-
1 glance
I [glɑːn(t)s] 1. гл.1) бросить взгляд; взглянуть мельком, одним глазом (на кого-л. / на что-л.); едва заметитьto glance furtively / surreptitiously — взглянуть украдкой
Glancing at the clock she saw that she was late. — Она бросила взгляд на часы и поняла, что опаздывает.
As she glanced down the list, she saw that she had left out a name. — Когда она проглядела список ещё раз, она заметила, что пропустила одну фамилию.
I've only had time to glance over your work, but I can already see how much it has improved. — У меня была возможность только бегло просмотреть вашу работу, но я смог заметить, насколько она стала лучше.
Syn:2) блеснуть, сверкнуть; мелькнуть; вспыхивать прям. и перен....an insane light glanced in her heavy black eyes. (H. Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom's Cabin) —...её чёрные глаза вспыхнули, как у безумной. (пер. Н. Волжиной)
Syn:3) скользнуть, отскочитьHe moved his shield quickly, and the sword glanced off. — Он быстро подставил щит, и меч соскользнул.
The rock glanced off the window. — Камень отскочил от окна.
4) перескакивать на другую тему, касаться другого вопросаThen I glanced from him to the Duke himself. — Затем я перешёл от него к самому герцогу.
5) книжн. намекать, ссылаться; косвенно указывать2. сущ.1) (быстрый) взгляд прям. и перен.casual / cursory / fleeting / passing glance — взгляд мельком
disapproving / indignant glance — неодобрительный взгляд
furtive / stolen / surreptitious / stealthy glance — взгляд украдкой
knowing glance — понимающий взгляд, взгляд знатока
meaningful, significant glance — многозначительный взгляд
penetrating, probing, searching glance — испытывающий взгляд
to dart, to shoot a glance — бросить взгляд
to steal a glance at — бросить взгляд украдкой на (кого-л.)
to take / give a glance at — взглянуть на
He cast a glance at the door. — Он бросил взгляд на дверь.
2) блеск, сверкание; вспышка; отблеск, отсвет прям. и перен.Syn:••II [glɑːn(t)s] гл.; амер.шлифовать, полировать; наводить глянец
См. также в других словарях:
glance — I n. 1) to cast, dart, shoot; steal a glance at 2) to exchange glances 3) an admiring; amused; casual, cursory, fleeting, passing; conspiratorial; disapproving, indignant; furtive, stolen, surreptitious; imploring; knowing; meaningful,… … Combinatory dictionary
Science of morality — The Good Samaritan by François Léon Sicard. The sculpture is based on a story, and one that would be promoted by science of morality. Nature, habits, culture and norms are all pivotal in this empirical pursuit of harmony among living beings.… … Wikipedia
Hindley–Milner — In type theory, Hindley–Milner (HM) (also known as Damas–Milner or Damas–Hindley–Milner) is a classical type inference method with parametric polymorphism for the lambda calculus, first described by J. Roger Hindley[1] and later rediscovered by… … Wikipedia
Idealism (italian) and after — Italian idealism and after Gentile, Croce and others Giacomo Rinaldi INTRODUCTION The history of twentieth century Italian philosophy is strongly influenced both by the peculiar character of its evolution in the preceding century and by… … History of philosophy
Computer file — This article is about computer files and file systems in general terms. For a more detailed and technical article, see File system. A computer file is a block of arbitrary information, or resource for storing information, which is available to a… … Wikipedia
List of United States presidential elections by Electoral College margin — The table below is a list of United States presidential elections ordered by margin of victory in the Electoral College vote. Definition of the margin Informal definitionIn modern presidential elections, the margin of victory does not depend on… … Wikipedia
Schema (Kant) — In Kantian philosophy, a schema (plural: schemata ) is the procedural rule by which a category or pure, non empirical concept is associated with a mental image of an object. It is supposedly produced by the imagination through the pure form of… … Wikipedia
Twelfth century (The) — The twelfth century John Marenbon INTRODUCTION The twelfth century began and ended with events which mark it off, at least symbolically, as a discrete period in the history of Western philosophy. It was in about 1100 that Abelard the most wide… … History of philosophy
Winters, Shelley — (1922– ) Shelley Winters was born Shirley Schrift in 1922 in St. Louis, Missouri, but was raised in Brooklyn, New York. She began her acting career early, in high school plays and in summer stock, before making her debut on the Great White Way … The Encyclopedia of Stanley Kubrick
meaningful — mean|ing|ful [ˈmi:nıŋfəl] adj 1.) having a meaning that is easy to understand and makes sense ▪ Without more data we cannot make a meaningful comparison of the two systems. ▪ Teaching history to five year olds in a meaningful way can be very… … Dictionary of contemporary English
meaningful — adjective 1 having a meaning that is easy to understand and makes sense: The statistics are not very meaningful when taken out of context | Standards must be specified in meaningful terms. 2 a meaningful look/glance/smile etc a look that clearly… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English