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121 поклониться в ноги
• КЛАНЯТЬСЯ/ПОКЛОНИТЬСЯ В НОГИ <В НОЖКИ coll>[VP; subj: human]=====1. to beg for sth. humbly:- X begged Y on bended knee.♦ Такие [ люди] бывают везде и всюду, но у нас они получили право распределять воздух и хлеб. Если не поклониться в ноги уполномоченному в твоей области, подохнешь сразу... (Мандельштам 2). People such as these are found everywhere, but here they have been given the right to dispense the air we breathe and the bread we eat. Unless you are prepared to bow down to the person in charge of your particular field, you'll be a dead duck in no time at all... (2a)♦ Рассказывал среди прочего Сабитжан, посмеиваясь, что те казахи да киргизы, которые в годы коллективизации ушли в Синьцзян, теперь снова возвращаются... Китайцы им такого показали, что бегут они оттуда... побросав все имущество. В ноги кланяются, только пустите назад (Айтматов 2). Among other things, Sabitzhan was telling-and laughing the while-how these Kazakhs and Kirgiz who had left the country in the years of collectivization and gone to Sin'tsyan (Sinkiang) in China, were now coming here...The Chinese had treated them so badly that they had run away, leaving all their possessions behind them. Now they were begging on bended knee to be allowed to come back (2a).2. to thank s.o. humbly and profusely:- X will bow down to (before) Y in gratitude.♦ "Я думаю, что в ножки следовало бы поклониться Аристарху Платоновичу за то, что он из Индии [написал]..." - "Что это у нас все в ножки да в ножки", - вдруг пробурчал Елагин (Булгаков 12). "I think you should go down on bended knee and thank Aristarkh Platonovich for writing all the way from India.. " "You're always telling people to get down on their knees..." Yelagin suddenly grumbled (12a)♦ "Им бы самим у [Ивана] поучиться не грех, да за науку в ножки поклониться..." (Максимов 1). "It wouldn't be a bad idea for them to come and learn from him [Ivan] and bow down in gratitude to him."(1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > поклониться в ноги
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122 поклониться в ножки
• КЛАНЯТЬСЯ/ПОКЛОНИТЬСЯ В НОГИ <В НОЖКИ coll>[VP; subj: human]=====1. to beg for sth. humbly:- X begged Y on bended knee.♦ Такие [ люди] бывают везде и всюду, но у нас они получили право распределять воздух и хлеб. Если не поклониться в ноги уполномоченному в твоей области, подохнешь сразу... (Мандельштам 2). People such as these are found everywhere, but here they have been given the right to dispense the air we breathe and the bread we eat. Unless you are prepared to bow down to the person in charge of your particular field, you'll be a dead duck in no time at all... (2a)♦ Рассказывал среди прочего Сабитжан, посмеиваясь, что те казахи да киргизы, которые в годы коллективизации ушли в Синьцзян, теперь снова возвращаются... Китайцы им такого показали, что бегут они оттуда... побросав все имущество. В ноги кланяются, только пустите назад (Айтматов 2). Among other things, Sabitzhan was telling-and laughing the while-how these Kazakhs and Kirgiz who had left the country in the years of collectivization and gone to Sin'tsyan (Sinkiang) in China, were now coming here...The Chinese had treated them so badly that they had run away, leaving all their possessions behind them. Now they were begging on bended knee to be allowed to come back (2a).2. to thank s.o. humbly and profusely:- X will bow down to (before) Y in gratitude.♦ "Я думаю, что в ножки следовало бы поклониться Аристарху Платоновичу за то, что он из Индии [написал]..." - "Что это у нас все в ножки да в ножки", - вдруг пробурчал Елагин (Булгаков 12). "I think you should go down on bended knee and thank Aristarkh Platonovich for writing all the way from India.. " "You're always telling people to get down on their knees..." Yelagin suddenly grumbled (12a)♦ "Им бы самим у [Ивана] поучиться не грех, да за науку в ножки поклониться..." (Максимов 1). "It wouldn't be a bad idea for them to come and learn from him [Ivan] and bow down in gratitude to him."(1a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > поклониться в ножки
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123 scusa sf
['skuza]1) (gen) apologychiedo o domando scusa — I apologize, I beg your pardon
fare/presentare le proprie scuse — to make/give one's apologies
2) (pretesto) excusecercare una scusa/delle scuse — to look for an excuse/excuses
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124 scusa
sf ['skuza]1) (gen) apologychiedo o domando scusa — I apologize, I beg your pardon
fare/presentare le proprie scuse — to make/give one's apologies
2) (pretesto) excusecercare una scusa/delle scuse — to look for an excuse/excuses
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125 С-601
ПРИПАДАТЬ/ПРИПАСТЬ К СТОПАМ чьим, кого obs, elev VP subj: human to implore, beg s.o. for sth. humblyX припал к стопам Y-a = X fell (threw himself) at Yb feetX prostrated himself before Y. -
126 припадать к стопам
[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to implore, beg s.o. for sth. humbly:- X prostrated himself before Y.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > припадать к стопам
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127 припасть к стопам
[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to implore, beg s.o. for sth. humbly:- X prostrated himself before Y.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > припасть к стопам
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128 humbly
См. также в других словарях:
beg — [beg] v past tense and past participle begged present participle begging ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(ask)¦ 2¦(money/food)¦ 3¦(animal)¦ 4 I beg your pardon 5 I beg to differ 6 beg the question 7 be going begging 8 beg, borrow, or steal ▬▬▬▬▬ … Dictionary of contemporary English
beg — verb 1 I beg your pardon spoken a) used to say sorry when you have made a mistake, or said something wrong or embarrassing: Oh, I beg your pardon. I thought you meant next Tuesday. b) used to show that you strongly disagree with something that… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
beg somebody's pardon — beg sb s ˈpardon idiom (formal, especially BrE) to ask sb to forgive you for sth you have said or done • He returned to beg her pardon for his sudden outburst. Main entry: ↑begidiom … Useful english dictionary
beg — verb 1 ask sb for food, money, etc. VERB + BEG ▪ be forced to, have to PREPOSITION ▪ for ▪ They were forced to beg for food. ▪ from … Collocations dictionary
beg leave to do something — beg ˈleave to do sth idiom (formal) to ask sb for permission to do sth • I beg leave to add a few comments of my own. Main entry: ↑begidiom … Useful english dictionary
beg off — verb ask for permission to be released from an engagement • Syn: ↑excuse • Derivationally related forms: ↑excuse (for: ↑excuse) • Hypernyms: ↑request, ↑bespeak, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
cry for the moon — To want or beg for something unattainable • • • Main Entry: ↑cry * * * ask for what is unattainable or impossible * * * ask, cry, etc. for the ˈmoon f8 idiom (BrE, informal) to ask … Useful english dictionary
I beg to differ — spoken formal phrase used for saying that you disagree with what someone has just said Thesaurus: expressions showing anger and used in argumentshyponym arguments and arguingsynonym Main entry: beg * * * I beg to differ … Useful english dictionary
excuse — ex|cuse1 S2 [ıkˈskju:z] v [T] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1 excuse me 2¦(forgive)¦ 3¦(from a duty)¦ 4¦(explain)¦ 5¦(from a place)¦ 6 excuse yourself 7 excuse me (for living)! ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1400 1500; : Old French; Origin: excuser, from … Dictionary of contemporary English
excuse — 1 verb (T) 1 excuse me spoken a) used when you want to get someone s attention politely, especially when you want to ask a question: Excuse me, can you tell me the way to the museum please? b) used to say that you are sorry for doing something… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
pardon — par|don1 S2 [ˈpa:dn US ˈpa:rdn] interjection also .pardon me 1.) used when you want someone to repeat something because you did not hear it ▪ Hurry up Jonathan! Pardon? I said hurry up! see usage note ↑excuse1 2.) BrE used to say sorry after you… … Dictionary of contemporary English