-
1 BAD
• Bad is called good when worse happens - Все познается в сравнении (B)• Bad is never good until worse happens - Все познается в сравнении (B)• Good for the liver may be bad for the spleen - Аптека и лечит, так калечит (A)• It's never so bad that it can't be worse - Могло быть и хуже (M)• Nothing so bad but it might have been worse - Могло быть и хуже (M), Эта беда не беда, только б больше не была (Э)• Nothing so bad in which there is not something good - Нет худа без добра (H)• Nothing so bad that it couldn't be worse - Могло быть и хуже (M), Эта беда не беда, только б больше не была (Э)• That which is good for the back, is bad for the head - Аптека и лечит, так калечит (A)• There's good and bad in every - thing - Без худа добра не бывает (Б) -
2 Bad
1) ( eingelassenes Badewasser) bath;2) ( das Baden) bathing;3) ( Badezimmer) bathroomWENDUNGEN:ein \Bad in der Menge a walkabout -
3 bad
1 [badkuip; water] bath2 [scheikunde, techniek, technologie] [ook in samenstellingen] bath3 [zwembad] pool♦voorbeelden:een bad nemen • have a bathde baby in bad doen • bath the babykamer met bad • room with bath -
4 Bad Cast
Classified as a "major" defect by the Silk Association of America. Casts are the beginning of new cocoon filaments. Appearance - Abruptly increased diameter in a raw-silk thread. This defect may vary in length. Causes - A single cocoon filament may not have been properly " cast " on to the raw-silk thread in the reeling operation; or a " layer " of filaments may have loosened itself from the cocoon and have come off the cocoon simultaneously by passing through the rollers porcelain gauge-eyelets in a bulk, which either suddenly or gradually decreases to the required number of single cocoon filaments - that is, to the normal size of the raw-silk thread. -
5 bad stress
■ Mental strain or tension that comes too often, in too high a dose or at the wrong times and which can therefore have a negative effect on an athlete's performance.■ Durch physische Überforderung und Ausbleiben von Erfolg und Anerkennung verursachte Anspannung, die langfristig Gesundheit und Leistungsfähigkeit des Spielers beeinträchtigen kann. -
6 Bad
n; -(e)s, Bäder1. (Wasser) bath; (sich [Dat]) ein Bad einlaufen lassen run a bath; ein Bad nehmen have ( oder take) a bath; ein Bad in der Menge fig. a walkabout, Am. a public figure’s walk among people; ein Bad in der Menge nehmen go (on a) walkabout, Am. walk among the public to greet them, etwa press the flesh; Kind6. CHEM., MED. bath; medizinische Bäder nehmen / verordnen take / prescribe a course of therapeutic baths* * *das Bad(Baden) bath; bathe;(Badeort) spa; watering place;(Badezimmer) bathroom* * *[baːt]nt -(e)s, ordm;er['bɛːdɐ]1) (=Wannenbad, Badewanne PHOT) bath; (= das Baden) bathingein Bád nehmen — to have or take a bath
jdm Bäder verschreiben (Med) — to prescribe sb a course of (therapeutic) baths
Bád in der Menge (fig) — walkabout
2) (im Meer etc) bathe, swim; (= das Baden) bathing, swimming3) (= Badezimmer) bathroomZimmer mit Bád — room with (private) bath
4) (= Schwimmbad) (swimming) pool or bath(s)die städtischen Bäder — the public baths (Brit) or pools (US)
türkisches Bád — Turkish or Russian bath
Bád Doberan — Bad Doberan
* * *das1) (an act of washing in a bath: I had a bath last night.) bath2) (a container of liquid etc in which something is immersed: a bird bath.) bath3) (an act of swimming: a midnight bathe.) bathe* * *<-[e]s, Bäder>[ba:t, pl ˈbɛ:dɐ]nt1. (eingelassenes Badewasser) bathjdm/sich ein \Bad einlassen [o einlaufen lassen] to run sb/oneself a bath2. (das Baden) bathingein \Bad nehmen to take form [or have] a bath3. (Badezimmer) bathroom6.▶ ein \Bad in der Menge a walkabout* * *das; Bad[e]s, Bäder1) (Wasser) bath[sich (Dat.)] ein Bad einlaufen lassen — run [oneself] a bath
ein Bad nehmen — (geh.) have or take a bath; (schwimmen) go for a swim; (im Meer o. ä.) bathe
nach dem Bad — after bathing
3) (Badezimmer) bathroomein Zimmer mit Bad — a room with [private] bath
4) (SchwimmBad) [swimming] pool; swimming bath6) (Technik) bath* * *1. (Wasser) bath;(sich [dat])ein Bad einlaufen lassen run a bath;ein Bad nehmen have ( oder take) a bath;ein Bad in der Menge nehmen go (on a) walkabout, US walk among the public to greet them, etwa press the flesh; → Kind2. (das Baden) im Meer, See: swim;3. (Badezimmer) bathroom;Zimmer mit Bad room with bath6. CHEM, MED bath;medizinische Bäder nehmen/verordnen take/prescribe a course of therapeutic baths* * *das; Bad[e]s, Bäder1) (Wasser) bath[sich (Dat.)] ein Bad einlaufen lassen — run [oneself] a bath
ein Bad nehmen — (geh.) have or take a bath; (schwimmen) go for a swim; (im Meer o. ä.) bathe
3) (Badezimmer) bathroomein Zimmer mit Bad — a room with [private] bath
4) (SchwimmBad) [swimming] pool; swimming bath6) (Technik) bath* * *¨-er n.bath n.spa n. -
7 bad
[bæd] comparative worse [wəːs]: superlative worst [wəːst] adjective1) not good; not efficient:سَيِّءThey are bad at tennis (= they play tennis badly).
2) wicked; immoral:رَديء ، غَيْر أخلاقيHe has done some bad things.
3) unpleasant:غَيْر سارّbad news.
4) rotten:فاسِدُ، مُذرٍThis meat is bad.
5) causing harm or injury:مُؤْذٍ، ضارُّSmoking is bad for your health.
6) (of a part of the body) painful, or in a weak state:مَريض، ضَعيف، مُتأَلِّمI have a bad head (= headache) today.
7) unwell:غَيْر صِحّي، مَريضI am feeling quite bad today.
8) serious or severe:خَطير، شَديدa bad mistake.
9) (of a debt) not likely to be paid:لا يُمْكِن دَفْعُـهThe firm loses money every year from bad debts.
-
8 have
I sg - háven, pl - háverсад мII 1. vtиме́тьjeg har... — у меня́ есть...
hvad vil du háve? — что ты хо́чешь?
háve méget at bestílle — быть о́чень за́нятым
háve nóget imód — име́ть что-л. про́тив
hvórdan har du det? — как (твои́) дела́?
2.jeg har det godt — хорошо́
jeg har állerede sagt... — я уже́ сказа́л...
* * *garden, gardens, have, have what it takes, hold, keep, park, wear* * *I. (en -r) garden,(am også) yard;( større) gardens, grounds pl;( frugthave) orchard;( kolonihave) allotment;[ Botanisk Have] the Botanical Gardens.II. vb (har, havde, haft) have;( være udstyret med også, T) have got ( fx have you got a knife? he has got a big nose);[ her har du et pund] here is a pound (for you);[ have det godt], se godt;[ hvordan har De det?] how are you?[ der har vi det] that's it; there you are;[ jeg skal have mig et bad] I am going to have a bath;[ den skal du have] it is meant for you;[ hvad skal vi have at spise?] what are we having?( i butik) I would like some tea, please;[ det (el. den ros) skal han have] I'll say that much for him;[ sådan skal han have det] that is the way to treat him;(fig) we never know where we have got him (el. where we are with him);[ man ved hvad man har, men ikke hvad man får] better the devil you know than the devil you don't know;[ jeg vil have at du skal] I want you to;[ de vil ikke have at (dvs tillade) at han gør det] they won't let him do it;[ jeg vil ikke have at du spiller klaver nu] I won't have you playing the piano now;[ jeg vil ikke have det] I won't have it;(se også gerne);[ med præp & adv:][ jeg skal ikke have noget af at han] I don't want him to ( fx read my letters);(dvs det frabeder jeg mig) I won't have it;( nej tak) not for me, thank you; I'm not having any;[ have bag sig], se II. bag;[ det har han efter sin far] he takes after his father in that, he has got that from his father;( være i gang med) have something in hand, be doing something;( have planlagt) have something on ( fx have you got anything on this evening?);( om forehavende, især neds) be up to something;( om lektie) have homework;[ hvad har du for?] what are you doing? what are you up to?( i lektie) what have you got to prepare (el. got for homework)?[ hvad har vi for?]( som lektie) what was the prep (el. homework)?[ hvad skal du have for det?] what do you charge for that?[ hvor har du det fra?] where did you get that from?( hvem har sagt det) who told you that?[ det har sit navn fra] it takes (, F: derives) its name from;[ han har klassen i fransk, klassen har ham i fransk] he takes the class for French;[ jeg har ikke noget imod at] I don't mind -ing ( fx telling you),(dvs at indvende imod) I have no objection to -ing ( fx to voting for the proposal);[ jeg har ikke noget imod ham] I have nothing against him;[ har du noget imod at...?] would you mind...-ing?[ hvis du ikke har noget imod det] if you don't mind; if you have no objection;[ har du din bog med?] have you brought your book?[ han har det med anfald af raseri] he is liable to fits of rage;[ han har det med at] he has a way of -ing ( fx of disappearing);[ have et barn med en] have a child with (, jur: by) somebody;[ have `på](klæder etc) wear, have on ( fx she has hardly anything on);[ har du en kniv på dig?] have you got a knife on you?[ det har intet på sig] there is nothing in it;F it has no foundation in fact;[ rygtet har intet på sig] there is nothing in the rumour; the rumour is without foundation;[ politiet har ikke noget på mig] the police haven't got anything on me;[ jeg vil have ham til at gøre det] I want him to do it;[ hvad skal vi have til middag?] what are we having for dinner?[ jeg har kun 3 pund tilbage] I have only 3 pounds left;[ han har kun få dage tilbage] he has only a few days to go,( også om døende) he has only a few days left;[ de få år jeg har tilbage] my few remaining years;[ have meget tilovers for] be very fond of; have a soft spot for;[ hvad har jeg ud af det?] what do I get out of that? -
9 bad
sg - badet, pl - badeва́нна ж* * *bath, bathe* * *I. (et -e)( indendørs) bath;( søbad) bathe, swim;(se også badested);[ tage varmt bad] have a hot bath;[ han fløjter i badet] he whistles in his bath.II. præt af bede. -
10 bad, (worse, worst)
نَتِن \ bad, (worse, worst): not in good condition; decayed; go bad to decay: These eggs have gone bad. -
11 bad
-
12 have
عَانَى \ bear (bore, borne): (usu. with can) to suffer without complaining (sth. that hurts or displeases): He bore the pain bravely. endure: to bear (pain, trouble, etc.): Stop that noise! I can’t endure it any longer. experience: to have experience of (difficulty, trouble, etc.); to feel (pain, pleasure, etc.). have: to experience: He had a pain. suffer: to feel pain, grief, loss, etc. experience (sth. bad): The wounded man suffered a lot (of pain). What is he suffering from?. \ See Also تحمل (تَحَمَّل) -
13 Bad
-
14 have
تَعَرَّضَ لِـ \ expose: to uncover; lay open: Soldiers are often exposed to danger. have: to experience: I had a bad dream. He had a pain. meet with: to experience: She met with an accident. -
15 have
شَعَرَ بِـ \ have: to experience: I had a bad dream. He had a pain. realize: to understand (the truth of sth.): Does she realize her mistake? (does she know about it?). Do you realize that you are in great danger?. sense: to feel (sth. that is not openly expressed): He sensed their anxiety. -
16 Bad Breath
Ironical: Dragon Breath (Example: "This toothpaste is for those who have dragon breath in the morning.") -
17 have det dårligt
-
18 get/have one’s own back (on)
اِقْتَصّ من \ get/have one’s own back (on): to punish sb. for sth. bad done to one by that person: He hit me, but I’ll get (or have) my own back (on him). -
19 A bad car (actually any product) or one that you have just purchased and it's
General subject: "Lemon" (Probably leaving a bad or bitter taste in your mouth like a lemon. Пример: "I purchased this new car and it turned out to be a lemon.")Универсальный русско-английский словарь > A bad car (actually any product) or one that you have just purchased and it's
-
20 A bad car or one that you have just purchased and it's
General subject: (actually any product) "Lemon" (Probably leaving a bad or bitter taste in your mouth like a lemon. Пример: "I purchased this new car and it turned out to be a lemon.")Универсальный русско-английский словарь > A bad car or one that you have just purchased and it's
См. также в других словарях:
bad — 1 Bad, evil, ill, wicked, naughty are comparable when they mean not meeting with the approval of the ethical consciousness. Bad is a very general term and applies to anyone or anything reprehensible, for whatever reason and to whatever degree… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Bad faith — For other uses, see Bad faith (disambiguation). Two hearts redirects here. For things named Two Hearts , see Two Hearts. Further information: Self deception and Deception Bad faith (Latin: mala fides) is double mindedness or double… … Wikipedia
bad — bad1 badness, n. /bad/, adj., worse, worst; (Slang) badder, baddest for 36; n.; adv. adj. 1. not good in any manner or degree … Universalium
bad luck — noun 1. an unfortunate state resulting from unfavorable outcomes (Freq. 2) • Syn: ↑misfortune, ↑tough luck, ↑ill luck • Ant: ↑good luck, ↑good fortune (for: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Bad Credit — A qualification of an individual s credit history that indicates that a borrower carries a higher credit risk. A low credit score indicates bad credit, while a high credit score is an indicator of good credit. Creditors who have lent money to an… … Investment dictionary
bad — 1. adjective /bæd/ a) Not good; unfavorable; negative. You have bad credit. b) Seemingly non appropriate, in manners, etc. It is bad manners t … Wiktionary
bad influence — noun something or someone that teaches others to do wrong or to make them have bad thoughts about someone or encourages wrong actions and thoughts by example girlfriend bad influence on my son, how can I get him to dump her [ … Wiktionary
bad breath — unpleasant smell from the mouth, jungle mouth I ve been eating garlic, so I may have bad breath … English idioms
Bad quarto — is a term and concept developed by twentieth century Shakespeare scholars to explain some problems in the early transmission of the texts of Shakespearean works. It has subsequently been used for other playtexts unrelated to Shakespeare.A basic… … Wikipedia
Bad Girls Club (season 4) — Format Reality Created by Jonathan Murray Opening theme Bad Girls by Tokyo Diiva Country of origin United States … Wikipedia
have — [ weak əv, həv, strong hæv ] (3rd person singular has [ weak əz, həz, strong hæz ] ; past tense and past participle had [ weak əd, həd, strong hæd ] ) verb *** Have can be used in the following ways: as an auxiliary verb in perfect tenses of… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English