromskaia in the least." "You'll grow to like her. Love comes with time" (3a). -
62 Д-71
В ЧЁМ ДЕЛО? (sent Invar often a subord clause in a complex sent fixed WOwhat is taking place or took place?: what's going on?whatfs happening? what's up? whatfs the matter (the problem, the trouble)? whatfs it (this) all about? (in limited contexts) what's wrong?(Филипп:) Слушай, я почти не знаю этой семьи, мы месяца не знакомы. В чем тут дело? Она на тридцать лет моложе. Как это получилось? (Солженицын 11). (P.:) Listen, I scarcely know this family, I first met them less than a month ago What's going on here exactly? She is thirty years younger than he. How did it happen? (1 la).(Николка:) Алёша, может быть, ты пошлешь меня узнать, в чём дело в штабе? (Булгаков 4). (N.:) Alyosha, maybe you'd send me to find out what's happening at headquarters? (4b).Опять звонок. На этот раз звонит наш общий со старушкой знакомый. Она ему звонила, рыдала, жаловалась, и он хочет выяснить, в чем дело, почему я ее обидел (Войнович 3). The phone again. This time it was a mutual acquaintance of the old woman and mine. She had called him, sobbing and complaining, and he wanted to know what the problem was, why I had offended her (3a).Городской голова, Яков Аникиевич Скучаев, встретил Пере-донова на пороге своей гостиной... Скучаев был весьма польщён тем, что к нему пришли. Он не совсем понимал, для чего это и в чём тут дело, но из политики не показывал и вида, что не понимает (Сологуб 1). The mayor, Yakov Anikievich Sku-chaev, met Peredonov at the entrance to his living room....Skuchaev was extremely flattered that Peredonov had come to him. He did not completely understand what it was all about, but he had sense enough not to show that (1a). -
63 П-229
ПОГИБЕЛИ (ПРОПАСТИ) на кого-что НЕТ! substand, rude these forms only the resulting phrase is used as Interj) used to express indignation, annoyance at s.o. or sth.: погибели на X-a нет! = (God) damn X! (in limited contexts) X will be the death of me! will I (we) never be rid of X!Григорий с досадой сказал: «Ты, бабушка, лучше дай косу...» Старуха сурово глянула на Григория и отвернулась. «Ступай сам возьми, она, никак, под сараем висит»... Когда (Григорий) проходил мимо старухи, (он) отчетливо слышал, как та проговорила: «Погибели на вас, проклятых, нету!» К этому было не привыкать Григорию. Он давно видел, с каким настроением встречают их жители хуторов (Шолохов 5). Gri-gory said irritably, "You'd better give me that scythe. Granny.." The old woman looked hard at Grigory and turned away. "Go and get it yourself. It must be hanging up in the shed.".. As he (Grigory) walked past the woman, (he) distinctly heard her say, "Will we never be rid of you, spongers!" This was nothing new for Grigory. He had long been aware of the attitude to them in the villages (5a). -
64 П-517
HE ПРИВЫКАТЬ (кому) coll HE ПРИВЫКАТЬ СТАТЬ substand these forms only, impers predic with бытье usu. pres fixed WOs.o. is accustomed to sth., sth. is not novel for s.o.: X-y не привыкать = X is used to itit's nothing new to (for) X it's not new to X.Григорий с досадой сказал: «Ты, бабушка, лучше дай косу...» Старуха сурово глянула на Григория и отвернулась. «Ступай сам возьми, она, никак, под сараем висит»... Когда (Григорий) проходил мимо старухи, (он) отчетливо слышал, как та проговорила: «Погибели на вас, проклятых, нету!» К этому было не привыкать Григорию. Он давно видел, с каким настроением встречают их жители хуторов (Шолохов 5). Gri-gory said irritably, "You'd better give me that scythe. Granny.." The old woman looked hard at Gngory and turned away. "Go and get it yourself It must be hanging up in the shed " As he (Grigoryl walked past the woman, (he) distinctly heard her say, "Will we never be rid of you, spongers!" This was nothing new for Grigory. He had long been aware of the attitude to them in the villages (5a) -
65 Т-63
С ТЕМ ЧТОБЫ subord Conj introduces a clause of purpose) with the purpose of: in order to that so that so as to with the intention (the aim) of (in limited contexts) with the idea that intending to (in order) to.И прежде чем нам удастся продолжить, нам придется пересказать всю нашу историю заново, с тем чтобы уяснить, чем же она казалась герою, пока он в ней был жив (Битов 2). Before we succeed in continuing our story, we will have to tell it all over again, in order to get a clear idea how it seemed to the hero while he was alive in it (2a).Нестор Аполлонович... велел сейчас же снарядить человека в Чегем, чтобы тот выяснил, откуда там появились верблюды, и, если можно, пригнал их в Кенгурск с тем, чтобы потом перегнать их в Мухус... (Искандер 3). Nestor Apollonovich...ordered that a man be dispatched to Chegem at once to ascertain how the camels got there and, if possible, drive them to Kengursk, so that someone could then drive them on to Mukhus... (3a).Пообедав и выпив немножко лишнего венгерского, Ростов, расцеловавшись с помещиком... по отвратительной дороге, в самом весёлом расположении духа, поскакал назад, беспрестанно погоняя ямщика, с тем чтобы поспеть на вечер к губернатору (Толстой 7). After dining and drinking a little too much Hungarian wine, Rostov embraced the landowner...and in the best of spirits galloped back over abominable roads, continually urging on the driver so as to be in time for the Governor's soiree (7a).«Убей её (старушонку) и возьми ее деньги, с тем чтобы с их помо-щию посвятить потом себя на служение всему человечеству и общему делу: как ты думаешь, не загладится ли одно, крошечное преступленьице тысячами добрых дел?» (Достоевский 3). "Kill her (the old woman) and take her money, with the aim of devoting yourself later, with its aid, to the service of humanity and the common good: what do you think, won't one little crime be wiped out by these thousands of good deeds?" (3a).Квартиры у него сначала не было, и он попытался её нанять в этом посёлке с тем, чтобы попозже выбить себе участок и построить здесь собственный дом (Искандер 3). At first he did not have an apartment, and he tried to rent one in this neighborhood with the idea that he would later wangle an allotment for himself and build his own house here (3a).Купчиха Кондратьева, одна зажиточная вдова, даже так распорядилась, что в конце ещё апреля завела Лиза-вету к себе, с тем чтоб её и не выпускать до самых родов (Достоевский 1). The widow of the merchant Kondratiev, a wealthy woman, even arranged it all so that by the end of April she had brought Lizaveta to her house, intending to keep her there until she gave birth (1a).В конце января княжна Марья уехала в Москву, и граф настоял на том, чтобы Наташа ехала с нею, с тем чтобы посоветоваться с докторами (Толстой 7). At the end of January, Princess Marya left for Moscow, and the Count insisted on Natasha's going with her to consult the doctors (7a). -
66 воля ваша
• ВОЛЯ ВАША < ТВОЙ> coll[these forms only]=====1. [indep. sent]⇒ (said in response to s.o.'s statement expressing or implying his intention to act in a certain way) you can do whatever you want to:- have it your way.♦ "Много ль за часы-то, Алёна Ивановна?"... - "Полтора рубля-с и процент вперёд, коли хотите-с". - "Полтора рубля!" - вскрикнул молодой человек. "Ваша воля". - И старуха протянула ему обратно часы (Достоевский 3). "Do I get much for the watch then, Alyona Ivanovna?"..."One and a half rubles with interest in advance, if you like." "One and a half rubles!" cried the young man. "It's up to you," and the old woman handed the watch back to him (3a).2. [sent adv (usu. parenth); fixed WO]⇒ used to express the speaker's refusal to do what has been suggested or demanded; also used to express the speaker's disagreement with or objection to some statement, action etc that he considers unreasonable, ludicrous etc:- say what you will (like, want) (, but...);- (you may < can>) think what you will (wish) (, but...);- [in limited contexts] that is all very well, but...♦ Вот этого самого незнакомца в берете, воля ваша, Стёпа в своем кабинете вчера никак не видал (Булгаков 9). Say what you will, out Styopa had not seen this stranger in the beret at his office at all (9a).♦ "Угодно вам заряжать?" - спросил Павел Петрович, вынимая из ящика пистолеты. "Нет; заряжайте вы, а я шаги отмеривать стану... Раз, два, три..." - "Евгений Васильич, - с трудом пролепетал Пётр (он дрожал, как в лихорадке), - воля ваша, я отойду". - " Четыре... пять... Отойди, братец, отойди..." (Тургенев 2). "Would you care to load?" inquired Pavel Petrovich, taking the pistols out of the box. "No, you load while I measure out the paces....One, two, three..." "Please sir," Piotr faltered with an effort (he was trembling as if he had fever) "say what you like, but I am going farther off." "Four...five...all right, move away, my good fellow, move away..." (Зс).♦ "Но только, воля ваша, здесь не мёртвые души, здесь скрывается что-то другое" (Гоголь 3). "You may think what you will, but this is not a matter of dead souls; there is something else behind all this" (3c).♦ "...Намерен я тебя женить". - "На ком это, батюшка?" - спросил изумлённый Алексей. - "На Лизавете Григорьевне Муромской..." - "Воля ваша, Лиза Муромская мне вовсе не нравится". - "После понравится. Стерпится, слюбится" (Пушкин 3). "...I intend to get you a wife." "Who would that be, father?" asked the astonished Aleksei. "Lizaveta Grigorevna Muromskaia...." "That's all very well, but I don't like Liza Muromskaia in the least." "You'll grow to like her. Love comes with time" (3a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > воля ваша
-
67 воля твоя
• ВОЛЯ ВАША < ТВОЙ> coll[these forms only]=====1. [indep. sent]⇒ (said in response to s.o.'s statement expressing or implying his intention to act in a certain way) you can do whatever you want to:- have it your way.♦ "Много ль за часы-то, Алёна Ивановна?"... - "Полтора рубля-с и процент вперёд, коли хотите-с". - "Полтора рубля!" - вскрикнул молодой человек. "Ваша воля". - И старуха протянула ему обратно часы (Достоевский 3). "Do I get much for the watch then, Alyona Ivanovna?"..."One and a half rubles with interest in advance, if you like." "One and a half rubles!" cried the young man. "It's up to you," and the old woman handed the watch back to him (3a).2. [sent adv (usu. parenth); fixed WO]⇒ used to express the speaker's refusal to do what has been suggested or demanded; also used to express the speaker's disagreement with or objection to some statement, action etc that he considers unreasonable, ludicrous etc:- say what you will (like, want) (, but...);- (you may < can>) think what you will (wish) (, but...);- [in limited contexts] that is all very well, but...♦ Вот этого самого незнакомца в берете, воля ваша, Стёпа в своем кабинете вчера никак не видал (Булгаков 9). Say what you will, out Styopa had not seen this stranger in the beret at his office at all (9a).♦ "Угодно вам заряжать?" - спросил Павел Петрович, вынимая из ящика пистолеты. "Нет; заряжайте вы, а я шаги отмеривать стану... Раз, два, три..." - "Евгений Васильич, - с трудом пролепетал Пётр (он дрожал, как в лихорадке), - воля ваша, я отойду". - " Четыре... пять... Отойди, братец, отойди..." (Тургенев 2). "Would you care to load?" inquired Pavel Petrovich, taking the pistols out of the box. "No, you load while I measure out the paces....One, two, three..." "Please sir," Piotr faltered with an effort (he was trembling as if he had fever) "say what you like, but I am going farther off." "Four...five...all right, move away, my good fellow, move away..." (Зс).♦ "Но только, воля ваша, здесь не мёртвые души, здесь скрывается что-то другое" (Гоголь 3). "You may think what you will, but this is not a matter of dead souls; there is something else behind all this" (3c).♦ "...Намерен я тебя женить". - "На ком это, батюшка?" - спросил изумлённый Алексей. - "На Лизавете Григорьевне Муромской..." - "Воля ваша, Лиза Муромская мне вовсе не нравится". - "После понравится. Стерпится, слюбится" (Пушкин 3). "...I intend to get you a wife." "Who would that be, father?" asked the astonished Aleksei. "Lizaveta Grigorevna Muromskaia...." "That's all very well, but I don't like Liza Muromskaia in the least." "You'll grow to like her. Love comes with time" (3a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > воля твоя
-
68 в чем дело?
[sent; Invar; often a subord clause in a complex sent; fixed WO]=====⇒ what is taking place or took place?:- whaft going on?;- what's happening?;- whaft up?;- what's the matter (the problem, the trouble)?;- what's it (this) all about?;- [in limited contexts] whaft wrong?♦ [Филипп:] Слушай, я почти не знаю этой семьи, мы месяца не знакомы. В чем тут дело? Она на тридцать лет моложе. Как это получилось? (Солженицын 11). [P.:] Listen, I scarcely know this family, I first met them less than a month ago What's going on here exactly? She is thirty years younger than he. How did it happen? (11a).♦ [Николка:] Алёша, может быть, ты пошлешь меня узнать, в чём дело в штабе? (Булгаков 4). [N.:] Alyosha, maybe you'd send me to find out what's happening at headquarters? (4b).♦ Опять звонок. На этот раз звонит наш общий со старушкой знакомый. Она ему звонила, рыдала, жаловалась, и он хочет выяснить, в чем дело, почему я её обидел (Войнович 3). The phone again. This time it was a mutual acquaintance of the old woman and mine. She had called him, sobbing and complaining, and he wanted to know what the problem was, why I had offended her (3a).♦ Городской голова, Яков Аникиевич Скучаев, встретил Передонова на пороге своей гостиной... Скучаев был весьма польщён тем, что к нему пришли. Он не совсем понимал, для чего это и в чём тут дело, но из политики не показывал и вида, что не понимает (Сологуб 1). The mayor, Yakov Anikievich Skuchaev, met Peredonov at the entrance to his living room....Skuchaev was extremely flattered that Peredonov had come to him. He did not completely understand what it was all about, but he had sense enough not to show that (1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > в чем дело?
-
69 погибели нет!
• ПОГИБЕЛИ < ПРОПАСТИ> на кого-что НЕТ! substand, rude[these forms only; the resulting phrase is used as Interj] used to express indignation, annoyance at s.o. or sth.: погибели на X-a нет! ≈ (God) damn X!; [in limited contexts] X will be the death of me!; will I (we) never be rid of X!=====♦ Григорий с досадой сказал: "Ты, бабушка, лучше дай косу..." Старуха сурово глянула на Григория и отвернулась. "Ступай сам возьми, она, никак, под сараем висит"... Когда [Григорий] проходил мимо старухи, [он] отчётливо слышал, как та проговорила: "Погибели на вас, проклятых, нету!" К этому было не привыкать Григорию. Он давно видел, с каким настроением встречают их жители хуторов (Шолохов 5). Grigory said irritably, "You'd better give me that scythe. Granny..." The old woman looked hard at Grigory and turned away. "Go and get it yourself. It must be hanging up in the shed.".. As he [Grigory] walked past the woman, [he] distinctly heard her say, "Will we never be rid of you, spongers!" This was nothing new for Grigory. He had long been aware of the attitude to them in the villages (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > погибели нет!
-
70 пропасти нет!
• ПОГИБЕЛИ < ПРОПАСТИ> на кого-что НЕТ! substand, rude[these forms only; the resulting phrase is used as Interj] used to express indignation, annoyance at s.o. or sth.: погибели на X-a нет! ≈ (God) damn X!; [in limited contexts] X will be the death of me!; will I (we) never be rid of X!=====♦ Григорий с досадой сказал: "Ты, бабушка, лучше дай косу..." Старуха сурово глянула на Григория и отвернулась. "Ступай сам возьми, она, никак, под сараем висит"... Когда [Григорий] проходил мимо старухи, [он] отчётливо слышал, как та проговорила: "Погибели на вас, проклятых, нету!" К этому было не привыкать Григорию. Он давно видел, с каким настроением встречают их жители хуторов (Шолохов 5). Grigory said irritably, "You'd better give me that scythe. Granny..." The old woman looked hard at Grigory and turned away. "Go and get it yourself. It must be hanging up in the shed.".. As he [Grigory] walked past the woman, [he] distinctly heard her say, "Will we never be rid of you, spongers!" This was nothing new for Grigory. He had long been aware of the attitude to them in the villages (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > пропасти нет!
-
71 не привыкать
• НЕ ПРИВЫКАТЬ ( кому) coll; НЕ ПРИВЫКАТЬ СТАТЬ substand[these forms only, impers predic with быть; usu. pres; fixed WO]=====⇒ s.o. is accustomed to sth., sth. is not novel for s.o.:- it's not new to X.♦ Григорий с досадой сказал: "Ты, бабушка, лучше дай косу..." Старуха сурово глянула на Григория и отвернулась. "Ступай сам возьми, она, никак, под сараем висит"... Когда [Григорий] проходил мимо старухи, [он] отчетливо слышал, как та проговорила: "Погибели на вас, проклятых, нету!" К этому было не привыкать Григорию. Он давно видел, с каким настроением встречают их жители хуторов (Шолохов 5). Grigory said irritably, "You'd better give me that scythe, Granny..." The old woman looked hard at Grigory and turned away. "Go and get it yourself. It must be hanging up in the shed " As he [Grigory] walked past the woman, [he] distinctly heard her say, "Will we never be rid of you, spongers!" This was nothing new for Grigory. He had long been aware of the attitude to them in the villages (5a)Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > не привыкать
-
72 не привыкать стать
• НЕ ПРИВЫКАТЬ (кому) coll; НЕ ПРИВЫКАТЬ СТАТЬ substand[these forms only, impers predic with быть; usu. pres; fixed WO]=====⇒ s.o. is accustomed to sth., sth. is not novel for s.o.:- it's not new to X.♦ Григорий с досадой сказал: "Ты, бабушка, лучше дай косу..." Старуха сурово глянула на Григория и отвернулась. "Ступай сам возьми, она, никак, под сараем висит"... Когда [Григорий] проходил мимо старухи, [он] отчетливо слышал, как та проговорила: "Погибели на вас, проклятых, нету!" К этому было не привыкать Григорию. Он давно видел, с каким настроением встречают их жители хуторов (Шолохов 5). Grigory said irritably, "You'd better give me that scythe, Granny..." The old woman looked hard at Grigory and turned away. "Go and get it yourself. It must be hanging up in the shed " As he [Grigory] walked past the woman, [he] distinctly heard her say, "Will we never be rid of you, spongers!" This was nothing new for Grigory. He had long been aware of the attitude to them in the villages (5a)Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > не привыкать стать
-
73 с тем чтобы
[subord conj; introduces a clause of purpose]=====⇒ with the purpose of:- in order to < that>;- so that;- so as to;- with the intention < the aim> of;- [in limited contexts] with the idea that;- intending to;- (in order) to.♦ И прежде чем нам удастся продолжить, нам придется пересказать всю нашу историю заново, с тем чтобы уяснить, чем же она казалась герою, пока он в ней был жив (Битов 2). Before we succeed in continuing our story, we will have to tell it all over again, in order to get a clear idea how it seemed to the hero while he was alive in it (2a).♦ Нестор Аполлонович... велел сейчас же снарядить человека в Чегем, чтобы тот выяснил, откуда там появились веролюды, и, если можно, пригнал их в Кенгурск с тем, чтобы потом перегнать их в Мухус... (Искандер 3). Nestor Apollonovich...ordered that a man be dispatched to Chegem at once to ascertain how the camels got there and, if possible, drive them to Kengursk, so that someone could then drive them on to Mukhus... (3a).♦ Пообедав и выпив немножко лишнего венгерского, Ростов, расцеловавшись с помещиком... по отвратительной дороге, в самом весёлом расположении духа, поскакал назад, беспрестанно погоняя ямщика, с тем чтобы поспеть на вечер к губернатору (Толстой 7). After dining and drinking a little too much Hungarian wine, Rostov embraced the landowner...and in the best of spirits galloped back over abominable roads, continually urging on the driver so as to be in time for the Governor's soiree (7a).♦ "Убей ее [старушонку] и возьми ее деньги, с тем чтобы с их помощию посвятить потом себя на служение всему человечеству и общему делу: как ты думаешь, не загладится ли одно, крошечное преступленьице тысячами добрых дел?" (Достоевский 3). "Kill her [the old woman] and take her money, with the aim of devoting yourself later, with its aid, to the service of humanity and the common good: what do you think, won't one little crime be wiped out by these thousands of good deeds?" (3a).♦ Квартиры у него сначала не было, и он попытался ее нанять в этом посёлке с тем, чтобы попозже выбить себе участок и построить здесь собственный дом (Искандер 3). At first he did not have an apartment, and he tried to rent one in this neighborhood with the idea that he would later wangle an allotment for himself and build his own house here (3a).♦ Купчиха Кондратьева, одна зажиточная вдова, даже так распорядилась, что в конце еще апреля завела Лизавету к себе, с тем чтоб ее и не выпускать до самых родов (Достоевский 1). The widow of the merchant Kondratiev, a wealthy woman, even arranged it all so that by the end of April she had brought Lizaveta to her house, intending to keep her there until she gave birth (1a).♦ В конце января княжна Марья уехала в Москву, и граф настоял на том, чтобы Наташа ехала с нею, с тем чтобы посоветоваться с докторами (Толстой 7). At the end of January, Princess Marya left for Moscow, and the Count insisted on Natasha's going with her to consult the doctors (7a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > с тем чтобы
-
74 desamparo
m.abandonment (abandono).pres.indicat.1st person singular (yo) present indicative of spanish verb: desamparar.* * *1 (abandono) abandonment, desertion2 (falta de ayuda) helplessness\en desamparo abandoned, helpless* * *SM1) (=acto) desertion, abandonment2) (=estado) helplessness3) (=cese) cessation* * *masculino neglect* * *= dereliction, defencelessnes [defenselessness, -USA].Ex. The energy crisis & the environmental crisis are rooted not in a stony ground of technological intractability, but in irresponsibility & dereliction.Ex. She cultivated vulnerability in order to refute the argument that woman's natural defenselessness incapacitated her for public speaking.* * *masculino neglect* * *= dereliction, defencelessnes [defenselessness, -USA].Ex: The energy crisis & the environmental crisis are rooted not in a stony ground of technological intractability, but in irresponsibility & dereliction.
Ex: She cultivated vulnerability in order to refute the argument that woman's natural defenselessness incapacitated her for public speaking.* * *neglectel desamparo en el que vive esta ancianita the state of neglect in which this old lady lives* * *
Del verbo desamparar: ( conjugate desamparar)
desamparo es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativo
desamparó es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) pretérito indicativo
Multiple Entries:
desamparar
desamparo
desamparo sustantivo masculino
neglect
desamparar verbo transitivo
1 to abandon, desert
2 Jur to renounce, relinquish
desamparo sustantivo masculino helplessness
' desamparo' also found in these entries:
English:
forlorn
* * *desamparo nm[abandono] abandonment; [aflicción] helplessness;niños que viven en el más absoluto desamparo children who live in a state of total neglect* * *m neglect* * *desamparo nm1) : abandonment, neglect2) : helplessness -
75 trzydziest|ka
f 1. (liczba) number 30- na kartce namalowana była trzydziestka number 30 was painted on a sheet of paper2. pot. (oznaczenie) number 30- mieszkam pod trzydziestką I live at number 30- dojedziesz do mnie trzydziestką you’ll get to my place on the number 30 bus/tram3. (grupa) w tej sali nie zmieści się trzydziestka uczniów this room won’t accommodate thirty students 4. pot. (wiek) thirty- była to wysoka, szczupła kobieta pod trzydziestkę she was a tall, slim woman in her late twenties- ona jest po trzydziestce she’s thirty-something- on jest dobrze po trzydziestce he’s in his late thirties5. pot. (szybkość) na moście można jechać najwyżej trzydziestką on a bridge you can go at 30 kph at the most 6. posp. (kobieta) a thirty-year-old woman- atrakcyjne trzydziestki attractive thirty-year-oldsThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > trzydziest|ka
-
76 تحمل
تَحَمَّلَ \ abide: to bear: I can’t abide that smell. bear, (bore, borne): to support: This ice will not bear your weight, (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases) I can’t bear that woman. He bore the pain bravely. carry: to support: This bridge will not carry the weight of a bus. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. put up with: to bear without complaining: If you live near an airport, you have to put up with the noise. stand: to bear; suffer without complaint: How can you stand that noise? I can’t stand that man! (I dislike him very much), (of things; also stand up) to suffer without becoming worn or broken, etc. A leather football will stand (up to) a lot of kicking. support: to bear the weight of; hold up: A table is supported by its legs. That branch will not support your weight. tolerate: to bear; accept without complaint: I can’t tolerate heat. He can’t tolerate badly cooked food. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. withstand: to bear (weight, pressure, an attack, etc.) without weakening. \ See Also أطاق (أَطاقَ)، عانى (عَانى)، صمد (صَمَدَ)، صبر على (صَبَرَ على)، دام (دَامَ)، قاوم (قاوَم) \ تَحَمَّلَ الاسْتِعْمال \ last: to remain in good condition; not be destroyed, worn out or used up; be enough for: Cheap shoes may look fine but they don’t last. -
77 قوة
قُوَّة \ force: violence; fierce or uncontrolled use of strength: He took the money from the old woman by force. might: power; strength: He tried with all his might. power: strength; force: I haven’t the power to lift this weight, a strong and important country Russia is a great power. strength: the quality of being strong; strong condition. \ بِقُوّة \ hard: with much effort or force (often in compounds): You must try hard if you want to succeed. I hit him hard, strongly; very much: It’s snowing hard. passionately: with strong or violent feelings: He loved his country passionately. strongly: firmly; deeply: I strongly advise you to buy this. \ قُوَّة أعصاب \ nerve: boldness; the courage that is necessary to do sth. dangerous: The climber lost his nerve and fell. \ قُوَّة تَحَمُّل \ endurance: the power of enduring or bearing pain, trouble, etc.: Long-distance runners need great endurance. stamina: the power of working hard in rough conditions over a long period of time, without getting seriously tired or ill. wear: fitness for use; strength: There is plenty of wear left in that coat. \ قُوَّة تَركيز \ concentration: close or complete attention: This book will need all your concentration. \ قُوَّة جَسَدِيَّة \ force: natural or bodily power; active strength: The force of the explosion broke all the windows in the building. He had to use force to get the lid off the tin. \ قُوَّة حِصان \ horsepower: (sometimes shortened to HP) a measure of the power of an engine. \ قُوَّة الخَيَال \ imagination: the act or the power of imagining: A poet needs an active imagination. \ قُوَّة شَخْصِيَّة \ backbone: strength of character. \ القُوَّة الكامِلة \ strength: the full quantity of a group of persons who form an effective force: The nurses are not up to strength. (There are not enough nurses) They are 30 below strength. (The hospital usu. employs 30 more than it has now). \ القُوَّة المُجرَّدَة \ brute force: force used without skill or care: He had lost the key of the box, and had to use brute force to break it open. \ قُوَّة مُحَرِّكة \ power: force that can be used for doing work: electric power; water power. \ قُوَّة مسلَّحَة \ force: a controlled body of men: a police force; the armed forces. \ قُوَّة المَصّ \ suction: sucking the natural force that draws things together when there is no air between them. \ قُوَّة مُعَاكِسَة \ opposition: opposing, an opposing; force; (in a law-making group) elected members whose party is against the governing party. \ القُوَى العَقْلِيَّة \ senses: (in various phrases) a calm and reasonable state of mind: The explosion frightened them out of their senses. Anyone in his senses would take that job. -
78 abide
تَحَمَّلَ \ abide: to bear: I can’t abide that smell. bear, (bore, borne): to support: This ice will not bear your weight, (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases) I can’t bear that woman. He bore the pain bravely. carry: to support: This bridge will not carry the weight of a bus. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. put up with: to bear without complaining: If you live near an airport, you have to put up with the noise. stand: to bear; suffer without complaint: How can you stand that noise? I can’t stand that man! (I dislike him very much), (of things; also stand up) to suffer without becoming worn or broken, etc. A leather football will stand (up to) a lot of kicking. support: to bear the weight of; hold up: A table is supported by its legs. That branch will not support your weight. tolerate: to bear; accept without complaint: I can’t tolerate heat. He can’t tolerate badly cooked food. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. withstand: to bear (weight, pressure, an attack, etc.) without weakening. \ See Also أطاق (أَطاقَ)، عانى (عَانى)، صمد (صَمَدَ)، صبر على (صَبَرَ على)، دام (دَامَ)، قاوم (قاوَم) -
79 bear, (bore, borne)
تَحَمَّلَ \ abide: to bear: I can’t abide that smell. bear, (bore, borne): to support: This ice will not bear your weight, (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases) I can’t bear that woman. He bore the pain bravely. carry: to support: This bridge will not carry the weight of a bus. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. put up with: to bear without complaining: If you live near an airport, you have to put up with the noise. stand: to bear; suffer without complaint: How can you stand that noise? I can’t stand that man! (I dislike him very much), (of things; also stand up) to suffer without becoming worn or broken, etc. A leather football will stand (up to) a lot of kicking. support: to bear the weight of; hold up: A table is supported by its legs. That branch will not support your weight. tolerate: to bear; accept without complaint: I can’t tolerate heat. He can’t tolerate badly cooked food. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. withstand: to bear (weight, pressure, an attack, etc.) without weakening. \ See Also أطاق (أَطاقَ)، عانى (عَانى)، صمد (صَمَدَ)، صبر على (صَبَرَ على)، دام (دَامَ)، قاوم (قاوَم) -
80 carry
تَحَمَّلَ \ abide: to bear: I can’t abide that smell. bear, (bore, borne): to support: This ice will not bear your weight, (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases) I can’t bear that woman. He bore the pain bravely. carry: to support: This bridge will not carry the weight of a bus. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. hold out: to last: Do you think this old car will hold out until we reach London? The town was surrounded but the people held out till help came. put up with: to bear without complaining: If you live near an airport, you have to put up with the noise. stand: to bear; suffer without complaint: How can you stand that noise? I can’t stand that man! (I dislike him very much), (of things; also stand up) to suffer without becoming worn or broken, etc. A leather football will stand (up to) a lot of kicking. support: to bear the weight of; hold up: A table is supported by its legs. That branch will not support your weight. tolerate: to bear; accept without complaint: I can’t tolerate heat. He can’t tolerate badly cooked food. wear: (of material) to last; not be damaged by use: Leather bags wear better than plastic ones. withstand: to bear (weight, pressure, an attack, etc.) without weakening. \ See Also أطاق (أَطاقَ)، عانى (عَانى)، صمد (صَمَدَ)، صبر على (صَبَرَ على)، دام (دَامَ)، قاوم (قاوَم)
Страницы
См. также в других словарях:
Old Woman Mountains Wilderness — IUCN Category Ib (Wilderness Area) … Wikipedia
Old woman — may refer to: an old woman A person (irrespective of age or sex) who is always complaining about his or her situation. Old Woman (goddess), a divine hag in Irish and Scottish mythology The Old Woman, a fictional antagonist in David Gemmell s… … Wikipedia
Old Woman's River, Ontario — Old Woman s River Community … Wikipedia
Old Woman meteorite — The Old Woman Meteorite is the largest meteorite found in California and the second largest in the United States. It was discovered in the Old Woman Mountains in southern California in late 1975.[1] It is 38 inches (97 cm) long,… … Wikipedia
Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve — is the smallest reserve in the National Estuarine Research Reserve System. It is also the only Great Lakes type, freshwater estuary in the system. Located in Erie County, Ohio near Sandusky, the reserve features freshwater marshes, swamp forests … Wikipedia
Old Woman Cooking Eggs — Artist Diego Velázquez Year 1618 Type Oil on canvas Dimensions 99 cm × 169 cm (39 in × 67 in) L … Wikipedia
old woman — (plural ,old women) noun count 1. ) SPOKEN your mother or wife. This word offends some people. 2. ) INFORMAL a man who worries too much about things that are not important … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Old Woman Mountains — Coordinates: 34°27′0″N 115°12′3″W / 34.45°N 115.20083°W / 34.45; 115.20083 … Wikipedia
old woman — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms old woman : singular old woman plural old women 1) informal a man who worries too much about things that are not important 2) spoken your mother or wife. This word offends some people … English dictionary
Old Woman's Island — Seven islands of Bombay The Old Woman s Island, also known as Little Colaba is one of the seven islands composing the city of Mumbai, India, and part of the historic Old Bombay. The Colaba Causeway built in 1838, connected this last island to the … Wikipedia
Crabbit Old Woman — Crabbit Old Woman, also variously titled Look Closer,[1] Look Closer Nurse, Kate, Open Your Eyes[2] or What Do You See?,[3] is a poem of uncertain provenance, usually attributed to a Phyllis McCormack. The poem is written in the voice of an old… … Wikipedia
