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1 пивная
1) General subject: ale-house, alehouse, bar, barrel shop, beer hall, beerhouse, boozer, brasserie, change house, dramshop, drinking house, drinking saloon, drinking-house, free house, gin palace, gin shop, gin-palace, gin-shop, house, porter-house, pot shop, pot-shop, pothouse, public house, saloon, tap, tap-room, taphouse, taproom, tippling house, dram-shop2) Colloquial: mug-house, pub (сокр. от public house), public3) American: beer parlour, doggery, gas-house, porterhouse4) Obsolete: red lattice5) History: tippling-house6) British English: hostelry8) Architecture: pot-house9) Scottish language: change-house10) Jargon: grog-mill, guzzery, guzzle shop, guzzlery, washer, barrel house, near., tiddly-wink11) Advertising: Tom and Jerry shop12) Makarov: beer-hall, drinking-saloon, tap-house13) Taboo: piss-factory -
2 таверна
1) General subject: bush, house, porter-house, public house, saloon, tavern, tippling house2) Colloquial: gin-palace, public3) History: tippling-house4) Jargon: slop-chute, washer, water hole watering hole, sauce parlor, joint, piss factory5) Makarov: cabaret -
3 О-79
В ОДИНОЧКУ PrepP Invar adv1. separately, not with others, apart from othersaloneby itself (himself etc) singly (in limited contexts of people only) in solitude.Выйдя из лесу, они увидели стоявший в одиночку дом. Coming out of the woods, they caught sight of a house standing by itself.Одно время начальник лагеря еще такой приказ издал: никаким заключённым в одиночку по зоне не ходить (Солженицын 7). At one time the camp commandant had given orders that zeks were not to walk about the camp singly (7c).He любят русские люди мелочничать по углам, в одиночку, кустарным способом... Мы употребляем вино для усиления жизни и душевного разогрева, мы только жить начинаем, когда выпьем... (Терц 6). We Russians are not fond of tippling amateurishly, in solitude, each in his corner..What we drink for is to fire our souls and to feel we are alive It's when we drink that we come to life... (6a).2. by one's own efforts, without the participation of or help from others: (all) aloneon one's own by o.s. single-handed(ly) (in limited contexts) go it alone make one's own way (do one's own thing etc). Ему не нужна поддержка начальства, ему не нужна любовь друзей, душевная общность с женой, он умеет воевать в одиночку (Гроссман 2). No, he didn't need the authorities' support, his friends' affection or his wife's understandinghe could fight on alone (2a).«Долго же вы от нас скрывались... И что же, так вот все и действовали в одиночку?»... «Да, в одиночку» (Войно-вич 4). "You've been hiding from us a long time....Now tell us, were you acting alone all the time?"..."That's right, all alone" (4a).Зa обедом Марья Ивановна сказала Жене: «Евгения Николаевна, если разрешите, я могу пойти вместе с вами... Вдвоём как-то легче». Женя смутилась, ответила: «Нет, нет, спасибо большое, уж эти дела надо делать в одиночку» (Гроссман 2). While they were eating, Marya Ivanovna said to Yevgenia: "Let me go with you, Yevgenia Nikolaevna....It's always easier with someone else." Yevgenia looked very embarrassed. "No, no," she said, "but thank you very much. There are things one has to do on one's own..." (2a).По молодости он спешил двумя руками сворачивать горы в одиночку... (Солженицын 1). In his youth he had been in a hurry to move mountains single-handed (1a).Я не любил строй и в столовую или по утрам в уборную пробираться предпочитал в одиночку. Чаще всего эта операция мне удавалась, но... и я время от времени попадался (Войнович 5)____I had no love for formation and preferred to make my own way to the mess hall or the latrine in the morning. Usually I was successful, but...I did get caught every once in a while (5a). -
4 в одиночку
[PrepP; Invar; adv]=====1. separately, not with others, apart from others:- alone;- by itself (himself etc);- singly;- [in limited contexts;- of people only] in solitude.♦ Выйдя из лесу, они увидели стоявший в одиночку дом. Coming out of the woods, they caught sight of a house standing by itself.♦ Одно время начальник лагеря ещё такой приказ издал: никаким заключённым в одиночку по зоне не ходить (Солженицын 7). At one time the camp commandant had given orders that zeks were not to walk about the camp singly (7c).♦ Не любят русские люди мелочничать по углам, в одиночку, кустарным способом... Мы употребляем вино для усиления жизни и душевного разогрева, мы только жить начинаем, когда выпьем... (Терц 6). We Russians are not fond of tippling amateurishly, in solitude, each in his corner...What we drink for is to fire our souls and to feel we are alive It's when we drink that we come to life... (6a).2. by one's own efforts, without the participation of or help from others:- (all) alone;- on one's own;- by o.s.;- [in limited contexts] go it alone;- make one's own way <do one's own thing etc>.♦ Ему не нужна поддержка начальства, ему не нужна любовь друзей, душевная общность с женой, он умеет воевать в одиночку (Гроссман 2). No, he didn't need the authorities' support, his friends' affection or his wife's understanding; he could fight on alone (2a).♦ "Долго же вы от нас скрывались... И что же, так вот всё и действовали в одиночку?"... "Да, в одиночку" (Войнович 4). "You've been hiding from us a long time....Now tell us, were you acting alone all the time?"..."That's right, all alone" (4a).♦ За обедом Марья Ивановна сказала Жене: "Евгения Николаевна, если разрешите, я могу пойти вместе с вами... Вдвоём как-то легче". Женя смутилась, ответила: "Нет, нет, спасибо большое, уж эти дела надо делать в одиночку" (Гроссман 2). While they were eating, Marya Ivanovna said to Yevgenia: "Let me go with you, Yevgenia Nikolaevna....It's always easier with someone else." Yevgenia looked very embarrassed. "No, no," she said, "but thank you very much. There are things one has to do on one's own..." (2a).♦ По молодости он спешил двумя руками сворачивать горы в одиночку... (Солженицын 1). In his youth he had been in a hurry to move mountains single-handed (1a).♦...Я не любил строй и в столовую или по утрам в уборную пробираться предпочитал в одиночку. Чаще всего эта операция мне удавалась, но... и я время от времени попадался (Войнович 5) I had no love for formation and preferred to make my own way to the mess hall or the latrine in the morning. Usually I was successful, but...I did get caught every once in a while (5a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > в одиночку
См. также в других словарях:
Tippling-house — Tip pling house , n. A house in which liquors are sold in drams or small quantities, to be drunk on the premises. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
tippling-house — tippˈling house noun • • • Main Entry: ↑tipple … Useful english dictionary
tippling house — A place where intoxicating liquor is sold in small quantities to be drunk on the premises. 30 Am J Rev ed Intox L § 20. A barroom; a saloon; a grog shop. Leesburg v Putnam, 103 Ga 110, 114 … Ballentine's law dictionary
tippling house — noun archaic : barroom … Useful english dictionary
house — Structure that serves as living quarters for one or more persons or families. See also curtilage domicile home residence. A legislative assembly, or (where the bicameral system obtains) one of the two branches of the legislature; as the house of… … Black's law dictionary
house — Structure that serves as living quarters for one or more persons or families. See also curtilage domicile home residence. A legislative assembly, or (where the bicameral system obtains) one of the two branches of the legislature; as the house of… … Black's law dictionary
Alehouse — Ale house , n. A house where ale is retailed; hence, a tippling house. Macaulay. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
John Disney (1677-1730) — John Disney (26 December 1677 3 February 1729/30) was an English clergyman. He was Vicar of Croft and Kirkby on Bain, Lincolnshire from 1719 to 1722, and Vicar of St. Mary s Church, Nottingham from 2 October 1722 to 1729/30.He was born in Lincoln … Wikipedia
Illinois — • One of the United States of America, bounded on the north by Wisconsin, on the west by the Mississippi, which separates it from Iowa and Missouri, on the south by the confluent waters of the Mississippi and the Ohio, which separate it from… … Catholic encyclopedia
Tippler — Tip pler, n. 1. One who keeps a tippling house. [Obs.] Latimer. [1913 Webster] 2. One who habitually indulges in the excessive use of spirituous liquors, whether he becomes intoxicated or not. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
blind tiger — A place where intoxicants are sold on the sly, and contrary to the law. A tippling house … Black's law dictionary
