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to+have+a+fair

  • 41 fair enough

    English-Russian base dictionary > fair enough

  • 42 have had one's day

       уcтapeть, oтcлужить cвoё, выйти из упoтpeблeния; oтжить cвoй вeк, знaвaть лучшиe вpeмeнa Mrs. Appleby....I've had my day and I've enjoyed it. It's only fair to give others a chance now (W. S. Maugham). It was a room that had seen better days. The paint was old and soiled, the rugs threadbare (J. Shaw)

    Concise English-Russian phrasebook > have had one's day

  • 43 fair use policy

    Internet: FUP (even if you have an "unlimited" Internet connection plan, a provider can limit your speed)

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > fair use policy

  • 44 have a hold over smb.

    оказывать воздействие, иметь власть, давить, влиять на кого-л

    One great cause why Mr. Crawley had such a hold over the affections of his father resulted from money arrangements. (W. Thackeray, ‘Vanity Fair’, ch. IX) — Главная причина, в силу которой мистер Кроули имел такую власть над чувствами отца, обуславливалась денежными расчетами.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > have a hold over smb.

  • 45 have long hands

    быть влиятельным, могущественным человеком

    His father is a powerful man - hath [= has] long hands - reaches as far as he can. (W. Scott, ‘The Fair Maid of Perth’, ch. VI) — Его отец могущественный человек, он пользуется большим влиянием и старается распространить его где только возможно.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > have long hands

  • 46 fair claim

    English-Russian base dictionary > fair claim

  • 47 have a claim on

    English-Russian base dictionary > have a claim on

  • 48 have a reputation for being fair

    Универсальный англо-русский словарь > have a reputation for being fair

  • 49 have fair manners

    Новый англо-русский словарь > have fair manners

  • 50 have fair chance

    English-Russian military dictionary > have fair chance

  • 51 you can't eat your cake and have it

    посл.
    (you can't eat your cake and have it (тж. you can't have your cake and eat it))
    нельзя делать одновременно две взаимоисключающие вещи; ≈ один пирог два раза не съешь; см. тж. eat one's cake and have it

    ‘The feller has left you, has he?’ the baronet said, beginning, as he fancied, to comprehend. ‘Well, Becky, come back if you like. You can't eat your cake and have it. Anyways, I made you a fair offer. Come back as governess - you shall have it all your own way.’ (W. Thackeray, ‘Vanity Fair’, ch. XV) — - Значит, молодчик вас бросил, так, что ли? - сказал баронет, начиная, как он воображал, понимать. - Ладно, Бекки! Возвращайтесь, если хотите. Что с возу упало, то пропало. Во всяком случае, я сделал вам предложение по всем правилам. Возвращайтесь ко мне гувернанткой, все равно все будет по-вашему.

    ‘No one can eat their cake and have it,’ she continued, ‘...and one has to take the rough with the smooth, but as I always say to the children you can't expect to have everything your own way.’ (W. S. Maugham, ‘On a Chinese Screen’, ch. XXXIX) — - Один пирог два раза не съешь, - продолжала она. -...Приходится мириться с превратностями судьбы. Я всегда говорю детям: нельзя ожидать, чтобы все было так, как им хочется.

    You say this Mullins woman is too young and inexperienced to corrupt Cy. Well then, she's too young and inexperienced to teach him, too, one or t' other, you can't have your cake and eat it! (S. Lewis, ‘Main Street’, ch. XXXII) — Вы говорите, Маллинз очень молода и неопытна и не может испортить Сая. Пусть так - молода и неопытна. Значит, не может и учить его. Одно исключает другое.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > you can't eat your cake and have it

  • 52 Reaping Fair Day

    сущ.; собст.; SK, DT
    также просто Reaping Fair или Reaping Day
    Ярмарка Жатвы; День Жатвы; Жатва
    Праздничный день в мире Роланда, в который устраивались публичные гулянья, выбиралась пара молодых девушки и юноши, объявляемых соответственно Девушкой Жатвы и Юношей Жатвы. Позднее, ночью, называемой ярморочной ночью, на кострах сжигали соломенные чучела.

    “You will make the most beautiful Reap-Girl that ever was,” he said, and the clear sincerity in his voice made her tingle with pleasure; her cheeks grew warm again. There were five changes of costume for the Reaping Girl between the noon feast and the bonfire at dusk, each more elaborate than the last (in Gilead there would have been nine; in that way, Susan didn’t know how lucky she was), and she would have worn all five happily for Will, had he been the Reaping Lad. (This year’s Lad was Jamie McCann, a pallid and whey-faced stand-in for Hart Thorin, who was approximately forty years too old and gray for the job.) — Ты будешь самой прекрасной Девушкой Жатвы. На все времена. – Голос его звучал абсолютно искренне, и Сюзан вновь зарделась. На этот раз от удовольствия. Между обедом в полдень и праздничным костром с фейерверками в сумерках Девушке Жатвы предстояло появиться на людях в пяти костюмах, один красивее другого (в Гилеаде костюмов было девять, так что Сюзан не знала, что ей, можно сказать, повезло), и она с радостью надела бы все пять для Уилла, будь он Юношей Жатвы. Но в этот год в юноши определили Джейми Макканна, бледного и некрасивого подростка, заменившего Харта Торина, который явно не проходил по возрасту. (ТБ 4)

    English-Russian dictionary of neologisms from a series of books by Stephen King "Dark Tower" > Reaping Fair Day

  • 53 in a fair way to do smth.

    (in a fair way to do smth. (to smth. или of doing smth.))
    на верном пути к чему-л.; на пороге чего-л.

    The old man thought he would die contented if he could see his grandson in a fair way to such honours. (W. Thackeray, ‘Vanity Fair’, ch. LVI) — Старик считал, что умрет спокойно, если увидит своего внука на верном пути к почестям и славе.

    ...he... announced that the patient was in a fair way to die. (R. L. Stevenson, ‘The Master of Ballantrae’, ch. XI) —...Хейсти... заявил во всеуслышание, что больной дышит на ладан.

    ...he might have been taken for that Colonel of Volunteers which indeed he was in a fair way of becoming. (J. Galsworthy, ‘Caravan’, ‘The Juryman’) —...его можно было принять за командира полка добровольцев, и он имел все основания стать им.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > in a fair way to do smth.

  • 54 for fair

       aмep. paзг.
       дeйcтвитeльнo, нecoмнeннo
        Brock would have figured out that L.W. was Willomena, and then Brock would have had the goods on him for fair (J. O'Hara). He's a wild cat for fair, the young fellow (D. Hammett)

    Concise English-Russian phrasebook > for fair

  • 55 vanity fair

    ярмарка тщеславия, базар житейской суеты [выражение впервые встречается в книге Дж. Беньяна "Странствие пилигрима"; тж. название известного романа У. Теккерея]

    ...the name of that town is Vanity; and at the town there is a Fair called Vanity Fair. (J. Bunyan, ‘The Pilgrim's Progress’, part I) —...и городу тому имя - Тщеславие, а ярмарка в нем называется Ярмаркой Тщеславия.

    Had he not been so great a prince very few possibly would have visited him; but in Vanity Fair the sins of very great personages are looked at indulgently. (W. Thackeray, ‘Vanity Fair’, ch. XLVII) — Если бы лорд Стайн не был таким знатным вельможей, очень немногие посещали бы его, но на Ярмарке Тщеславия снисходительно смотрят на грехи великих особ.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > vanity fair

  • 56 to have (more than) one's fair share of something

    tener (más de) lo que le corresponde a uno,-a

    English-spanish dictionary > to have (more than) one's fair share of something

  • 57 faint heart never won fair lady

    syn: none but the brave deserve the fair
    nothing venture, nothing have
    боязке серце ніколи не здобувало красуні ≅ де відвага, там і щастя чия відвага, того й перевага ( або перемога) сміливий наскок – половина порятунку боязливому по вуха, сміливому – по коліна думка воду п'є, а відвага – мед на сміливого собака гавкає, а боягуза кусає fortune favours the brave nothing venture, nothing have he that fearth every bush must never go a-birding

    English-Ukrainian dictionary of proverbs > faint heart never won fair lady

  • 58 for fair

    амер.; разг.
    действительно, несомненно

    ...Brock would have figured out that L. W. was Willomena, and then Brock would have had the goods on him for fair. (J. O'Hara, ‘A Rage to Live’, book I, ch. II) —...рано или поздно Брок обнаружит, что буквы Л. У. означали "Уилломена". В таком случае Брок несомненно уличит его в любовной связи с ней.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > for fair

  • 59 as luck would have it

    к счастью [изменённое шекспировское выражение; см. цитату]; см. тж. as bad luck would have it

    Ford: "And did he search for you, and could not find you?" Falstaff: "You shall hear. As good luck would have it, comes in one Mistress Page; gives intelligence of Ford's approach; and in her invention and Ford's wife's distraction, they conveyed me into a buck-basket." (W. Shakespeare, ‘The Merry Wives of Windsor’, act III, sc. 5) — Форд: "Как же это он вас не нашел?" Фальстаф: "Мне просто повезло. Судьба послала нам миссис Пейдж, которая предупредила нас о том, что скоро явится Форд со своей шумной компанией. Эта хитрая миссис Пейдж и обезумевшая миссис Форд второпях запихали меня в корзину с бельем." (перевод С. Маршака и М. Морозова)

    As luck would have it, Raggles's house... was to let when Rawdon and his wife returned to London. (W. Thackeray, ‘Vanity Fair’, ch. XXXVII) — К счастью, дом Реглса... оказался свободным, когда Родон с женой вернулись в Лондон.

    As luck would have it no one was hurt. (K. S. Prichard, ‘Working Bullocks’, ch. XXV) — К счастью, никто не пострадал.

    Large English-Russian phrasebook > as luck would have it

  • 60 nothing venture, nothing have

    syn: faint heart never won fair lady
    як нічим не ризикувати, то нічого і не мати ≅ ризик – благородна справа вовка боятися, в ліс не ходить (і без грибів бути) як води боятися, то не купатися боятися смерті – на світі не жити fortune favours the brave faint heart never won fair lady

    English-Ukrainian dictionary of proverbs > nothing venture, nothing have

См. также в других словарях:

  • have a fair crack of the whip — get/have a fair crack of the whip give (someone) a fair crack of the whip to give someone an opportunity to do something. We ll take turns to host the conference. That way we ll all get a fair crack of the whip …   New idioms dictionary

  • fair — 1 adjective 1 REASONABLE AND ACCEPTABLE a situation, system, or way of treating people that is fair seems reasonable and acceptable: a fair wage for the job | Who said life was fair? | Everyone should have the right to a fair trial. | it is fair… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • fair — fair1 W2S1 [feə US fer] adj ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(reasonable and acceptable)¦ 2¦(treating everyone equally)¦ 3¦(quite large)¦ 4¦(hair/skin)¦ 5¦(according to the rules)¦ 6¦(level of ability)¦ 7¦(weather)¦ 8 have had more than your fair share of something 9… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • fair — [[t]fe͟ə(r)[/t]] ♦♦ fairer, fairest, fairs 1) ADJ GRADED: oft it v link ADJ to inf Something or someone that is fair is reasonable, right, and just. It didn t seem fair to leave out her father... Do you feel they re paying their fair share?...… …   English dictionary

  • fair — fair1 [ fer ] adjective *** ▸ 1 treating all equally ▸ 2 reasonable/morally right ▸ 3 not bad but not very good ▸ 4 pleasant and not raining ▸ 5 light in color ▸ 6 likely to be correct ▸ 7 beautiful ▸ 8 when size etc. is large ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) if …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • fair — I UK [feə(r)] / US [fer] adjective Word forms fair : adjective fair comparative fairer superlative fairest *** 1) a) if a situation is fair, everyone is treated equally and in a reasonable way Life is not always fair. Everyone has a right to a… …   English dictionary

  • fair*/*/*/ — [feə] adj I 1) if a situation is fair, everyone is treated equally and in a reasonable way Ant: unfair free and fair elections[/ex] It wouldn t be fair to the others if she is paid more.[/ex] 2) reasonable and morally right a fair… …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • fair hearing — One in which authority is fairly exercised; that is, consistently with the fundamental principles of justice embraced within the conception of due process of law. Contemplated in a fair hearing is the right to present evidence, to cross examine,… …   Black's law dictionary

  • fair hearing — One in which authority is fairly exercised; that is, consistently with the fundamental principles of justice embraced within the conception of due process of law. Contemplated in a fair hearing is the right to present evidence, to cross examine,… …   Black's law dictionary

  • fair one — U.S.A.; Pittsburgh, PA A planned fight that is preceded by a verbal argument. That s enough talk, man! We can have a fair one in the parking lot! …   English dialects glossary

  • Fair use — is a doctrine in United States copyright law that allows limited use of copyrighted material without requiring permission from the rights holders, such as use for scholarship or review. It provides for the legal, non licensed citation or… …   Wikipedia

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