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41 have the nerve to do something
expr infml1)He had the nerve to suggest that I was cheating — У него хватило наглости предположить, что я всех обманывал
2)I simply didn't have the nerve to tell her that I lost nearly every penny I had — У меня просто не хватило духу сказать ей, что я проиграл почти все деньги
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > have the nerve to do something
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42 have the bit between one's teeth
1. заняться чем-либо с решительностьюIf you have the bits, you can still install the RC and get a key if you need one.
2. восстать против контроляАнгло-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > have the bit between one's teeth
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43 have the bit in one's teeth
1. заняться чем-либо с решительностьюIf you have the bits, you can still install the RC and get a key if you need one.
2. восстать против контроляАнгло-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > have the bit in one's teeth
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44 have the bits
1. заняться чем-либо с решительностьюIf you have the bits, you can still install the RC and get a key if you need one.
2. восстать против контроляАнгло-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > have the bits
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45 have the law of
есть закон глагол: -
46 have the lead
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47 have the edge on someone
expr infml esp AmEHe can easily have the edge on you — Он, без сомнения, в лучшей форме, чем ты
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > have the edge on someone
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48 have the guts to do smth.
разг.(have the guts to do (или say) smth.)иметь мужество сделать ( или сказать) что-лHe hasn't the guts to stand up for his convictions. (ECI) — У него не хватает духа постоять за свои убеждения.
Large English-Russian phrasebook > have the guts to do smth.
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49 have the stomach
Общая лексика: = have the guts -
50 have the trouble (to-V)
Общая лексика: позаботиться (Eg. I didn't have the trouble to take anything to eat with me), удосужитьсяУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > have the trouble (to-V)
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51 have the guts
идиом. иметь мужество, силу воли, способностьHe doesn't have the guts for taking such an important decision. — У него не хватает мужества принять столь ответственное решение.
Англо-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > have the guts
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52 have the trouble
Общая лексика: (to-V) позаботиться (Eg. I didn't have the trouble to take anything to eat with me), (to-V) удосужиться -
53 have the intention
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54 have the patronage
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55 have the use of
есть использование глагол: -
56 have the face to do something
expr infmlThe new dictionary of modern spoken language > have the face to do something
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57 have the law on someone
The new dictionary of modern spoken language > have the law on someone
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58 have the world at one's feet
завоевать всеобщее признание, иметь блестящий успехNow that he has got into Parliament, nothing should stop him. With his marvellous University career behind him, his brilliance, his fortune, and his personality, he should have the world at his feet in another five years. (SPI) — Теперь, когда он стал членом парламента, ему обеспечено самое блестящее будущее. Умен, богат, с сильным характером, выдающиеся успехи на университетском поприще - через пять лет мир будет у его ног.
Large English-Russian phrasebook > have the world at one's feet
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59 have the cards
(have (или hold) (all) the cards (in one's hand(s); тж. have или hold the trump card))быть в выигрышном положении, быть хозяином положения‘Well, I'll tell you, Jephson, it's a tough case and no mistake. It looks to me as though Mason has all the cards. If we can get this chap off, we can get anybody off.’ (Th. Dreiser, ‘An American Tragedy’, book III, ch. XV) — Ну, Джефсон, и трудный же это случай, скажу я вам. Мне кажется, что Мейсон в выигрышном положении. Если мы добьемся оправдания этого парня, мы сможем добиться оправдания кого угодно.
Well, what else is there for me to do? You hold all the cards in your hands. (Th. Dreiser, ‘The Stoic’, ch. XII) — Что же мне остается делать? Все преимущества на вашей стороне.
Roger held the cards, you know; he had an established reputation, and people have an enormous respect for established reputations, even if they suspect that the holder of them isn't really much good. (C. P. Snow, ‘Death under Sail’, ch. XVII) — У Роджера завидное положение. Он пользуется репутацией прекрасного врача, а для людей такая репутация значит очень много, даже если они и понимают, что она не совсем заслужена.
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60 have the noose round one's neck
The evidence is dead against him. He's as good as got the noose around his neck. (DEI) — Все улики против него. Ему не миновать виселицы.
Large English-Russian phrasebook > have the noose round one's neck
См. также в других словарях:
have the time of one's life — See: TIME OF ONE S LIFE … Dictionary of American idioms
have the time of one's life — See: TIME OF ONE S LIFE … Dictionary of American idioms
have the makings of — {v. phr.} To possess the basic ingredients; have the basic qualities to do something. * /Tom is still young but he seems to have the makings of an excellent pianist./ … Dictionary of American idioms
have the makings of — {v. phr.} To possess the basic ingredients; have the basic qualities to do something. * /Tom is still young but he seems to have the makings of an excellent pianist./ … Dictionary of American idioms
have the courage of one's convictions — {v. phr.} To be brave enough to act according to your beliefs. * /Steve showed that he had the courage of his convictions by refusing to help another student cheat in the exam./ * /Owen knew that Pete had started the fight, but he was afraid to… … Dictionary of American idioms
have the right-of-way — {v. phr.} To have priority in proceeding in traffic on a public highway while other vehicles must yield and wait. * / Go ahead, he said. We have the right of way at this intersection. / … Dictionary of American idioms
have the courage of one's convictions — {v. phr.} To be brave enough to act according to your beliefs. * /Steve showed that he had the courage of his convictions by refusing to help another student cheat in the exam./ * /Owen knew that Pete had started the fight, but he was afraid to… … Dictionary of American idioms
have the right-of-way — {v. phr.} To have priority in proceeding in traffic on a public highway while other vehicles must yield and wait. * / Go ahead, he said. We have the right of way at this intersection. / … Dictionary of American idioms
have the best of — or[have the better of] See: GET THE BETTER OF(2) … Dictionary of American idioms
have the better of — or[have the best of] See: GET THE BETTER OF … Dictionary of American idioms
have the constitution of an ox — {v. phr.} To be able to work extremely hard and to have the stamina to overcome misfortune. * /Stan, who has lost both of his parents within one year and is constantly working late, seems to be indestructible, as if he had the constitution of an… … Dictionary of American idioms