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to+get+(to)+someone

  • 81 спихнуть

    1) General subject: edge, shove, worm out (с поста и т.п.), inflict (something/someone on somebody)
    2) Colloquial: get over and done with, get over with (Нам главное сейчас спихнуть сессию. The main thing is to get our exams over with.; отделаться от чего-л. to finish a task), lose (Нам давно пора спихнуть это барахло. Time to lose this junk.; избавиться от чего-л. to get rid of smth. unpleasant; smth.)
    3) Makarov: edge out of

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > спихнуть

  • 82 Г-391

    ОТ ГРЕХА ПОДАЛЬШЕ coll AdvP Invar adv usu. this WO in order to avoid some conflict, misfortune, a fight etc: (in order) to be (to get s.o. etc) out of harnris way (in order) to get (to keep) away from trouble (from temptation) (in order) to keep ( s.o.) (to stay) out of trouble (in order) to flee from temptation (from trouble) (in order) to steer clear of trouble (of temptation) before something happens to one.
    «Пока нас не трогают и силком не берут в часть, надо... уезжать от греха подальше...»(Шолохов 5). "We've got to get out of harm's way... before someone recruits us by force..." (5a).
    «... Я пойду узнаю, как там дела». И пошел (Едигей) с потемневшим, неприязненным лицом, подальше от греха. Брови его сошлись на переносице (Айтматов 2). "...I will go and see how things are out there." Off he (Yedigei) went, his face dark and hostile, to get away from temptation, his brows furrowed with anger (2a).
    Оба (брата) исчезли в ночь перед арестом Ивана Хохлушки на. Матвей всегда отличался скрытностью и, видно почуяв неладное, ушёл и увёл за собой брата... от греха подальше (Максимов 1)....They (the two brothers) both disappeared the night before Ivan Khokhlushkin was arrested. Matvei was always secretive and he'd evidently got wind of something being up, for he had gone off, taking his brother with him, so as to keep him out of trouble (1a).
    Пока полк выстраивался на дороге, генерал вместе с Ревкиным сел в бронетранспортёр и уехал. Уехал от греха подальше и Голубев (Войнович 2). While the regiment was forming on the road, the general and Revkin climbed into the armored carrier and drove away. Golubev drove away as well, before something happened to him too (2a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > Г-391

  • 83 З-204

    ТОЧИТЬ (ВОСТРИТЬ, ОСТРИТЬ) ЗУБЫ (ЗУБ) coll VP subj: human
    1. \З-204 на кого-что, против кого to feel spite toward (a person, organization etc), be determined to cause (him or it) harm
    X точит зубы на Y-a - X has it in for Y
    X has (bears, nurses) a grudge against Y X is out to get Y (in limited contexts) Y comes under fire (from X).
    ...Он (Сталин) спокойно, даже равнодушно сказал (Кирову): «...Если вместо тебя придёт другой человек и так же хорошо будет справляться с Ленинградом, то они (ленинградские коммунисты) поймут, что дело не только в товарище Кирове, а дело в партии... И на твоего преемника уже не будут точить зубы» (Рыбаков 2)....He (Stalin) spoke blandly, almost with indifference: "...If someone else were to take your place and to cope with Leningrad as well as you do, they'd (the Leningrad Communists would) realize that success isn't just a question of Comrade Kirov, but of the Party....And they wouldn't have a grudge against your successor" (2a).
    На наш Отдел точат зубы потому, что он приличнее всех выглядит (Зиновьев 2). Our Section comes under fire because it produces a better impression than all the others (2a).
    2. \З-204 на что, less common на кого to seek to seize, take possession of, or have sth. or s.o.: X точит зубы на Y = X is anxious (itching, eager) to get hold of Y
    X is dying to get his hands on Y X has (set) his sights on Y X wants Y in the worst way X hankers for Y X is after Y.
    «Настоящий мордаш, - продолжал Ноздрёв. - Я, признаюсь, давно острил зубы на мордаша» (Гоголь 3). "A real bulldog," Nozdryov went on. "I must confess I have been anxious to get hold of a bulldog for a long time" (3a). "A real pug," Nozdrev went on. "I must confess I've been hankering for a pug for a long time" (3b). "A purebred pug," Nozdrev said. "I confess I've been after a pug for a long time" (3e).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > З-204

  • 84 от греха подальше

    [AdvP; Invar; adv; usu. this WO]
    =====
    ⇒ in order to avoid some conflict, misfortune, a fight etc:
    - (in order) to be <to get s.o. etc> out of harnris way;
    - (in order) to get < to keep> away from trouble < from temptation>;
    - (in order) to keep (s.o.) < to stay> out of trouble;
    - (in order) to flee from temptation < from trouble>;
    - (in order) to steer clear of trouble < of temptation>;
    - before something happens to one.
         ♦ "Пока нас не трогают и силком не берут в часть, надо... уезжать от греха подальше..."(Шолохов 5). "We've got to get out of harm's way... before someone recruits us by force..." (5a).
         ♦ "... Я пойду узнаю, как там дела". И пошел [Едигей] с потемневшим, неприязненным лицом, подальше от греха. Брови его сошлись на переносице (Айтматов 2). "...I will go and see how things are out there." Off he [Yedigei] went, his face dark and hostile, to get away from temptation, his brows furrowed with anger (2a).
         ♦... Оба [ брата] исчезли в ночь перед арестом Ивана Хохлушкина. Матвей всегда отличался скрытностью и, видно почуяв неладное, ушёл и увёл за собой брата... от греха подальше (Максимов 1)....They [the two brothers] both disappeared the night before Ivan Khokhlushkin was arrested. Matvei was always secretive and he'd evidently got wind of something being up, for he had gone off, taking his brother with him, so as to keep him out of trouble (1a).
         ♦ Пока полк выстраивался на дороге, генерал вместе с Ревкиным сел в бронетранспортёр и уехал. Уехал от греха подальше и Голубев (Войнович 2). While the regiment was forming on the road, the general and Revkin climbed into the armored carrier and drove away. Golubev drove away as well, before something happened to him too (2a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > от греха подальше

  • 85 вострить зуб

    • ТОЧИТЬ <ВОСТРИТЬ, ОСТРИТЬ> ЗУБЫ < ЗУБ> coll
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    1. вострить зуб на кого-что, против кого to feel spite toward (a person, organization etc), be determined to cause (him or it) harm:
    - X has (bears, nurses) a grudge against Y;
    - [in limited contexts] Y comes under fire (from X).
         ♦...Он [Сталин] спокойно, даже равнодушно сказал [Кирову]: "...Если вместо тебя придёт другой человек и так же хорошо будет справляться с Ленинградом, то они [ленинградские коммунисты] поймут, что дело не только в товарище Кирове, а дело в партии... И на твоего преемника уже не будут точить зубы" (Рыбаков 2).... Не [Stalin] spoke blandly, almost with indifference: "...If someone else were to take your place and to cope with Leningrad as well as you do, they'd [the Leningrad Communists would] realize that success isn't just a question of Comrade Kirov, but of the Party....And they wouldn't have a grudge against your successor" (2a).
         ♦ На наш Отдел точат зубы потому, что он приличнее всех выглядит (Зиновьев 2). Our Section comes under fire because it produces a better impression than all the others (2a).
    2. вострить зуб на что, less common на кого to seek to seize, take possession of, or have sth. or s.o.:
    - X точит зубы на Y ≈ X is anxious <itching, eager> to get hold of Y;
    - X is after Y.
         ♦ "Настоящий мордаш, - продолжал Ноздрёв. - Я, признаюсь, давно острил зубы на мордаша" (Гоголь 3). "A real bulldog," Nozdryov went on. "I must confess I have been anxious to get hold of a bulldog for a long time" (3a). "A real pug," Nozdrev went on. "I must confess I've been hankering for a pug for a long time" (3b). "A purebred pug," Nozdrev said. "I confess I've been after a pug for a long time" (3e).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > вострить зуб

  • 86 вострить зубы

    • ТОЧИТЬ <ВОСТРИТЬ, ОСТРИТЬ> ЗУБЫ < ЗУБ> coll
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    1. вострить зубы на кого-что, против кого to feel spite toward (a person, organization etc), be determined to cause (him or it) harm:
    - X has (bears, nurses) a grudge against Y;
    - [in limited contexts] Y comes under fire (from X).
         ♦...Он [Сталин] спокойно, даже равнодушно сказал [Кирову]: "...Если вместо тебя придёт другой человек и так же хорошо будет справляться с Ленинградом, то они [ленинградские коммунисты] поймут, что дело не только в товарище Кирове, а дело в партии... И на твоего преемника уже не будут точить зубы" (Рыбаков 2).... Не [Stalin] spoke blandly, almost with indifference: "...If someone else were to take your place and to cope with Leningrad as well as you do, they'd [the Leningrad Communists would] realize that success isn't just a question of Comrade Kirov, but of the Party....And they wouldn't have a grudge against your successor" (2a).
         ♦ На наш Отдел точат зубы потому, что он приличнее всех выглядит (Зиновьев 2). Our Section comes under fire because it produces a better impression than all the others (2a).
    2. вострить зубы на что, less common на кого to seek to seize, take possession of, or have sth. or s.o.:
    - X точит зубы на Y ≈ X is anxious <itching, eager> to get hold of Y;
    - X is after Y.
         ♦ "Настоящий мордаш, - продолжал Ноздрёв. - Я, признаюсь, давно острил зубы на мордаша" (Гоголь 3). "A real bulldog," Nozdryov went on. "I must confess I have been anxious to get hold of a bulldog for a long time" (3a). "A real pug," Nozdrev went on. "I must confess I've been hankering for a pug for a long time" (3b). "A purebred pug," Nozdrev said. "I confess I've been after a pug for a long time" (3e).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > вострить зубы

  • 87 острить зуб

    • ТОЧИТЬ <ВОСТРИТЬ, ОСТРИТЬ> ЗУБЫ < ЗУБ> coll
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    1. острить зуб на кого-что, против кого to feel spite toward (a person, organization etc), be determined to cause (him or it) harm:
    - X has (bears, nurses) a grudge against Y;
    - [in limited contexts] Y comes under fire (from X).
         ♦...Он [Сталин] спокойно, даже равнодушно сказал [Кирову]: "...Если вместо тебя придёт другой человек и так же хорошо будет справляться с Ленинградом, то они [ленинградские коммунисты] поймут, что дело не только в товарище Кирове, а дело в партии... И на твоего преемника уже не будут точить зубы" (Рыбаков 2).... Не [Stalin] spoke blandly, almost with indifference: "...If someone else were to take your place and to cope with Leningrad as well as you do, they'd [the Leningrad Communists would] realize that success isn't just a question of Comrade Kirov, but of the Party....And they wouldn't have a grudge against your successor" (2a).
         ♦ На наш Отдел точат зубы потому, что он приличнее всех выглядит (Зиновьев 2). Our Section comes under fire because it produces a better impression than all the others (2a).
    2. острить зуб на что, less common на кого to seek to seize, take possession of, or have sth. or s.o.:
    - X точит зубы на Y ≈ X is anxious <itching, eager> to get hold of Y;
    - X is after Y.
         ♦ "Настоящий мордаш, - продолжал Ноздрёв. - Я, признаюсь, давно острил зубы на мордаша" (Гоголь 3). "A real bulldog," Nozdryov went on. "I must confess I have been anxious to get hold of a bulldog for a long time" (3a). "A real pug," Nozdrev went on. "I must confess I've been hankering for a pug for a long time" (3b). "A purebred pug," Nozdrev said. "I confess I've been after a pug for a long time" (3e).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > острить зуб

  • 88 острить зубы

    • ТОЧИТЬ <ВОСТРИТЬ, ОСТРИТЬ> ЗУБЫ < ЗУБ> coll
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    1. острить зубы на кого-что, против кого to feel spite toward (a person, organization etc), be determined to cause (him or it) harm:
    - X has (bears, nurses) a grudge against Y;
    - [in limited contexts] Y comes under fire (from X).
         ♦...Он [Сталин] спокойно, даже равнодушно сказал [Кирову]: "...Если вместо тебя придёт другой человек и так же хорошо будет справляться с Ленинградом, то они [ленинградские коммунисты] поймут, что дело не только в товарище Кирове, а дело в партии... И на твоего преемника уже не будут точить зубы" (Рыбаков 2).... Не [Stalin] spoke blandly, almost with indifference: "...If someone else were to take your place and to cope with Leningrad as well as you do, they'd [the Leningrad Communists would] realize that success isn't just a question of Comrade Kirov, but of the Party....And they wouldn't have a grudge against your successor" (2a).
         ♦ На наш Отдел точат зубы потому, что он приличнее всех выглядит (Зиновьев 2). Our Section comes under fire because it produces a better impression than all the others (2a).
    2. острить зубы на что, less common на кого to seek to seize, take possession of, or have sth. or s.o.:
    - X точит зубы на Y ≈ X is anxious <itching, eager> to get hold of Y;
    - X is after Y.
         ♦ "Настоящий мордаш, - продолжал Ноздрёв. - Я, признаюсь, давно острил зубы на мордаша" (Гоголь 3). "A real bulldog," Nozdryov went on. "I must confess I have been anxious to get hold of a bulldog for a long time" (3a). "A real pug," Nozdrev went on. "I must confess I've been hankering for a pug for a long time" (3b). "A purebred pug," Nozdrev said. "I confess I've been after a pug for a long time" (3e).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > острить зубы

  • 89 точить зуб

    • ТОЧИТЬ <ВОСТРИТЬ, ОСТРИТЬ> ЗУБЫ < ЗУБ> coll
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    1. точить зуб на кого-что, против кого to feel spite toward (a person, organization etc), be determined to cause (him or it) harm:
    - X has (bears, nurses) a grudge against Y;
    - [in limited contexts] Y comes under fire (from X).
         ♦...Он [Сталин] спокойно, даже равнодушно сказал [Кирову]: "...Если вместо тебя придёт другой человек и так же хорошо будет справляться с Ленинградом, то они [ленинградские коммунисты] поймут, что дело не только в товарище Кирове, а дело в партии... И на твоего преемника уже не будут точить зубы" (Рыбаков 2).... Не [Stalin] spoke blandly, almost with indifference: "...If someone else were to take your place and to cope with Leningrad as well as you do, they'd [the Leningrad Communists would] realize that success isn't just a question of Comrade Kirov, but of the Party....And they wouldn't have a grudge against your successor" (2a).
         ♦ На наш Отдел точат зубы потому, что он приличнее всех выглядит (Зиновьев 2). Our Section comes under fire because it produces a better impression than all the others (2a).
    2. точить зуб на что, less common на кого to seek to seize, take possession of, or have sth. or s.o.:
    - X точит зубы на Y ≈ X is anxious <itching, eager> to get hold of Y;
    - X is after Y.
         ♦ "Настоящий мордаш, - продолжал Ноздрёв. - Я, признаюсь, давно острил зубы на мордаша" (Гоголь 3). "A real bulldog," Nozdryov went on. "I must confess I have been anxious to get hold of a bulldog for a long time" (3a). "A real pug," Nozdrev went on. "I must confess I've been hankering for a pug for a long time" (3b). "A purebred pug," Nozdrev said. "I confess I've been after a pug for a long time" (3e).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > точить зуб

  • 90 точить зубы

    • ТОЧИТЬ <ВОСТРИТЬ, ОСТРИТЬ> ЗУБЫ < ЗУБ> coll
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    1. точить зубы на кого-что, против кого to feel spite toward (a person, organization etc), be determined to cause (him or it) harm:
    - X has (bears, nurses) a grudge against Y;
    - [in limited contexts] Y comes under fire (from X).
         ♦...Он [Сталин] спокойно, даже равнодушно сказал [Кирову]: "...Если вместо тебя придёт другой человек и так же хорошо будет справляться с Ленинградом, то они [ленинградские коммунисты] поймут, что дело не только в товарище Кирове, а дело в партии... И на твоего преемника уже не будут точить зубы" (Рыбаков 2).... Не [Stalin] spoke blandly, almost with indifference: "...If someone else were to take your place and to cope with Leningrad as well as you do, they'd [the Leningrad Communists would] realize that success isn't just a question of Comrade Kirov, but of the Party....And they wouldn't have a grudge against your successor" (2a).
         ♦ На наш Отдел точат зубы потому, что он приличнее всех выглядит (Зиновьев 2). Our Section comes under fire because it produces a better impression than all the others (2a).
    2. точить зубы на что, less common на кого to seek to seize, take possession of, or have sth. or s.o.:
    - X точит зубы на Y ≈ X is anxious <itching, eager> to get hold of Y;
    - X is after Y.
         ♦ "Настоящий мордаш, - продолжал Ноздрёв. - Я, признаюсь, давно острил зубы на мордаша" (Гоголь 3). "A real bulldog," Nozdryov went on. "I must confess I have been anxious to get hold of a bulldog for a long time" (3a). "A real pug," Nozdrev went on. "I must confess I've been hankering for a pug for a long time" (3b). "A purebred pug," Nozdrev said. "I confess I've been after a pug for a long time" (3e).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > точить зубы

  • 91 развести

    1) General subject: con someone out of
    2) Slang: extort, get someone to pay (esp. blackmail, confidence trick), "milk" someone

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > развести

  • 92 доставлять неприятности

    1) General subject: haunt, hurt
    2) American: raise hay
    3) Jargon: get even with (someone), let ( someone) have it, (кому-л.) stick it to someone, kick up a fuss, mess up, pull the plug, raise hell

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > доставлять неприятности

  • 93 найти общий язык

    1) General subject: hit it off with somebody (с кем-л.), speak someone's language (с кем-л.), get on swimmingly (с кем-либо - with someone), be on the same wave, be on the same wavelength, learn to understand one another, relate, find it easy to talk to (someone), find common ground
    3) Set phrase: find a common language with (smb.)

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > найти общий язык

  • 94 обвести вокруг пальца

    1) General subject: bitch, (кого-л.) play for a patsy, (кого-л.) play hanky-panky with, sucker, trickiness, walk over somebody, wind round one's little finger, (кого-л.) play hankey-pankey with, led about (val52), get the better of someone, take for a ride, sell a pup
    2) Colloquial: hum (обвести вокруг пальца кого-л. to hum smb.), pull the wool over one's eyes
    3) American: walk over
    4) Jargon: double-time, fake( someone) out, put a con on (someone), slicker, smooth operator, work a hype on (smb.), cream
    6) American English: pull a con game on somebody

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > обвести вокруг пальца

  • 95 пристроить

    2) Architecture: build on
    3) American English: get someone a place, stick someone someplace., hook [someone] up [somewhere]
    4) Makarov: settle in (кого-л.)

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > пристроить

  • 96 развести

    1) General subject: con someone out of
    2) Slang: extort, get someone to pay (esp. blackmail, confidence trick), "milk" someone

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > развести

  • 97 разнести

    2) Literal: pull to pieces
    4) Jargon: give it with (someone) it to (someone), tell ( someone) where to get off (обычно сказать, что слишком много о себе понимает, не такая уж важная птица), tell off
    5) Makarov: cut up
    6) Microsoft: post

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > разнести

  • 98 спустить шкуру

    2) Jocular: skin alive (e.g. I'll skin him alive if I get hold of him!)
    3) Rude: (с кого) have (smb's) ass, (с кого) have smb's ass

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > спустить шкуру

  • 99 посадить кого-либо в галошу

    [posadit' v galoshu] To put someone into a galosh. To put someone into an embarrassing or uncomfortable situation; to be made fun of; to get someone into a fix; to be in an awkward predicament.

    Русские фразеологизмы в картинках (русско-английский словарь) > посадить кого-либо в галошу

  • 100 докучать

    1) General subject: annoy, bother, dun, hassle, importune, interfere (don't interfere with me - не мешайте, не надоедайте мне), irk, make oneself a nuisance (кому-л.), pester, pick on, plague, stick pins into (кому-л.), persecute, make a nuisance of oneself (кому-л.), make oneself a nuisance (кому-л.), get into somebody's hair
    2) Law: molest
    3) Australian slang: cheese off, get in ( smb.'s) hair (кому-л.), get up (smb.'s) nose (кому-л.)
    5) Makarov: make a nuisance of oneself (кому-л.), make oneself a nuisance (to) (кому-л.), ply
    6) Taboo: bore (кому-л.), break somebody's balls

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > докучать

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См. также в других словарях:

  • get on someone's wick — (informal) To irritate someone • • • Main Entry: ↑wick * * * get on someone’s wick british very informal phrase to annoy someone Thesaurus: to make someone angry or annoyedsynonym Main entry …   Useful english dictionary

  • get up someone's nose — (informal) To annoy, irritate someone • • • Main Entry: ↑nose * * * get up someone s nose Brit informal : to annoy or irritate (someone) His jokes are really beginning to get up my nose. [=(US) get on my nerves] • • • Main Entry: ↑ …   Useful english dictionary

  • get off someone's back — get off (someone s) back informal get (someone) off (your) back to stop someone trying to force you to do something, or to stop someone criticizing you. Can t you just get off his back and let him rest for a while? …   New idioms dictionary

  • get off someone's case — get off (someone s) case informal get on (someone s) case to criticize someone in an annoying way for something that they have done. I told him very straightforwardly that the problem had already been dealt with and he was to get off my case. (=… …   New idioms dictionary

  • get after someone — get after (someone) to criticize what someone does. I get after my mother about what she eats because I really love her. Related vocabulary: on your back, on someone s case …   New idioms dictionary

  • get off someone’s back — [v] leave alone back off, get off someone’s case, let someone breathe, stop annoying, stop nagging; concepts 30,83 …   New thesaurus

  • get behind someone — get behind (someone/something) to encourage or help someone or something. I can get behind a creative idea and fight for it. Etymology: based on the idea of helping something move forward by pushing it from behind …   New idioms dictionary

  • get in someone's hair — get in (someone s) hair informal to annoy someone, especially by being near them for a long period. Harry usually keeps the kids occupied so they don t get in my hair while I m cooking …   New idioms dictionary

  • get on someone's wick — get on (someone s) wick British & Australian, informal to annoy someone. She d been asking me questions all day and it was starting to get on my wick …   New idioms dictionary

  • get off someone's case — get off someone’s case usually in imperative spoken phrase to stop criticizing someone Will you get off my case? I’m working as fast as I can. Thesaurus: to stop criticizingsynonym Main entry: case …   Useful english dictionary

  • get under (someone's) skin — 1. to annoy someone. It really got under my skin when he said women were bad drivers. 2. to affect someone very strongly in a way that is difficult to forget. Something about the haunting beauty of the place really got under my skin …   New idioms dictionary

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