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61 chemise
n. f.2. Changer de quelque chose comme de chemise: To chop and change. Changer d'idée comme de chemise: To change one's mind with the weather, to be inconsistent in one's thinking.3. S'en moquer (also: s'en foutre) comme de sa première chemise: To 'not care two hoots' about, to feel totally indifferent to something.4. Etre comme cul et chemise: To be 'as thick as thieves', to be bosom pals. -
62 peinard
adj.1. Without a care in the world. Depuis qu'ils travaillent tous les deux, ils sont peinards: With two wages coming in, they don't have much to worry about. Faire quelque chose en père peinard: To do something without undue haste and concern. Je l'ai vu qui pédalait en père peinard: I saw him cycling along at a leisurely pace.
См. также в других словарях:
not give a fig about something — not give a fig about/for/something british informal old fashioned phrase to not care at all about something Thesaurus: to not care about somethingsynonym Main entry … Useful english dictionary
not be fussed about something — phrase to not care what happens or what you do when there is a choice I’m not fussed about which restaurant we go to. Thesaurus: to not care about somethingsynonym Main entry: fussed … Useful english dictionary
something is your bag — (something) is (your) bag you like or care about something. There are some good jobs available if marketing is your bag. Usage notes: often used with not: Camping is not my bag … New idioms dictionary
something is bag — (something) is (your) bag you like or care about something. There are some good jobs available if marketing is your bag. Usage notes: often used with not: Camping is not my bag … New idioms dictionary
not want to know (about something) — not want to ˈknow (about sth) idiom (informal) to take no interest in sth because you do not care about it or it is too much trouble • I ve tried to ask her advice, but she doesn t want to know (= about my problems). • ‘How much was it?’ ‘ … Useful english dictionary
take care of something — take care of sb/sth/yourself idiom 1. to care for sb/sth/yourself; to be careful about sth • Who s taking care of the children while you re away? • She takes great care of her clothes. • He s old enough to take care of himself … Useful english dictionary
care — [[t]ke͟ə(r)[/t]] ♦ cares, caring, cared 1) VERB: no cont If you care about something, you feel that it is important and are concerned about it. [V about n] ...a company that cares about the environment. [V wh … English dictionary
care tuppence — (not) care/give tuppence British & Australian, old fashioned to not care about something or someone in any way. She doesn t give tuppence for her family. (often + for) You can do what you like. I don t care tuppence … New idioms dictionary
care\ factor — A rating of how much you care about something, usually zero. Pete: Do you want to go for a jog? Steve: Care factor zero … Dictionary of american slang
care\ factor — A rating of how much you care about something, usually zero. Pete: Do you want to go for a jog? Steve: Care factor zero … Dictionary of american slang
care — [ker] n. [ME < OE caru, sorrow < IE base * ĝar , cry out, scream > L garrulus, garrulous, Goth kara, care, Ger kar , in karfreitag, Good Friday] 1. a) a troubled or burdened state of mind; worry; concern b) a cause of such a mental state … English World dictionary