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1 tile
1. n1) черепицяtile roof — черепична покрівля; черепичний дах
2) кахля; плиткаtile floor — кахельна (мозаїчна) підлога
3) порожниста цегла4) гончарний димар5) розм. циліндр (капелюх)to go on the tiles — розм. пиячити, бешкетувати
2. v1) вкривати черепицею (кахлями)2) забезпечити таємність (проведення зборів тощо)3) зв'язувати обітницею мовчання* * *I [tail] vкрити черепицею або кахлемII [tail] n1) черепиця, кахель, плиткаflat /plain/ tile — плоска черепиця
tile root — черепичний дах /покрівля/; tile floor кахельна /мозаїчна/ підлога
tile masonry — apxiт. кладка з пустотілої цегли
••to have a tile loose — бути "торкнутим" /"скаженим"/; he has a tile loose y нього не всі вдома
III [tail] = tyleto be /to go/ up (on) the tiles — cл. гуляти; вести розгульний спосіб життя
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2 tile
I [tail] vкрити черепицею або кахлемII [tail] n1) черепиця, кахель, плиткаflat /plain/ tile — плоска черепиця
tile root — черепичний дах /покрівля/; tile floor кахельна /мозаїчна/ підлога
tile masonry — apxiт. кладка з пустотілої цегли
••to have a tile loose — бути "торкнутим" /"скаженим"/; he has a tile loose y нього не всі вдома
III [tail] = tyleto be /to go/ up (on) the tiles — cл. гуляти; вести розгульний спосіб життя
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3 tile
[taɪl] 1. n1) черепи́ця2) ка́хель3) розм. цилі́ндр ( капелюх)4) гонча́рна труба́••to have a tile loose прибл. — браку́є кле́пки
2. vto go on the tiles sl. — пия́чити, бешкетува́ти
вкрива́ти черепи́цею (ка́хлем)
См. также в других словарях:
(a) night on the tiles — a night (out) on the tiles informal be/go out on the tiles to enjoy yourself by going to things like parties or dances. Do you fancy going out to a club? It s ages since we had a night on the tiles … New idioms dictionary
be out on the tiles — have a night on the tiles/be out on the tiles/british informal phrase to spend the evening enjoying yourself and come home very late Thesaurus: to enjoy something, or to enjoy yourselfsynonym Main entry: tile … Useful english dictionary
be out on the tiles — be/go out on the tiles British & Australian, informal to enjoy yourself by going to things like parties or dances. My head is thumping. Oh yes? Were you out on the tiles last night? … New idioms dictionary
go out on the tiles — be/go out on the tiles British & Australian, informal to enjoy yourself by going to things like parties or dances. My head is thumping. Oh yes? Were you out on the tiles last night? … New idioms dictionary
House of the tiles — The House of the tiles is an Early Bronze Age archaeological site in Lerna, Greece. It is notable for several architectural features that are advanced of its time, notably its roof covered by baked tiles which gave the building its name.John C.… … Wikipedia
Out on the Tiles — Song by Led Zeppelin from the album Led Zeppelin III Released 5 October 1970 Recorded May August 1970 Genre Hard rock, heavy metal … Wikipedia
Day of the Tiles — La Journée des tuiles en 1788 à Grenoble, 1890 painting by Alexandre Debelle. The Day of the Tiles (French: Journée des Tuiles) is an event that took place in the French town of Grenoble on 7 June 1788. It was among the first of the revolts which … Wikipedia
Out on the Tiles — Исполнитель Led Zeppelin Альбом Led Zeppelin III Дата выпуска 5 октября 1970 Дата записи май июнь 1970 … Википедия
on the tiles — adverb (or adjective) or upon the tiles : on a debauch * * * on the tiles (informal) Enjoying a lively period of drinking, dancing, etc • • • Main Entry: ↑tile * * * informal, chiefly Brit. having a lively night out it won t be the first time he… … Useful english dictionary
have a night on the tiles — have a night on the tiles/be out on the tiles/british informal phrase to spend the evening enjoying yourself and come home very late Thesaurus: to enjoy something, or to enjoy yourselfsynonym Main entry: tile * * * have a night on the ˈtiles … Useful english dictionary
(a) night out on the tiles — a night (out) on the tiles informal be/go out on the tiles to enjoy yourself by going to things like parties or dances. Do you fancy going out to a club? It s ages since we had a night on the tiles … New idioms dictionary