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81 за
I прийм.1) ( про місце перебування - позаду) behind; ( по той бік) across, over, beyond; ( поза) out ofза борт, за бортом — overboard
за містом — out of town ( city); ( далі за місто) beyond the town ( city); (на дачі, на селі) in the country
2) (коло, навколо) at3) ( згідно з) according to, in accordance with, under, by4) ( при позначенні причини) because of, through, over, by reason ofза браком (чого-небудь) — for want/lack of, lacking, in the absence of
5) ( замість) instead (of), forза нього — instead of him, in his stead
за такого-то (підпис) — per procurationem (скороч. p.proc, p.pro., p.p.)
6) ( за часів) in the time of, in the days of; (про уряд, владу) under7) ( протягом) during, at; ( у проміжок часу) within, for, inза життя — during the life (of); when alive
за рік — in a year ( year's time)
за останній час — recently, lately, of late
8) ( через якийсь час) in9) ( відправлятися) for10) ( при позначенні заняття) at, toвзятися за роботу — to set to work, to begin working
11) ( ніж) than або не перекладається;12) (заради, на підтримку) for13) ( при позначенні ціни) forза безцінь — dirt-cheap, very cheaply
продати за безцінь — to sell for nothing, to sell for a song
купити за безцінь — to buy for a song, to buy for a trifling sum
за готівку — ( against) cash ( down)
14) ( про однорідну послідовність) after, upon, byдень за днем — day by day, day after day
15) ( слідом за) afterйти за кимсь — to follow smb.
16) (як) as або не перекладається;17) (більш, понад - про вік) over; past; ( про час) after18) ( на відстані) at a distance of ( або не перекладається)20) ( при передачі співпереживання) forзаступитися за когось — to stand up for smb.; to intercede, to plead for smb., to take someone's part
прохати за когось — to intercede ( to plead) for someone, to speak on smb.'s behalf
ручитися за когось — to answer for smb.
21) ( при) under22) (при позначенні предмета, за який тримаються) by23)схопитися за голову — to be horrified, to be in despair
за винятком — except, excepting, with the exception of, except ( for), apart from, save
пити за здоров'я — to drink (to) one's health
за ваше здоров'я! — your health!, here's to you!, cheerio!, (жарг. тост) chin-chin!
за вирахуванням (чого-небудь) — less, minus, deducting, allowing ( for), with the deduction (of); except for, apart from ( крім)
за маршрутом — by way of, via
за сприяння когось — with smb.'s assistance ( help)
зачепити за щось — to hit against smth.
стежити за кимсь — to spy on ( upon) smb.
тривожитися за щось — to be anxious about smth., to worry about smth.
ходити за хворим — to nurse ( to look after) a patient
за відсутності (ого-небудь) — in the absence (of); for lack (of); for want (of)
за кадром — off screen, off-camera
за компанію — for company, to keep smb.'s company
за кулісами — in the wings, backstage; behind the scenes
за відсутності (чого-небудь) — in the absence (of); for lack (of); for want (of)
за підписом (кого-небудь) — signed (by)
за межами (чого-небудь) — outside, beyond the bounds (of)
за свій рахунок — at one's own expense, out of one's own pocket
за власний рахунок — for one's own account, on own account
за упокій — for the peace (of smb.'s soul)
за чий-небудь рахунок — on smb.'s account
II пр. III част.за чужий рахунок — at someone else's expense, at the expense of others
що він за людина? — what is he like?, what kind of man is he?
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82 sw|ój
Ⅰ pron. 1. (przed rzeczownikiem) one’s (own); (mój) my; (twój) your; (jego) his; (jej) her; (o zwierzęciu, przedmiocie) its; (nasz) our; (wasz) your; (ich) their- spakuj/spakujcie swoje rzeczy pack your things- lubię swoją pracę I like my work- przedstawił mnie swojemu ojcu he introduced me to his father- Afryka ze swoimi bogactwami mineralnymi Africa and its mineral resources- jak na swój wiek for his/her age2. (bez rzeczownika) one’s own; (mój) mine; (twój) yours; (jego) his; (jej) hers; (nasz) ours; (wasz) yours; (ich) theirs- ona nie potrzebuje twojego pióra, ma swoje she doesn’t need your pen, she’s got her own- nie podoba mi się ich mieszkanie, wolę swoje I don’t like their flat, I prefer mine3. (nieobcy) z niego jest swój chłop a. gość he’s one of us Ⅱ swój, swoja, swoi (krajan) fellow countryman; (przyjaciel) friend; (członek rodziny) family U- „kto tam?” – „swój” ‘who is it?’ – ‘it’s me’- przyjdź jutro do nas, będą sami swoi come round and see us tomorrow, it’ll be the usual crowd pot.Ⅲ swoje (własność) one’s own property; (interes) one’s own business- gospodarować na swoim to own one’s own farm- pilnować swojego to look after one’s own affairs- musimy walczyć o swoje we must fight for what’s ours■ mieć swoją wagę (znaczenie) to carry a certain amount of a. a good deal of weight- mieć swoje lata to be no spring chicken pot.- postawić na swoim to get a. have one’s own way- pozostać przy swoim to stick to one’s guns pot.- swój do swego ciągnie birds of a feather flock together przysł.- trafił swój na swego he/she has met his/her match- wyjść na swoje to break even- zrobić coś po swojemu to do sth (in) one’s own way- żyć po swojemu to live one’s own lifeThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > sw|ój
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83 Thinking
But what then am I? A thing which thinks. What is a thing which thinks? It is a thing which doubts, understands, [conceives], affirms, denies, wills, refuses, which also imagines and feels. (Descartes, 1951, p. 153)I have been trying in all this to remove the temptation to think that there "must be" a mental process of thinking, hoping, wishing, believing, etc., independent of the process of expressing a thought, a hope, a wish, etc.... If we scrutinize the usages which we make of "thinking," "meaning," "wishing," etc., going through this process rids us of the temptation to look for a peculiar act of thinking, independent of the act of expressing our thoughts, and stowed away in some particular medium. (Wittgenstein, 1958, pp. 41-43)Analyse the proofs employed by the subject. If they do not go beyond observation of empirical correspondences, they can be fully explained in terms of concrete operations, and nothing would warrant our assuming that more complex thought mechanisms are operating. If, on the other hand, the subject interprets a given correspondence as the result of any one of several possible combinations, and this leads him to verify his hypotheses by observing their consequences, we know that propositional operations are involved. (Inhelder & Piaget, 1958, p. 279)In every age, philosophical thinking exploits some dominant concepts and makes its greatest headway in solving problems conceived in terms of them. The seventeenth- and eighteenth-century philosophers construed knowledge, knower, and known in terms of sense data and their association. Descartes' self-examination gave classical psychology the mind and its contents as a starting point. Locke set up sensory immediacy as the new criterion of the real... Hobbes provided the genetic method of building up complex ideas from simple ones... and, in another quarter, still true to the Hobbesian method, Pavlov built intellect out of conditioned reflexes and Loeb built life out of tropisms. (S. Langer, 1962, p. 54)Experiments on deductive reasoning show that subjects are influenced sufficiently by their experience for their reasoning to differ from that described by a purely deductive system, whilst experiments on inductive reasoning lead to the view that an understanding of the strategies used by adult subjects in attaining concepts involves reference to higher-order concepts of a logical and deductive nature. (Bolton, 1972, p. 154)There are now machines in the world that think, that learn and create. Moreover, their ability to do these things is going to increase rapidly until-in the visible future-the range of problems they can handle will be coextensive with the range to which the human mind has been applied. (Newell & Simon, quoted in Weizenbaum, 1976, p. 138)But how does it happen that thinking is sometimes accompanied by action and sometimes not, sometimes by motion, and sometimes not? It looks as if almost the same thing happens as in the case of reasoning and making inferences about unchanging objects. But in that case the end is a speculative proposition... whereas here the conclusion which results from the two premises is an action.... I need covering; a cloak is a covering. I need a cloak. What I need, I have to make; I need a cloak. I have to make a cloak. And the conclusion, the "I have to make a cloak," is an action. (Nussbaum, 1978, p. 40)It is well to remember that when philosophy emerged in Greece in the sixth century, B.C., it did not burst suddenly out of the Mediterranean blue. The development of societies of reasoning creatures-what we call civilization-had been a process to be measured not in thousands but in millions of years. Human beings became civilized as they became reasonable, and for an animal to begin to reason and to learn how to improve its reasoning is a long, slow process. So thinking had been going on for ages before Greece-slowly improving itself, uncovering the pitfalls to be avoided by forethought, endeavoring to weigh alternative sets of consequences intellectually. What happened in the sixth century, B.C., is that thinking turned round on itself; people began to think about thinking, and the momentous event, the culmination of the long process to that point, was in fact the birth of philosophy. (Lipman, Sharp & Oscanyan, 1980, p. xi)The way to look at thought is not to assume that there is a parallel thread of correlated affects or internal experiences that go with it in some regular way. It's not of course that people don't have internal experiences, of course they do; but that when you ask what is the state of mind of someone, say while he or she is performing a ritual, it's hard to believe that such experiences are the same for all people involved.... The thinking, and indeed the feeling in an odd sort of way, is really going on in public. They are really saying what they're saying, doing what they're doing, meaning what they're meaning. Thought is, in great part anyway, a public activity. (Geertz, quoted in J. Miller, 1983, pp. 202-203)Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler. (Einstein, quoted in Minsky, 1986, p. 17)What, in effect, are the conditions for the construction of formal thought? The child must not only apply operations to objects-in other words, mentally execute possible actions on them-he must also "reflect" those operations in the absence of the objects which are replaced by pure propositions. Thus, "reflection" is thought raised to the second power. Concrete thinking is the representation of a possible action, and formal thinking is the representation of a representation of possible action.... It is not surprising, therefore, that the system of concrete operations must be completed during the last years of childhood before it can be "reflected" by formal operations. In terms of their function, formal operations do not differ from concrete operations except that they are applied to hypotheses or propositions [whose logic is] an abstract translation of the system of "inference" that governs concrete operations. (Piaget, quoted in Minsky, 1986, p. 237)[E]ven a human being today (hence, a fortiori, a remote ancestor of contemporary human beings) cannot easily or ordinarily maintain uninterrupted attention on a single problem for more than a few tens of seconds. Yet we work on problems that require vastly more time. The way we do that (as we can observe by watching ourselves) requires periods of mulling to be followed by periods of recapitulation, describing to ourselves what seems to have gone on during the mulling, leading to whatever intermediate results we have reached. This has an obvious function: namely, by rehearsing these interim results... we commit them to memory, for the immediate contents of the stream of consciousness are very quickly lost unless rehearsed.... Given language, we can describe to ourselves what seemed to occur during the mulling that led to a judgment, produce a rehearsable version of the reaching-a-judgment process, and commit that to long-term memory by in fact rehearsing it. (Margolis, 1987, p. 60)Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Thinking
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84 VERÐA
(verð; varð, urðum; orðinn, vorðinn), v.1) to happen, come to pass;ætluðu allir, at þeir myndi tala um mál sitt, en þat varð ekki, but it came not to pass, it was not so;þá varð óp mikit at lögbergi, then there arose a great shout at the Lawhill;2) verða e-m, to happen to, befall one (slikt verðr opt ungum mönnum);þat varð Skarphéðni, at stökk í sundr skóþvengr hans, it happened to S. that his shoe-string snapped asunder;sjaldan verðr víti vörum, the wary man will seldom make a slip;e-m verðr þörf e-s, one comes to be in need of;3) to happen to be, occur;í lœk þann, er þar verðr, in the brook that happens to be there;varð fyrir þeim fjörðr, they came on a fjord;verða á leið e-s, to be on one’s path, happen to one;4) verða brottu, to leave, absent oneself (þeir sá þann sinn kost líkastan at verða á brottu);verða úti, to go away (verð úti ok drag ongan spott at oss);to perish in a storm from cold (sumir urðu úti);þeim þótti honum seint heim verða, they thought that he was long in coming home;5) with acc. to lose;kváðust okkr hafa orðit bæði, said that they had lost us both;6) followed by a noun, a., pp., adv., as predicate, to become;þá verðr þat þinn bani, it will be thy death;verða glaðr, hryggr, reiðr, to become glad, sad, angry;verða dauðr to die (áðr Haraldr inn hárfagri yrði dauðr) with participles;ok varð ekki eptir honum gengit, he was not pursued;verða þeir ekki fundnir, they could not be found;blóð hans varð ekki stöðvat, the blood could not be staunched;þeim varð litit til hafs, they happened to look seaward;impers., e-m verðr bilt, one is amazed;Kolbeini varð ekki fyrir, K. lost his head, was paralysed;with adverbs; hann varð vel við skaða sinn, he bore his loss well, like a man;jarl varð illa við þetta, the earl was vexed by this;7) with infin., denoting necessity, one must, needs, is forced, obliged to do;þat verðr hverr at vinna, er ætlat er, every one must do the work that is set before him;þar er bera verðr til grjót, where stones have to be carried;verð ek nú flýja, now I must flee;8) with preps., verða af e-u, to come to pass (var um rœtt, at hann skyldi leita fara, en eigi varð af);varð ekki af ferðinni, the journey came to nought was given up;verðr þetta af, at hann tekr við sveinunum, the end was that at last he took the boys;starf ok kostnaðr varð af þessu, trouble and expenses arose from this;livat verðr af e-u, what becomes of;hvat varð af húnum mínum, what has become of my cubs?;verða at e-u, to become (verða at undri, undrsjónum);veiztu, hvat þér mun verða at bana, knowest thou what will be the cause of thy death?;verða at engu, to come to nothing;verða á, to come on, happen;þvat sem á yrði síðan, whatever might happen later on;e-m verðr á, one makes a blunder, mistake (þótti þér ekki á verða fyrir honum, er hann náði eigi fénu?);verða eptir, to be left (honum varð þar eptir geit ok hafr);verða fyrir e-u, to meet with (verða fyrir goða reiði);to forebode (verða fyrir stórfundum);verða fyrir e-m, to be in one’s way, as a hindrance (því meira sem oss verðr fyrir, því harðara skulu þér niðr koma);verða í, to happen (tókust nú upp leikar sem ekki hefði í orðit);verða til e-s, to come forth to do a thing, be ready to;en sá er nefndr Hermóðr, er til þeirar farar varð, who undertook this journey;verða við e-m, to respond to (bið ek þik, at þú verðir við mér, þó at engi sé verðleiki til).* * *pres. verð, verðr, verð; pret. varð, vart (mod. varðst), varð; pl. urðu; subj. yrði: imperat. verð; part. orðinn; pl. orðnir, spelt phonetically ornir, Niðrst. 6: in later vellums occur freq. the forms vurðu, vyrði, vorðinn, see Introd.; but the old poets use it for alliteration as if it began with a vowel: with neg. suff. verðr-at, Fm. 6; varð-at, Vþm. 38; urðu-a it, Gh. 3; urðu-t. Lex. Poët.: [Ulf. wairþan = γίγνεσθαι, ἔσεσθαι; A. S. weorðan; Old Engl. worth, as in the phrase ‘woe worth the day!’ Germ. werden; Dan. vorde; Swed. varda.]A. To become, happen, come to pass; sá atburðr varð, at …, Ó. H. 196; varð hitt at lyktum, at …, 191; ef svá verðr, at …, Al. 20; ef svá verðr ( if it so happen), at ek deyja, Eg. 34; fundr þeirra varð á Rogalandi, 32; mörg dæmi hafa orðit í forneskju, Ó. H. 73; varð þar hin snarpasta orrosta. Eg. 297; at því sem nú er orðit, Blas. 46; þá varð ( arose) hlátr mikill, id.; varð óp mikit, Nj.; þat varð um síðir, and so they did at last, 240; er þetta allvel orðit, well done, well happened, 187; þau tíðendi eru hér vorðin, Fms. iv. 309 (orðin, Ó. H. 139, l. c.); þat varð ekki, but it came not to pass, Nj.2. adding dat. to happen, to befall one; þat varð mér, it befell me, Ísl. ii. (in a verse); varð þeim af in mesta deila, Nj. 189; Eyjólfi varð orðfall, speechlessness befell E., he faltered, 225; þat varð Skarphéðni at stökk í sundr skóþvengr hans, 145; urðu þeim þegar in sömu undr, 21.3. to blunder, make a slip; þat varð þinni konu, at hón átti mög við mér, Ls. 40; sjaldan verðr viti vörum, Hm. 6; þat verðr mörgum manni at um myrkvan staf villisk, Eg. (in a verse); skalat honum þat verða optarr enn um sinn … ef eigi verðr þeim optarr enn um sinn, Grág. (Kb.) i. 55; e-m verðr Þorf e-s, to come in need of, Hm. 149; ef þeim verðr nökkut er honum hefir fylgt, if anything should befall them, Hom. 65; annat man þér verða (another fate, death, will be thine), enn þú sprongir, Sturl. iii. 225; cp. verða úti, to perish in a storm from cold, Fms. vii. 122; sumir urðu úti, Bs. i. 71; verða til, to perish.4. to happen to be, to occur, or the like; í læk þann er þar verðr, in the brook that happens to be there, Eg. 163; holt þat er þar verðr, 746; varð þá enn brátt á er þvers varð fyrir þeim, þá kölluðu þeir þverá, 132; varð fyrir þeim fjörðr, they came on a fiord, 130; verða á leið e-s, to be in one’s path, happen to one, Ó. H. 181; taka þat sem á leið hans verðr, Grág. ii. 346; verða á fætr, to fall on one’s, feet, Fb. iii. 301; verða ek á fitjum, Vkv. 27; þeim þótti honum seint heim verða, Fbr. 8 new Ed.: verða brottu, to leave, absent oneself; þeir sá þann sinn kost líkastan at verða á brottu, Fms. vii. 204; verð í brottu í stað, begone, Fs. 64: verða úti, id., Nj. 16.II. followed by a noun, adjective, participle, adverb, as predicate; þá verðr þat þinn bani, Nj. 94; hann varð tveggja manna bani, he became the bane of, i. e. slew, two men, 97; hann mun verða engi jafnaðar-maðr, Ld. 24; ef hann vyrði konungr, Fms. i. 20; verða biskup, prestr …, Bs. i. passim; ok verðr eigi gjöf, ef …, it becomes not a gift, if …, Grág. (Kb.) i. 130; verða þær málalyktir, at …, the end was that …, Nj. 88: verða alls hálft annat hundrat, the whole amount becomes, Rb. 88; honum varð vísa á munni, Fms. xi. 144; varð henni þá ljóð á munni, Fb. i. 525; þat varð henni á munni er hón sá þetta, Sd. 139: hví henni yrði þat at munni, Fms. xi. 149; þá er í meðal verðr, when there is an interval, leisure, Skálda (Thorodd): cp. the mod. phrase, þegar í milli veiðr fyrir honum, of the empty hour; varð Skarpheðinn þar í millum ok gaflhlaðsins, S. was jammed in between, Nj. 203; prob. ellipt. = verða fastr.2. with adjectives, to become so and so:α. verða glaðr, feginn, hryggr, to become glad, fain, sad, Fms. i. 21, viii. 19, passim; verða langlífr, to be long-lived, Bs. i. 640; verða gamall, to become old, Nj. 85; verða sjúkr, veykr, to become sick; verða sjónlauss, blindr, to become blind, Eg. 759; verða ungr í annat sinn, Fms. i. 20; verða varr, to become aware (see varr); verða víss, Nj. 268; verða sekr, to become outlawed; verða vátr, to become wet, 15; verða missáttr við e-n, Landn. 150 (and so in endless instances): in the phrase, verða dauðr, to die; dauðr varð inn Húnski, Am. 98; áðr Haraldr inn Hárfagri yrði dauðr, Íb. 6; síðan Njáll var(ð) dauðr, Nj. 238, and a few more instances, very freq. on Runic stones, but now obsolete.β. with participles; verða búinn, to be ready, Fms. vii. 121; verða þeir ekki fundnir, they could not be found, Gísl. 56; verða staddr við e-t, to be present, Eg. 744; in mod. usage with a notion of futurity, e. g. eg verð búinn á morgun, I shall be ready to-morrow; eg verð farinn um það. I shall be gone then: with neut, part., járn er nýtekit verðr ór afli, just taken out of the furnace, Sks. 209 B; varð ekki eptir honum gengit, he was not pursued, Nj. 270; þeim varð litið til hafs, they happened to look, 125; honum varð litið upp til hlíðarinnar, 112; blóð varð eigi stöðvat, the blood could not be stopped, Fms. i. 46, Nj. 210.γ. phrases, e-m verðr bilt, to be amazed, Edda 29, Korm. 40, Nj. 169; verða felmt, 105; verða íllt við, hverft við, id.; Kolbeini varð ekki fyrir, K. lost his head, was paralysed, as if stunned, Sturl. iii. 285.3. with adverbs or adverbial phrases; ef þat bíðr at verða vet, Hm.; ma þetta verða vel þótt hitt yrði ílla, Nj.; verða verr enn til er stýrt, Róm. 321; hann varð vel við skaða sinn, bore it well, like a man, Eg. 76, Nj. 75; faðir hans varð ílla við þetta ( disliked it), ok kvað hann taka stein um megn sér, Fær. 58; jarl varð ílla við þetta, was much vexed by it, Fms. ix. 341; varð hann údrengiliga við sitt líflát, Ld. 234; hvernig varð hann við þá er þér rudduð skipið, Ó. H. 116; hversu Gunnarr varð við, how G. bore it, Nj. 82; verra verðr mér við, enn ek ætla at gott muni af leiða, 109; mér hefir orðit vel við þik í vetr, I have been pleased with thee this winter, Fms. vii. 112; eigi vildi ek svá við verða blóðlátið, fiskbleikr sem þú ert—Ek ætla, segir hinn, at þá myndir verr við verða ok ódrengiligar, 269; þar varð ílla með þeim, things went ill with them, they became enemies, Nj. 39: to behave, varð engum jafnvel til mín sem þessum, Fms. vii. 158; hann lætr sér verða á alla vega sem bezt til Áka, xi. 76; hann lét henni hafa orðit stórmannliga, Hkr. iii. 372.III. with prepp., verða af; hvat er orðit af e-u, what is come of it? where is it? of a thing lost; segðu mér þat, hvat varð af húnum mínum, Vkv. 30; hvat af motrinum er orðit, Ld. 208; nú hverfr Óspakr á brott svá at eigi vitu menn hvat af honum verðr, Band. 5; varð ekki af atlögu búanda, Ó. H. 184; ekki mun af sættum verða, Fb. i. 126: to come to pass, varð ekki af eptir-för, it came to naught; varð því ekki af ferðinni, Ísl. ii. 247; Símon kvað þá ekki mundu af því verða, S. said that could not be, Fms. vii. 250; ok verðr þetta af, at hann tekr við sveinunum, the end was that at last he took the boys, Fær. 36; eigi mun þér þann veg af verða, Karl. 197:—verða at e-u, to come to; hvat þér mun verða at bana, what will be the cause of thy death, Nj. 85; verða at flugu, Fas. i. 353 (see ‘at’ C. I. α); verða at undri, skömm, honum varð ekki at því kaupi, the bargain came to naught for him, Al. 7; cp. the mod. honum varð ekki að því, it failed for him:—e-m verðr á (cp. á-virðing), to make a blunder, mistake; kölluðu þat mjök hafa vorðit á fyrir föður sínum, at hann tók hann til sín, Fs. 35; þótti þér ekki á verða fyrir honum er hann náði eigi fénu, Nj. 33; Þorkell settisk þá niðr, ok hafði hvárki orðit á fyrir honum áðr né síðan, 185; aldri varð á um höfðingskap hans, 33:—verða eptir, to be left, Rb. 126, Stj. 124, 595; honum varð þar eptir geit ok hafr, Hrafn. 1:—verða fyrir e-u, to be hit, be the object of; fyrir víginu hefir orðit Svartr, S. is the person killed, Nj. 53; verða fyrir öfund, görningum, to be the victim of, Lex. Poët.: e-m verðr lítið fyrir e-u, it costs one small effort (see fyrir):—verða til e-s, to come forth to do a thing, volunteer, or the like; en sá er nefndr Hermóðr er til þeirrar farar varð, Edda 37; til þess hefir engi orðit fyrr en þú, at skora mér á hólm, Ísl. ii. 225; en engi varð til þess, no one volunteered, Nj. 86; einn maðr varð til at spyrja, 82; þá verðr til ok svarar máli konungs sá maðr, er …, Odd. 12; hverr sem til verðr um síðir at koma þeim á réttan veg, Fb. i. 273: fengu þeir ekki samit, því at þeim varð mart til, many things happened, i. e. so as to bring discord, Sturl. ii. 17 C; mundi okkr Einari eigi annat smátt til orðit, Hrafn. 9; eigi varð verri maðr til, there was no worse man, Stj. 482:—verða við, to respond to; bið ek þik at þú verðir við mér þó at engi sé verðleiki til, Barl. 59; at hann beiddi Snorra ásjá, en ef hann yrði eigi við bað hann Gretti fara vestr, Grett. 112 new Ed.; verða við bæn e-s, to grant one’s request, passim.IV. with infin., denoting necessity, one must, needs, one is forced, obliged to do; þat verðr hverr at vinna er ætlað er, Nj. 10; varð ek þá at selja Hrafni sjálfdæmi, Ísl. ii. 245; eða yrði þeir út at hafa þann ómaga, Grág. (Kb.) ii. 21; þat munu þér þá reyna verða, you must try, Fbr. 23 new Ed.; þar er bera verðr til grjót, where stones have to be carried, Grág. (Kb.) ii. 90; lágu hestarnir í kafi svá at draga varð upp, Eg. 546; en vita verð ek ( I must know) hvar til þetta heyrir, Fms. ii. 146; munu þér því verða annars-staðar á leita, Nj. 223; at hann man verða sækja á ókunn lönd, Fms. viii. 19; ok verðr af því líða yfir þat, it must be passed by, Post.; maðr verðr eptir mann lifa, a saying, Fas. ii. 552; verð ek nú flýja, Ó. H. 188; urðu þeir at taka við Kristni, 105; vér höfum orðit til at hætta lífi ok sálu, hefir margr saklauss orðit at láta, sumir féit ok sumir fjörit, 31, 32; vér munum verða lifa við öðrum veiði-mat, Hým. 16; verða at skiljask við e-n, Skv. 1. 24: the same verb twice, þá varð ek verða hapta, then came I to become a prisoner, Gkv. 1. 9; eg verð að verða eptir, I must stay behind.B. Peculiar isolated phrases, in some of which ‘verða’ is probably a different word, viz. = varða (q. v.), having been confounded with verða; thus, verða, verðr (= varða, varðar), to be liable, are frequent occurrences as a law phrase in the Grág.; svá fremi verðr beitin, ii. 226; þeim manni verðr fjörbaugs-garðr, er …, 212.2. the phrase, eigi verðr (= varðar) einn eiðr alla, see eiðr; also ymsar verðr sá er margar ferr, in many warfares there will be some defeats, Eg. 182.3. to forfeit, lose, prop. of paying a fine or penalty; heit ek á þann félaga er mik lætr eigi slíkt verða, Vápn. 11; æti þik ormar, yrða ek þik, kykvan, that snakes ate thee alive, and that I lost thee, Am. 22; fullhuginu sá er varð dróttinn, the brave man bereft of his master, Sighvat (Ó. H. 236); ek hefi orðinn þann guðföður, er …, I have lost a godfather who …, Hallfred (Js. 210); hér skaltú lífit verða, here shall thou forfeit life, i. e. die, Sturl. iii. (in a verse).4. the law phrase, verða síns, to suffer a loss; leiglendingr bæti honum allt þat er hann verðr síns fyrir lands-drottni (i. e. verðr missa), whatever he has to lose, whatever damage, Gþl. 362; þræll skal ekki verða síns um, N. G. L. i. 85; allt þat er hann verðr síns í, þá skal hinn bæta honum, Jb. 207 A; hann kvað þá ekki skyldu síns í verða (varða Ed.) um þetta mál, they should lose nothing, Rd. 253: vildi hann (viz. Herode) eigi verða heit sitt (= fyrir verða?), he would not forfeit, break his vow, Hom. 106.C. Reflex.; at þær ræður skyldi eigi með tjónum verðask, to be lost, forgotten, Sks. 561 B.2. recipr.; bræðr munu berjask ok at bönum verðask, Vsp. (Hb.); þá er bræðr tveir at bönum urðusk, Ýt. 11.3. part.; eptir orðna þrimu geira, Ód.; hluti orðna ok úorðna, past and future, MS. 623. 13; kvenna fegrst ok bezt at sér orðin, Nj. 268; þeir vóru svó vorðnir sik (so shapen, Germ. beschaffen), at þeir höfðu …, Stj. 7; þeir eru svá vorðnir sik, at þeir hafa eitt auga í miðju enninu, 68. -
85 behalten
v/t (unreg.)1. (festhalten, nicht hergeben) keep; darf ich das Buch behalten? may I keep the book?2. weiterhin, bes. trotz Schwierigkeiten: auch hold onto; Recht behalten be right (in the end); er hat seinen Humor behalten he hasn’t lost his sense of humo(u)r; seine gute Laune behalten keep up one’s good spirits; die Nerven behalten keep cool; Auge3. jemanden behalten keep s.o.; (Angestellte weiter beschäftigen) keep s.o. on; Freunde über Nacht bei sich behalten have friends stay overnight4. (am selben Ort lassen) keep; den Schirm in der Hand behalten keep hold of one’s umbrella; die Hände in den Hosentaschen behalten keep one’s hands in one’s pockets; etw. bei sich (Dat) behalten (Nahrung) keep s.th. down5. (aufrechterhalten) auch maintain; (Wert) retain; seine Gültigkeit behalten keep its value; die Übersicht behalten keep an overview of6. (nicht loswerden) be left with; die Narbe wird er den Rest seines Lebens behalten he’ll have the scar for the rest of his life7. im Gedächtnis: remember; MATH. (eine Zahl) carry; ich kann keine Namen behalten I’m no good at remembering names; etw. für sich behalten (Geheimnis etc.) keep s.th. to o.s.; behalt das für dich! auch keep that under your hat umg.; er kann nichts für sich behalten auch he’s a blabbermouth umg.; deine blöden Kommentare kannst du für dich behalten umg. you may keep your silly remarks to yourself; jemanden / etw. ( stets) in guter Erinnerung behalten (always) have good memories of s.o. / s.th.* * *to keep; to remember* * *be|hạl|ten ptp beha\#ltenvt irreg1) (= nicht weggeben, nicht zurückgeben) to keepbehalten Sie ( doch) Platz! — please don't get up!
jdn an der Hand behalten — to keep hold of sb's hand
der Kranke kann nichts bei sich behalten — the patient can't keep anything down
See:→ Augedie Ruhe behalten — to keep one's cool (inf)
die Nerven behalten — to keep one's nerve (Brit), to keep one's nerves under control (US)
See:→ Fassung4) (= nicht vergessen) to rememberer behielt die Melodie im Ohr — he kept the tune in his head
ich habe die Zahl/seine Adresse nicht behalten — I've forgotten the number/his address
5)(= nicht weitersagen)
etw für sich behalten — to keep sth to oneself6) (= nicht weggehen lassen) to keep; Mitarbeiter to keep onjdn bei sich behalten — to keep sb with one
einen Gast zum Abendbrot bei sich behalten — to invite a guest to stay to (esp Brit) or for supper
7) (= nicht aufgeben) Stellung, Namen, Staatsangehörigkeit to keep8) (= aufbewahren, versorgen) Kinder, Katze, Gegenstand to look after; (= nicht wegwerfen) Briefe etc to keepjdn/etw in guter/schlechter Erinnerung behalten — to have happy/unhappy memories of sb/sth
See:→ Andenken9) (= zurückbehalten, nicht loswerden) to be left with; Schock, Schaden to suffervom Unfall hat er ein steifes Knie behalten — after the accident he was left with a stiff knee
* * *2) (to have for a very long or indefinite period of time: He gave me the picture to keep.) keep3) (not to give or throw away; to preserve: I kept the most interesting books; Can you keep a secret?) keep4) (not to let go of: Keep hold of those tickets!) keep hold of* * *be·hal·ten *1. (in seinem Besitz lassen)▪ etw \behalten to keep sthwozu willst du das alles \behalten! why hang on to all this!2. (nicht preisgeben)3. (als Gast haben)ich hätte dich ja noch gern[e] länger [bei mir] \behalten I would have loved you to stay longer [with me]4. (bewahren)▪ etw \behalten to maintain sthdie Fassung \behalten to maintain one's composuredie Nerven [o die Ruhe] \behalten to keep one's nerve [or calm] [or fam one's cool5. (im Gedächtnis bewahren)▪ etw \behalten to remember sthich habe leider seinen Namen nicht \behalten sorry, I cannot remember his nameetw im Kopf \behalten to keep sth in one's head, to remember sth6. (stetig bleiben)▪ etw \behalten to keep [or retain] sthseine Form \behalten (bei Menschen) to keep in shape; (bei Kleidungsstücken) to keep [or retain] its shapeseinen Namen/seine Staatsangehörigkeit \behalten to keep [or retain] one's name/nationality7. (dort lassen, wo es ist)die Hände in den Hosentaschen \behalten to keep one's hands in one's pocketsden Hut auf dem Kopf \behalten to keep one's hat on* * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verbdie Nerven/die Ruhe behalten — keep one's nerve/keep calm
2) s. zurückbehalten 2)* * *behalten v/t (irr)1. (festhalten, nicht hergeben) keep;darf ich das Buch behalten? may I keep the book?2. weiterhin, besonders trotz Schwierigkeiten: auch hold onto;Recht behalten be right (in the end);er hat seinen Humor behalten he hasn’t lost his sense of humo(u)r;seine gute Laune behalten keep up one’s good spirits;3.jemanden behalten keep sb; (Angestellte weiter beschäftigen) keep sb on;Freunde über Nacht bei sich behalten have friends stay overnight4. (am selben Ort lassen) keep;den Schirm in der Hand behalten keep hold of one’s umbrella;die Hände in den Hosentaschen behalten keep one’s hands in one’s pockets;etwas bei sich (dat)seine Gültigkeit behalten keep its value;die Übersicht behalten keep an overview of6. (nicht loswerden) be left with;die Narbe wird er den Rest seines Lebens behalten he’ll have the scar for the rest of his lifeich kann keine Namen behalten I’m no good at remembering names;etwas für sich behalten (Geheimnis etc) keep sth to o.s.;deine blöden Kommentare kannst du für dich behalten umg you may keep your silly remarks to yourself;* * *unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) keep; keep on < employees>; keep, retain <value, expressive power, etc.>die Nerven/die Ruhe behalten — keep one's nerve/keep calm
2) s. zurückbehalten 2)3) (sich merken) remember; s. auch Recht 4)* * *v.to keep v.(§ p.,p.p.: kept) -
86 distinto
adj.1 different, unlike, other, unequal.2 distinct, distinguishable, apparent.3 distinct, non continuous, discrete, quite separate.* * *► adjetivo1 (diferente) different2 (claro) distinct► adjetivo pl distintos,-as1 various, several* * *(f. - distinta)adj.1) different2) distinct* * *ADJ1) (=diferente) different (a, de from)2) (=definido) [perfil, vista] clear, distinct3) pl distintos several, varioushay distintas opiniones sobre eso — there are several o various opinions about that
* * *- ta adjetivo1) ( diferente) differentser distinto a or de algo/alguien — to be different from o (AmE) than something/somebody
estas/te encuentro distinto — you look different
* * *= alternative, dissimilar, different, discrete, disparate, distinct, separate, unconnected.Ex. An appreciation of alternative approaches is particularly important in this field where trends towards standardisation are the norm.Ex. It is the identification of similarities and differences, enabling one to group together things which are similar, and separate them from things which are dissimilar.Ex. Composite documents are documents which contain two or more discrete subjects.Ex. It is the distinct syntactical relationships in these subjects which are responsible for their being two disparate topics.Ex. There are two fundamentally distinct avenues to the construction of the schedules of a classification scheme.Ex. One of the most obvious of the limitations of this approach is that it is difficult to decide what constitutes a separate work.Ex. To take some very common examples, many academic libraries will not answer any enquiries at all from people unconnected with the university.----* algo distinto de = something other than.* algo muy distinto de = a far cry from.* distinto de = other than.* distintos = any of a number of.* en distinta medida = differing, in varying measures.* en distintas ocasiones = at different times, at various times, on several occasions.* en distinto grado = in varying measures, differing, to varying degrees.* en distintos formatos = multiform.* en distintos momentos = at different times, at various times.* en un lugar distinto a = somewhere other than.* ser algo completamente distinto = be nothing of the sort.* * *- ta adjetivo1) ( diferente) differentser distinto a or de algo/alguien — to be different from o (AmE) than something/somebody
estas/te encuentro distinto — you look different
* * *= alternative, dissimilar, different, discrete, disparate, distinct, separate, unconnected.Ex: An appreciation of alternative approaches is particularly important in this field where trends towards standardisation are the norm.
Ex: It is the identification of similarities and differences, enabling one to group together things which are similar, and separate them from things which are dissimilar.Ex: Composite documents are documents which contain two or more discrete subjects.Ex: It is the distinct syntactical relationships in these subjects which are responsible for their being two disparate topics.Ex: There are two fundamentally distinct avenues to the construction of the schedules of a classification scheme.Ex: One of the most obvious of the limitations of this approach is that it is difficult to decide what constitutes a separate work.Ex: To take some very common examples, many academic libraries will not answer any enquiries at all from people unconnected with the university.* algo distinto de = something other than.* algo muy distinto de = a far cry from.* distinto de = other than.* distintos = any of a number of.* en distinta medida = differing, in varying measures.* en distintas ocasiones = at different times, at various times, on several occasions.* en distinto grado = in varying measures, differing, to varying degrees.* en distintos formatos = multiform.* en distintos momentos = at different times, at various times.* en un lugar distinto a = somewhere other than.* ser algo completamente distinto = be nothing of the sort.* * *distinto -taA (diferente) differentson gemelos, pero son muy distintos they're twins, but they are very differentdistinto A or DE algo/algn:es totalmente distinto a ella he is totally different to o from hersu versión de lo ocurrido es bastante distinta de la mía his version of events is quite different from o to o ( AmE) than mineeste problema es totalmente distinto del anterior this problem is totally different from o ( frml) quite distinct from the previous oneB (en pl, delante del n) (varios) several, variousles preguntó a distintas personas y nadie sabía she asked several o various people and no-one knew* * *
distinto◊ -ta adjetivo
1 ( diferente) different;
ser distinto a or de algo/algn to be different from o to o (AmE) than sth/sb;◊ estas/te encuentro distinto you look different
2 (en pl, delante del n) ( varios) several, various
distinto,-a adjetivo different
' distinto' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
actual
- aparte
- diferenciar
- distinta
- diversa
- diverso
- fonéticamente
- otra
- otro
- carácter
- concebir
- diferente
English:
actual
- cry
- differ
- different
- dissimilar
- distinct
- separate
- unlike
- other
* * *distinto, -a♦ adj1. [diferente] different (de o a from o to);su versión de los hechos era muy distinta her version of events was very different;es distinto venir de vacaciones a vivir aquí coming on Br holiday o US vacation is different to o from living here2. [claro] clear;su voz se oía distinta entre las demás her voice could be clearly heard among the others;claro y distinto perfectly clear3.distintos [varios] various;hay distintos libros sobre el tema there are various books on the subject;hay distintas maneras de preparar este plato there are various different ways of making this dish♦ advdifferently;en este país hacen las cosas distinto they do things differently in this country* * *adj1 different;ser distinto de be different from2:* * *distinto, -ta adj1) diferente: different2) claro: distinct, clear, evident* * *distinto adj (diferente) different -
87 entrée
entrée [ɑ̃tʀe]1. feminine nouna. ( = arrivée) entry• à son entrée, tous se sont tus when he came in, everybody fell silent• l'entrée des jeunes dans la vie active est souvent difficile young people often find it difficult to enter the job marketb. [comédien] faire son entrée to make one's entrance• l'entrée est gratuite/payante there is no admission charge/there is an admission charge• « entrée » (sur pancarte) "way in"• « entrée interdite » "no entry"• « entrée interdite à tout véhicule » "vehicles prohibited"d. ( = billet) ticket• ils ont fait 10 000 entrées they sold 10,000 tickets• le film a fait 10 000 entrées 10,000 people went to see the filme. ( = porte, portail) entrancef. ( = vestibule) entranceg. ( = plat) first coursei. (Computing) input2. compounds* * *ɑ̃tʀe1) ( point d'accès) entrance (de to)2) ( d'autoroute) (entry) slip road GB, on-ramp US3) ( vestibule) gén hall; (d'hôtel, de lieu public) lobby; (porte, grille) entry4) ( moment initial)5) ( admission)l'entrée d'un pays dans une organisation — ( accueil) the admission of a country to an organization; ( adhésion) the entry of a country into an organization
‘entrée libre’ — ( gratuite) ‘admission free’; ( publique) ( dans un magasin) ‘browsers welcome’; ( dans un monument) ‘visitors welcome’
‘entrée interdite’ — ‘no admittance’, ‘no entry’
6) ( place) ticketnous avons fait 300 entrées — ( d'exposition) we had 300 visitors; ( de théâtre) we sold 300 tickets
7) ( arrivée) ( de personne) gén, Théâtre entrance; (de véhicule, marchandises) entryréussir son entrée — [acteur] to enter on cue
8) ( commencement)10) Technologie input [U]11) Linguistique ( de dictionnaire) entry12) ( de capitaux) inflow13) ( en comptabilité)•Phrasal Verbs:••* * *ɑ̃tʀe1. nf1) (lieu d'accès) [local, immeuble] entrance2) (hall) hallwayIl y avait un superbe tableau dans l'entrée. — There was a superb painting in the hallway.
3) (à un spectacle, une manifestation) admissionL'entrée est gratuite. — Admission is free.
4) (= billet) ticketJ'ai pu avoir deux entrées. — I managed to get two tickets.
5) (à une école) entranceIl a raté l'examen d'entrée. — He failed the entrance exam.
6) (dans un club ou une organisation) admissionl'entrée de la Grande-Bretagne dans la zone euro,... — Britain's entry into the Euro zone...
7) (dans local ou domaine) entryL'entrée y est maintenant interdite. — It's forbidden to go in there now.
"entrée interdite" — "no admittance", "no entry"
8) (= action d'entrer) entranceà son entrée... — when he came in...
Il fit une entrée remarquée. — He made a big entrance.
9) CUISINE starter, first course10) COMMERCE, [marchandises] entry11) COMMERCE (dans un registre) entry12) [données] entry, inputd'entrée; d'entrée de jeu — from the start, from the outset
2. entrées nfpl1)avoir ses entrées chez; avoir ses entrées auprès de — to be a welcome visitor to
2) (= recettes) receipts, incomings* * *entrée nf1 ( point d'accès) entrance (de to); à l'entrée at the entrance; l'entrée du bâtiment/de la gare/du tunnel the entrance to the building/to the station/to the tunnel; l'hôtel a trois entrées the hotel has three entrances; ‘entrée’ (sur panneau de boutique, d'hôtel) ‘entrance’; (sur panneau de gare, grand magasin, parking) ‘way in’ GB, ‘entrance’; à l'entrée de la ville on the outskirts of the town; les entrées de Paris sont encombrées the roads into Paris are busy; il y a une pharmacie à l'entrée de la rue there's a chemist's where you turn into the street; se retrouver à l'entrée du bureau to meet outside the office; être arrêté à l'entrée du territoire to be arrested at the border;2 ( d'autoroute) (entry) slip road GB, on-ramp US; avoir un accident à l'entrée de l'autoroute to have an accident at the motorway junction GB ou freeway junction US;3 ( vestibule) gén hall; (d'hôtel, de lieu public) lobby; (porte, grille) entry; laisse ton manteau dans l'entrée leave your coat in the hall;4 ( moment initial) trois mois après mon entrée à l'université three months after I got to university; depuis leur entrée dans notre entreprise since they joined the company; l'entrée dans la récession ne date pas d'hier the beginning of the recession was some time ago;5 ( admission) l'entrée d'un pays dans une organisation ( accueil) the admission of a country to an organization; ( adhésion) the entry of a country into an organization; ‘entrée libre’ ( gratuite) ‘free admission’; ( publique) ( dans un magasin) ‘browsers welcome’; ( dans un monument) ‘visitors welcome’; l'entrée est gratuite admission is free; l'entrée est payante there's an admission charge; refuser l'entrée à qn to refuse sb entry; se voir refuser l'entrée to be refused entry; ‘entrée interdite’ ‘no admittance’, ‘no entry’;6 ( place) ticket; deux entrées gratuites two free tickets; nous avons fait 300 entrées ( d'exposition) we had 300 visitors; (de théâtre, ballet) we sold 300 tickets; spectacle qui fait le plein d'entrées show that's a sell-out; c'est 10 euros l'entrée admission is 10 euros; ticket or billet d'entrée ticket;7 ( arriv ée) ( de personne) gén, Théât entrance; (de véhicule, marchandises) entry; faire une entrée remarquée to make a spectacular entrance; faire/rater son entrée [acteur] to make/to miss one's entrance; réussir son entrée [acteur] to enter on cue; faire son entrée dans le monde/dans la vie professionnelle to enter society/professional life; à l'entrée du professeur dans la classe as ou when the teacher entered the classroom; juste à l'entrée de la voiture dans le virage just as the car went into the bend; faire une entrée discrète to enter discreetly;8 ( commencement) à l'entrée de l'hiver at the beginning of winter; d'entrée (de jeu) from the outset, from the very start; dès l'entrée from the outset; d'entrée de jeu, il m'a proposé un marché he offered me a deal straight off ou right off;11 Ling ( de dictionnaire) entry;13 Fin ( de capitaux) inflow;entrée d'air Aviat air intake; Mines intake; entrée des artistes Théât stage door; entrée des fournisseurs (d'hôtel, de restaurant) service ou trade entrance; (d'usine, entrepôt) goods entrance; entrée en matière introduction; ton entrée en matière a surpris the way you began surprised people; entrée du personnel staff entrance; entrée de service tradesmen's entrance GB, service entrance.avoir ses entrées au gouvernement/chez le ministre to be an intimate in government circles/of the minister.[ɑ̃tre] nom fémininà son entrée, tout le monde s'est levé everybody stood up as she walked in ou enteredil a fait une entrée remarquée he made quite an entrance, he made a dramatic entrancefaire son entrée dans le monde [demoiselle] to come out, to make one's debut in societydès son entrée en fonction, il devra... as soon as he takes up office, he will have to...l'entrée en guerre de la France France's entry into ou France's joining the warentrée en matière [d'un livre] introductionau moment de mon entrée en scène as I made my entrance ou as I walked on stage‘entrée’ ‘way in’‘entrée libre’a. [dans un magasin] ‘no obligation to buy’b. [dans un musée] ‘free admission’‘entrée interdite’a. [dans un local] ‘no entry’, ‘keep out’b. [pour empêcher le passage] ‘no way in’, ‘no access’c. [dans un bois] ‘no trespassing’‘entrée interdite à tout véhicule’ ‘pedestrians only’‘entrée réservée au personnel’ ‘staff only’5. [voie d'accès - à un immeuble] entrance (door) ; [ - à un tunnel, une grotte] entry, entrance, mouthentrée de service service ou tradesmen's entrance[spectateur] spectator[visiteur] visitor[dans un repas de gala] entrée9. INFORMATIQUEa. [généralement] inputting of data, data inputb. [par saisie] keying in ou keyboarding of data10. [inscription] entry11. TECHNOLOGIE————————entrées nom féminin pluriel————————à l'entrée de locution prépositionnelle1. [dans l'espace] at the entrance ou on the threshold ofà l'entrée de la grotte at the entrance ou mouth of the cave2. (littéraire) [dans le temps] at the beginning of————————d'entrée locution adverbiale,d'entrée de jeu locution adverbiale -
88 iść
(pot) UNIW to go to Medical School/Law Schooliść na iść — ( zgadzać się na) to go along with, to go for
iść w górę — ( o cenach) to go up
co za tym idzie... — and what follows...
* * *ipf.idę idziesz, idź szedł szła szli1. (= kroczyć pieszo) go, walk, stride; iść pieszo l. piechotą go on foot, walk (it), foot it; iść drogą walk l. go down the road, follow the road; iść pod górę walk uphill l. up the hill; iść przez park walk across the park; iść raźnym/niepewnym krokiem walk briskly/unsteadily; iść parami/dwójkami go in pairs/in twos; iść przy (czyjejś) nodze ( o psie) heel (sb).2. (= poruszać się, posuwać się) go (on), go ahead l. along, move (on), run; iść prosto przed siebie go straight ahead; iść w górę/w dół go up/down; rise/fall; idziemy? shall we go?; patrz, jak idziesz! look where you go!; idź dalej go on, move on, keep walking; iść na czele czegoś head sth, lead sth; iść przodem lead the way; iść na oślep grope one's way; iść pod żaglami żegl. sail on, sail along; iść z wiatrem żegl. run free; sail before the wind.3. (= podążać) iść za kimś/czymś follow sb/sth; iść za tropem myśl. l. przen. follow the scent; iść za czyjąś radą follow sb's advice; iść za czyimś przykładem follow sb's example l. lead; follow in sb's footsteps; iść za najnowszą modą follow the latest fashion; iść za głosem serca listen to one's heart; iść za głosem sumienia/rozsądku listen to the voice of conscience/reason.4. (= udawać się w jakieś miejsce) go; iść do domu go home; iść na miasto go into town; iść do szkoły/pracy/kościoła go to school/work/church; iść do kina go to the movies; iść na przyjęcie go to a party; iść do łóżka go to bed; iść z kimś do łóżka euf. go to bed with sb.5. (= udawać się gdzieś przymusowo) go, be taken to ( a place); iść do szpitala go l. be taken to hospital; iść do więzienia go to prison, go to jail; be imprisoned; iść do nieba/piekła go to heaven/hell; iść na dno founder, sink, go to the bottom; iść na zasiłek go on the dole; iść na zieloną trawkę pot. be given the sack; be sacked l. fired.6. (= wychodzić z zamiarem zrobienia czegoś) go (out); iść na lunch go (out) for lunch; iść na przechadzkę l. na spacer go for a walk; iść na zakupy go shopping; iść na ryby/na polowanie go fishing/hunting; iść na narty/na łyżwy go skiing/skating; iść popływać go for a swim; go swimming; iść spać go to sleep.7. (= odchodzić) go (away); idź sobie!, idź precz! l. idź stąd! go away!; pot. get lost!; idź do diabła! emf. go to hell!, go to the devil!; idź się utop! pot. go jump in the lake!9. (= wstępować do jakiejś instytucji) iść do college'u go to college; iść na studia wyższe go to university; iść na medycynę take up medicine; iść do wojska join the army; enlist, sign on l. up.10. (= rozpoczynać coś) iść na urlop/przepustkę go on leave/furlough; iść na emeryturę retire.11. (= atakować) iść do szturmu wojsk. charge ( na coś at sth); be on the attack; idź na niego! go at him!12. (= ciągnąć się, prowadzić) lead, run, stretch, extend; ścieżka idzie pod górę the path runs uphill; droga szła milami przez pustynię the road stretched for miles across the desert.13. (o filmie, sztuce, programie) (= być pokazywanym) be on, be played; (= być nadawanym) be on the air; co idzie dziś wieczorem? what's on tonight?; sztuka idzie bez przerwy od dwóch lat the play has been produced continuously for two years.14. (= zbliżać się) come, approach; idzie burza a storm is coming; idzie deszcz it's going to rain; idzie lato the summer is approaching; idą trudne czasy hard times are coming.15. (= wykazywać tendencję) iść w górę rise, soar, increase, go up, be on the rise; iść w dół drop, fall, dip, decrease, go down; idzie ku lepszemu things are looking up.16. (= działać, pracować) run, work; iść w ruch be set in motion; start up, start working; silnik szedł na pełnych obrotach the engine was running at full speed.17. ( o sprawach) (= toczyć się, posuwać się) go, proceed, be doing; nie idzie mi I'm stuck ( z czymś with sth); interesy idą dobrze the business is doing well; jak (ci) idzie? (= jak się masz?) how are you doing?; idzie jak po maśle/jak po grudzie it's going swimmingly/hard; wszystko idzie jak z płatka everything's (coming up) roses; idzie nam opornie it's slow l. tough going; iść pełną parą be in full swing; go full steam l. speed ahead; sprawiać, że coś idzie dobrze make sth tick; nie idzie tego zrobić sl. it can't be done.18. (= sprzedawać się) sell, go; iść jak ciepłe bułeczki l. jak woda go like hot cakes; iść pod młotek come l. go under the hammer.19. (= brzmieć) jak ta piosenka idzie? how does the song go?20. (= chodzić o coś) idzie o to, że... what I mean is that...; the problem is that...; tu idzie o życie it's a matter of life and death; tu idzie o twój honor your honor is at stake.21. ( w różnych wyrażeniach idiomatycznych) iść na całego go the whole hog; iść na coś (= zadowalać się czymś) settle for sth; iść na kompromis make a compromise ( z kimś with sb); compromise; iść na układy pact ( z kimś with sb); iść (z kimś) o zakład bet (sb) (że... that...); iść na noże l. na udry be at daggers drawn ( z kimś with sb) ( z kimś with sb); iść na łatwiznę take the easy way out; cut corners.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > iść
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89 ciągn|ąć
impf Ⅰ vt 1. (przesuwać, wlec) to drag, to pull [osobę, zwierzę]; to draw, to pull [wóz, wagon]; to tow [przyczepę]- ciągnąć kogoś za rękę to drag sb (along) by the hand- ciągnąć kogoś za nogi to drag sb by the legs- ciągnąć kogoś za płaszcz to pull sb by the coat- ciągnąć coś po ziemi to drag sth along the ground- ciągnąć zabawkę na sznurku to pull a toy along on a string- ciągnąć palcem po czymś to draw one’s finger along sth- sanie ciągnięte przez dwa konie a sleigh drawn by two horses ⇒ pociągnąć12. (zabierać kogoś ze sobą) to drag [sb] along- ciągnąć kogoś do kina to drag sb along to the cinema- ciągnął rodzinę ze sobą he dragged his family along with him- ciągnąć kogoś na wódkę to drag sb off for a drink3. (prowadzić, wieść) to carry out [pracę]; to carry on [naukę]; to run, to carry on [gospodarstwo]- on ledwo ciągniepot. he just gets by- ciągnęła życie samotnie she led a solitary life4. (wydobywać, wybierać) to draw- ciągnąć wodę ze studni to draw water from a well- ciągnąć sieci z jeziora to draw in (fishing) nets from a lake5. (wchłaniać) to drink, to sip [napój, herbatę]; to consume [elektryczność]- ciągnąć lemoniadę przez słomkę to drink a. suck lemonade through a straw- rośliny ciągną pożywienie z ziemi plants draw sustenance from the earth- ciągnąć dym z fajki/papierosa to draw on a pipe/cigarette6. (przyciągać) to draw- magnes ciągnie metale a magnet attracts metals- ciężki plecak ciągnął ją do tyłu her heavy rucksack pulled her backwards- wir rzeki ciągnął go na dno the river eddy was sucking him under7. (pociągać, wabić) [lektura, sport] to draw- ciągnie ją scena/estrada/cyrk she’s drawn to the theatre/stage/circus- ciągnęło go do alkoholu he was drawn to alcohol- papierosy nigdy mnie nie ciągnęły I was never interested in a. drawn to smoking- ciągnie go złe towarzystwo he’s drawn to bad company- nie ciągnnie mnie tam I’ve no desire to go there8. (szarpać, targać) to pull, to tug [osobę]- ciągnąć kogoś za rękaw/włosy to pull sb’s sleeve/hair- ciągnąć psa za ogon to pull a dog’s tail- ciągnąć gwóźdź obcęgami to pull at a nail with pliers9. (rozciągać) to draw out, to stretch (out) [sznur, gumę] 10. (przedłużać) to carry on, to continue [przedstawienie, roboty, poszukiwanie]- ciągnąć dalej opowiadanie to carry on with a story- nie chciałem ciągnąć rozmowy I didn’t want to prolong the conversation- nie ma sensu ciągnąć tego tematu there’s no point in drawing a. dragging the issue out ⇒ pociągnąć111. (uzyskiwać) to derive [zyski, korzyści, dochody] (z czegoś from sth) ⇒ wyciągnąć 12. (zakładać) to run, to lay [kabel, linię kolejową]; (budować) to run (up), to build [mur, ścianę, komin] 13. Techn. to draw [drut] 14. Górn. to haul [materiały, urobek] Ⅱ vi 1. (wiać, dmuchać) z ogrodu ciągnęła woń róż the scent of roses wafted in from the garden- chłód ciągnie od morza there’s a cool breeze in off the sea- od rzeki ciągnęło chłodem there was a cool breeze off the river- piec dobrze/źle ciągnie the chimney draws well/doesn’t draw well- ależ tu ciągnie it’s so draughty in here2. (przemieszczać się) to head- wojska ciągnęły na północ the troops have headed a. pushed north- szosami ciągnęły tłumy uchodźców crowds of refugees were moving along the roads- ranny łoś ciągnął w las the wounded elk headed off a. made off into the forest3. (nadchodzić) [burza, chmury] to draw near, to near 4. (być amatorem) ciągnąć do czegoś to be drawn to [sportu, lekkiego życia] 5. (mówić dalej) to continue, to go on- czy mogę ciągnąć dalej? may I continue?6. pot. (jechać) [samochód] to do pot.- ciągnąć setką to be doing a hundredⅢ ciągnąć się 1. (zajmować obszar) [las, pustynia, droga] to stretch (out)- ciągnąć się kilometrami to stretch for miles- ciągnąć się w nieskończoność to stretch into infinity- kolejka ciągnie się do końca budynku the queue goes right to the end of the building- korek ciągnie się do skrzyżowania the traffic jam goes up to the roundabout- droga ciągnie się aż do jeziora the road goes all the way to the lake2. (wlec się) to trail- ciągnąć się z tyłu to trail behind- pociąg z sapaniem ciągnął się pod górę the train chugged its way uphill3. (szarpać jeden drugiego) to pull one another- ciągnąć się za włosy to pull each other’s hair4. (trwać długo) [spotkanie, film] to drag on; [dzień, wieczór] to wear on- ciągnąć się bez końca to go on forever- dyskusja ciągnęła się w nieskończoność the discussion dragged on and on- obiad ciągnął się w milczeniu dinner dragged on in silence- proces ciągnął się przez kilka lat the trial dragged on for several years5. (unosić się) [chmura, dym, kurz] to drift; [zapach] to waft- ta sprawa będzie się jeszcze długo za nim ciągnęła the affair will hang over him for a long time to come6. (być wleczonym) to trail- ciągnąć się za kimś to trail behind sb- pasek od płaszcza ciągnął się za nim po ziemi his coat belt was trailing on the ground behind him7. (być ciągliwym) [substancja] to be stringy; [cukierek] to be chewy- ciągnący się klej thick glue■ ciągnąć losy a. węzełki to draw lots- ciągnąć ton a. nutę to hold a note- ciągnąć weksel Handl. to draw a bill- ciągnąć w swoją stronę to look after one’s own interests- nie dojdą do porozumienia, bo każdy ciągnie w swoją stronę they won’t reach an agreement because they’re pulling in different directions- mówią, że działają dla dobra ogółu, ale wiadomo, że każdy ciągnie w swoją stronę they say they’re acting for the good of society, but everyone knows they’re all just looking after number one- ciągnąć kogoś za język to draw sb (out)- ciągnąć kogoś za uszy to pull sb through- ciągnąć za sobą nogi to shamble (along)The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > ciągn|ąć
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90 Psychoanalysis
[Psychoanalysis] seeks to prove to the ego that it is not even master in its own house, but must content itself with scanty information of what is going on unconsciously in the mind. (Freud, 1953-1974, Vol. 16, pp. 284-285)Although in the interview the analyst is supposedly a "passive" auditor of the "free association" narration by the subject, in point of fact the analyst does direct the course of the narrative. This by itself does not necessarily impair the evidential worth of the outcome, for even in the most meticulously conducted laboratory experiment the experimenter intervenes to obtain the data he is after. There is nevertheless the difficulty that in the nature of the case the full extent of the analyst's intervention is not a matter that is open to public scrutiny, so that by and large one has only his own testimony as to what transpires in the consulting room. It is perhaps unnecessary to say that this is not a question about the personal integrity of psychoanalytic practitioners. The point is the fundamental one that no matter how firmly we may resolve to make explicit our biases, no human being is aware of all of them, and that objectivity in science is achieved through the criticism of publicly accessible material by a community of independent inquirers.... Moreover, unless data are obtained under carefully standardized circumstances, or under different circumstances whose dependence on known variables is nevertheless established, even an extensive collection of data is an unreliable basis for inference. To be sure, analysts apparently do attempt to institute standard conditions for the conduct of interviews. But there is not much information available on the extent to which the standardization is actually enforced, or whether it relates to more than what may be superficial matters. (E. Nagel, 1959, pp. 49-50)3) No Necessary Incompatibility between Psychoanalysis and Certain Religious Formulationshere would seem to be no necessary incompatibility between psychoanalysis and those religious formulations which locate God within the self. One could, indeed, argue that Freud's Id (and even more Groddeck's It), the impersonal force within which is both the core of oneself and yet not oneself, and from which in illness one become[s] alienated, is a secular formation of the insight which makes religious people believe in an immanent God. (Ryecroft, 1966, p. 22)Freudian analysts emphasized that their theories were constantly verified by their "clinical observations."... It was precisely this fact-that they always fitted, that they were always confirmed-which in the eyes of their admirers constituted the strongest argument in favour of these theories. It began to dawn on me that this apparent strength was in fact their weakness.... It is easy to obtain confirmations or verifications, for nearly every theory-if we look for confirmation. (Popper, 1968, pp. 3435)5) Psychoanalysis Is Not a Science But Rather the Interpretation of a Narrated HistoryPsychoanalysis does not satisfy the standards of the sciences of observation, and the "facts" it deals with are not verifiable by multiple, independent observers.... There are no "facts" nor any observation of "facts" in psychoanalysis but rather the interpretation of a narrated history. (Ricoeur, 1974, p. 186)6) Some of the Qualities of a Scientific Approach Are Possessed by PsychoanalysisIn sum: psychoanalysis is not a science, but it shares some of the qualities associated with a scientific approach-the search for truth, understanding, honesty, openness to the import of the observation and evidence, and a skeptical stance toward authority. (Breger, 1981, p. 50)[Attributes of Psychoanalysis:]1. Psychic Determinism. No item in mental life and in conduct and behavior is "accidental"; it is the outcome of antecedent conditions.2. Much mental activity and behavior is purposive or goal-directed in character.3. Much of mental activity and behavior, and its determinants, is unconscious in character. 4. The early experience of the individual, as a child, is very potent, and tends to be pre-potent over later experience. (Farrell, 1981, p. 25)Our sceptic may be unwise enough... to maintain that, because analytic theory is unscientific on his criterion, it is not worth discussing. This step is unwise, because it presupposes that, if a study is not scientific on his criterion, it is not a rational enterprise... an elementary and egregious mistake. The scientific and the rational are not co-extensive. Scientific work is only one form that rational inquiry can take: there are many others. (Farrell, 1981, p. 46)Psychoanalysts have tended to write as though the term analysis spoke for itself, as if the statement "analysis revealed" or "it was analyzed as" preceding a clinical assertion was sufficient to establish the validity of what was being reported. An outsider might easily get the impression from reading the psychoanalytic literature that some standardized, generally accepted procedure existed for both inference and evidence. Instead, exactly the opposite has been true. Clinical material in the hands of one analyst can lead to totally different "findings" in the hands of another. (Peterfreund, 1986, p. 128)The analytic process-the means by which we arrive at psychoanalytic understanding-has been largely neglected and is poorly understood, and there has been comparatively little interest in the issues of inference and evidence. Indeed, psychoanalysts as a group have not recognized the importance of being bound by scientific constraints. They do not seem to understand that a possibility is only that-a possibility-and that innumerable ways may exist to explain the same data. Psychoanalysts all too often do not seem to distinguish hypotheses from facts, nor do they seem to understand that hypotheses must be tested in some way, that criteria for evidence must exist, and that any given test for any hypothesis must allow for the full range of substantiation/refutation. (Peterfreund, 1986, p. 129)Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Psychoanalysis
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91 dent
dent [dɑ̃]feminine nouna. [d'homme, animal] tooth• dents du haut/de devant upper/front teeth• dent de lait/de sagesse milk/wisdom tooth• avoir les dents longues ( = être ambitieux) to be very ambitiousb. [de fourche, fourchette] prong ; [de râteau, scie, peigne, engrenage] tooth ; [de feuille] serration ; [de timbre] perforation* * *dɑ̃1) Anatomie, Zoologie toothentre ses dents — [murmurer] under one's breath
mal or rage de dents — toothache
à pleines or à belles dents — [croquer] with relish
faire ses (premières) dents, percer ses dents — to teethe
jusqu'aux dents — [être armé] to the teeth
montrer les dents — lit, fig to bare one's teeth
2) ( de peigne) tooth; ( de fourchette) prong; ( de timbre) serrationen dents de scie — [bord, lame] serrated; [carrière] full of ups and downs; [résultats] which go up and down
3) ( sommet) crag•Phrasal Verbs:••avoir or conserver une dent contre quelqu'un — to bear somebody a grudge
avoir la dent — (colloq) to feel peckish (colloq)
* * *dɑ̃ nf1) (dans la bouche) toothfaire ses dents — to teethe, to cut teeth
2) [engrenage] cog, [scie] tooth, [fourchette] prongen dents de scie — serrated, figuneven
3) (= sommet) jagged peak* * *dent nf1 Anat, Zool tooth; dents de devant/de derrière front/back teeth; dent en or gold tooth; entre les dents between one's teeth; entre ses dents [murmurer, jurer] under one's breath; parler entre ses dents to mumble; mal or rage de dents toothache; donner un coup de dent à qn/dans qch to bite sb/into sth; à pleines or à belles dents [mâcher, déchirer, croquer] with relish; rire de toutes ses dents to laugh heartily; manger du bout des dents to pick at one's food; rire du bout des dents to laugh half-heartedly; accepter du bout des dents to accept reluctantly; faire ses (premières) dents, percer ses dents to teethe; elle vient de percer une dent she has just cut a tooth; jusqu'aux dents [s'armer, être armé] to the teeth; ne rien avoir à se mettre sous la dent ( à manger) to have nothing to eat; ( à lire) to have nothing to read; montrer les dents lit, fig to bare one's teeth; serrer les dents to grit one's teeth; se faire les dents (sur qch) to come to grief (over sth);2 (de peigne, scie, roue d'engrenage) tooth; (de fourchette, râteau) prong; (de couteau, scie) tooth, serration; (de timbre, feuille) serration; en dents de scie [bord, lame] serrated; [carrière] full of ups and downs, chequered GB ou checkered US; [résultats] which go up and down; avoir un moral en dents de scie to have ups and downs;3 ( sommet) crag.avoir or conserver une dent contre qn to bear sb a grudge; avoir les dents longues to be ambitious; avoir la dent dure to be scathing; avoir la dent○ to feel peckish○; être sur les dents ( occupé) to be up to one's eyes in work; ( tendu) to be on edge; œil pour œil, dent pour dent Prov an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth Prov.[dɑ̃] nom fémininfaire ou percer ses dents to cut one's teeth, to teethedents du bas/haut lower/upper teethdents de devant/du fond front/back teethdent permanente permanent ou second toothavoir ou garder une dent contre quelqu'un (familier) to have a grudge against somebody, to bear somebody a grudgea. (familier) [occupé] to be frantically busyb. [anxieux] to be stressed outl'escalade du mont Blanc, c'était juste pour se faire les dent s climbing Mont Blanc was just for starters2. [de roue, d'engrenage] cog[de courroie] tooth5. GÉOGRAPHIE jag6. ÉLECTRONIQUEà belles dents locution adverbialemordre dans ou croquer ou manger quelque chose à belles dents (sens propre) to eat one's way through somethingen dents de scie locution adjectivale[couteau] serrated -
92 Т-106
И ТО1. Also: ДА (НО) И ТОcoord Conj, connective) used to emphasize that the second of the statements it joins further restricts, narrows, or makes extreme the first statement (which is itself unusually restricted, narrow, or extreme)and then onlyand even then and (even) that....Вино подавалось у нас только за обедом, и то по рюмочке... (Пушкин 2)....With us, wine was only served at dinner, and then only one glass each... (3b).Сам он не выпил во все это время ни одной капли вина и всего только спросил себе в вокзале чаю, да и то больше для порядка (Достоевский 3). Не himself had not drunk a drop of wine the whole time, but had only ordered some tea in the vauxhall, and even that more for propriety's sake (3c).Первая неудача заключалась в том, что сын мельника достал, и то с большим трудом, только одну лошадь, которую одолжил ему сосед (Искандер 3). The first failure was that the miller's son obtained-and that with great difficulty-only one horse, which a neighbor lent him (3a).2.coord Conj, contrastive) used to show that the statement it introduces is unexpected, illogical, strange etc considering the information presented in the preceding statement: (and) still...(in limited contexts) and even (he (she etc))... Другого графолога звали Веров... Он мне сказал, что если ему дадут даже листок, напечатанный на пишущей машинке, то он и то определит характер печатавшего. Сказал также, что по почерку он может определить не то что характер, а сколько у человека комнат в квартире (Олеша 3). Another graphologist was called Verov....He told me that if he were given only a typewritten sheet, he would still be able to determine the writer's personality. He said that he could not only determine personality by handwriting, but even how many rooms the person had in his apartment (3a).Катя очень хорошо водит машину, и то она решила, что в такую пургу лучше остаться дома. Katya's a very good driver, and even she decided it was better to stay home in such a snowstorm.3. (intensif Particle) used to emphasize that the immediately preceding element justifies, exemplifies, or supports particularly well what is stated in the preceding contexteven.(Говорящий - мул) Там, в городе, одни люди хватают других людей и отправляют в холодный край, название которого я забыл. А иногда просто убивают. А за что - никто не знает... Я одного не пойму, почему все эти люди, прежде чем их схватят, никуда не бегут... Я и то в свое время сбежал от злого хозяина и пришел к своему старику. И ничего -обошлось (Искандер 3). (The speaker is a mule) Down there, in the city, some people are seizing other people and sending them off to a cold country, I forget the name of it. And sometimes they just kill them. No one knows what for....One thing I'll never understand is why all those people don't run away somewhere before they get caught....Even I, in my time, once ran away from a bad master to come to my old man. And nothing happened - it turned out all right (3a).Пирог оказался очень вкусным — я и то не смогла устоять. The pie ended up being really good—even I couldn't resist.4. substand (Particle) used as, or as part of, an affirmative answer to or a confirmation of some preceding statementoh, yesyes (yup, aye etc) (...), that's ('tis) true indeed.«Ноги с пару зашлись». — «Вот прошлогодняя копна, может, погреешься?» - «И то. Покуда до дому дотянешь, помереть можно» (Шолохов 2). "My legs are numb with cold." "There's an old haystack. Couldn't you get warm in there?" "Oh, yes. Or I'll be dead before we get home" (2a).(Анисья:) Да ты заходи, самовар поставим, чайком душеньку отведешь. (Матрёна (садится):) И то уморилась, миленькие (Толстой 1). (A.:) But come in and we'll get the samovar ready. You'll feel better after a cup of tea. (M. (sitting down):) Aye, I'm tired out, that's true (lc).He бойся, дядя Митя, я не стану этого делать, не стану я переваливать свой груз на твои слабенькие, дохленькие плечи, не стану подвергать я тебя опасности унижения от собственного бессилия... я поберегу тебя... Почти так говорил себе Лева... И то, надо отдать ему должное, ни разу в жизни он еще не был так тонок, точен, чуток - так умен (Битов 2). Don't worry, Uncle Mitya, I won't do it, I will not dump my burden on your weak little sickly shoulders, not will I subject you to the danger of being humiliated by your own helplessness...I'll look after you....Lyova was talking to himself almost this way....Indeed, to give him his due, he had never in his life been so subtle, exact, sensitive-so intelligent (2a). -
93 да и то
• И ТО=====⇒ used to emphasize that the second of the statements it joins further restricts, narrows, or makes extreme the first statement (which is itself unusually restricted, narrow, or extreme):- and (even) that.♦...Вино подавалось у нас только за обедом, и то по рюмочке... (Пушкин 2)....With us, wine was only served at dinner, and then only one glass each... (3b).♦ Сам он не выпил во все это время ни одной капли вина и всего только спросил себе в вокзале чаю, да и то больше для порядка (Достоевский 3). He himself had not drunk a drop of wine the whole time, but had only ordered some tea in the vauxhall, and even that more for propriety's sake (3c).♦ Первая неудача заключалась в том, что сын мельника достал, и то с большим трудом, только одну лошадь, которую одолжил ему сосед (Искандер 3). The first failure was that the miller's son obtained-and that with great difficulty-only one horse, which a neighbor lent him (3a).2. [coord Conj, contrastive]⇒ used to show that the statement it introduces is unexpected, illogical, strange etc considering the information presented in the preceding statement:- (and) still...;- [in limited contexts] and even (he <she etc>)...♦ Другого графолога звали Веров... Он мне сказал, что если ему дадут даже листок, напечатанный на пишущей машинке, то он и то определит характер печатавшего. Сказал также, что по почерку он может определить не то что характер, а сколько у человека комнат в квартире (Олеша 3). Another graphologist was called Verov....He told me that if he were given only a typewritten sheet, he would still be able to determine the writer's personality. He said that he could not only determine personality by handwriting, but even how many rooms the person had in his apartment (3a).♦ Катя очень хорошо водит машину, и то она решила, что в такую пургу лучше остаться дома. Katya's a very good driver, and even she decided it was better to stay home in such a snowstorm.3. [intensif Particle]⇒ used to emphasize that the immediately preceding element justifies, exemplifies, or supports particularly well what is stated in the preceding context:- even.♦ [Говорящий - мул] Там, в городе, одни люди хватают других людей и отправляют в холодный край, название которого я забыл. А иногда просто убивают. А за что - никто не знает... Я одного не пойму, почему все эти люди, прежде чем их схватят, никуда не бегут... Я и то в свое время сбежал от злого хозяина и пришел к своему старику. И ничего - обошлось (Искандер 3). [The speaker is a mule] Down there, in the city, some people are seizing other people and sending them off to a cold country, I forget the name of it. And sometimes they just kill them. No one knows what for....One thing I'll never understand is why all those people don't run away somewhere before they get caught....Even I, in my time, once ran away from a bad master to come to my old man. And nothing happened - it turned out all right (3a).♦ Пирог оказался очень вкусным - я и то не смогла устоять. The pie ended up being really good - even I couldn't resist.4. substand [Particle]⇒ used as, or as part of, an affirmative answer to or a confirmation of some preceding statement:- oh, yes;- yes <yup, aye etc> (...), that's < 'tis> true;- indeed.♦ "Ноги с пару зашлись". - "Вот прошлогодняя копна, может, погреешься?" - "И то. Покуда до дому дотянешь, помереть можно" (Шолохов 2). "My legs are numb with cold." "There's an old haystack. Couldn't you get warm in there?" "Oh, yes. Or I'll be dead before we get home" (2a).♦ [Анисья:] Да ты заходи, самовар поставим, чайком душеньку отведешь. [Матрена (садится):] И то уморилась, миленькие (Толстой 1). [A.:] But come in and we'll get the samovar ready. You'll feel better after a cup of tea. [M. (sitting down):] Aye, I'm tired out, that's true (lc).♦ Не бойся, дядя Митя, я не стану этого делать, не стану я переваливать свой груз на твои слабенькие, дохленькие плечи, не стану подвергать я тебя опасности унижения от собственного бессилия... я поберегу тебя... Почти так говорил себе Лева... И то, надо отдать ему должное, ни разу в жизни он еще не был так тонок, точен, чуток - так умен (Битов 2). Don't worry, Uncle Mitya, I won't do it, I will not dump my burden on your weak little sickly shoulders, not will I subject you to the danger of being humiliated by your own helplessness...I'll look after you....Lyova was talking to himself almost this way....Indeed, to give him his due, he had never in his life been so subtle, exact, sensitive-so intelligent (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > да и то
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94 и то
• И ТО=====1. Also: ДА <HO> И ТО [coord Conj, connective]⇒ used to emphasize that the second of the statements it joins further restricts, narrows, or makes extreme the first statement (which is itself unusually restricted, narrow, or extreme):- and (even) that.♦...Вино подавалось у нас только за обедом, и то по рюмочке... (Пушкин 2)....With us, wine was only served at dinner, and then only one glass each... (3b).♦ Сам он не выпил во все это время ни одной капли вина и всего только спросил себе в вокзале чаю, да и то больше для порядка (Достоевский 3). He himself had not drunk a drop of wine the whole time, but had only ordered some tea in the vauxhall, and even that more for propriety's sake (3c).♦ Первая неудача заключалась в том, что сын мельника достал, и то с большим трудом, только одну лошадь, которую одолжил ему сосед (Искандер 3). The first failure was that the miller's son obtained-and that with great difficulty-only one horse, which a neighbor lent him (3a).2. [coord Conj, contrastive]⇒ used to show that the statement it introduces is unexpected, illogical, strange etc considering the information presented in the preceding statement:- (and) still...;- [in limited contexts] and even (he <she etc>)...♦ Другого графолога звали Веров... Он мне сказал, что если ему дадут даже листок, напечатанный на пишущей машинке, то он и то определит характер печатавшего. Сказал также, что по почерку он может определить не то что характер, а сколько у человека комнат в квартире (Олеша 3). Another graphologist was called Verov....He told me that if he were given only a typewritten sheet, he would still be able to determine the writer's personality. He said that he could not only determine personality by handwriting, but even how many rooms the person had in his apartment (3a).♦ Катя очень хорошо водит машину, и то она решила, что в такую пургу лучше остаться дома. Katya's a very good driver, and even she decided it was better to stay home in such a snowstorm.3. [intensif Particle]⇒ used to emphasize that the immediately preceding element justifies, exemplifies, or supports particularly well what is stated in the preceding context:- even.♦ [Говорящий - мул] Там, в городе, одни люди хватают других людей и отправляют в холодный край, название которого я забыл. А иногда просто убивают. А за что - никто не знает... Я одного не пойму, почему все эти люди, прежде чем их схватят, никуда не бегут... Я и то в свое время сбежал от злого хозяина и пришел к своему старику. И ничего - обошлось (Искандер 3). [The speaker is a mule] Down there, in the city, some people are seizing other people and sending them off to a cold country, I forget the name of it. And sometimes they just kill them. No one knows what for....One thing I'll never understand is why all those people don't run away somewhere before they get caught....Even I, in my time, once ran away from a bad master to come to my old man. And nothing happened - it turned out all right (3a).♦ Пирог оказался очень вкусным - я и то не смогла устоять. The pie ended up being really good - even I couldn't resist.4. substand [Particle]⇒ used as, or as part of, an affirmative answer to or a confirmation of some preceding statement:- oh, yes;- yes <yup, aye etc> (...), that's < 'tis> true;- indeed.♦ "Ноги с пару зашлись". - "Вот прошлогодняя копна, может, погреешься?" - "И то. Покуда до дому дотянешь, помереть можно" (Шолохов 2). "My legs are numb with cold." "There's an old haystack. Couldn't you get warm in there?" "Oh, yes. Or I'll be dead before we get home" (2a).♦ [Анисья:] Да ты заходи, самовар поставим, чайком душеньку отведешь. [Матрена (садится):] И то уморилась, миленькие (Толстой 1). [A.:] But come in and we'll get the samovar ready. You'll feel better after a cup of tea. [M. (sitting down):] Aye, I'm tired out, that's true (lc).♦ Не бойся, дядя Митя, я не стану этого делать, не стану я переваливать свой груз на твои слабенькие, дохленькие плечи, не стану подвергать я тебя опасности унижения от собственного бессилия... я поберегу тебя... Почти так говорил себе Лева... И то, надо отдать ему должное, ни разу в жизни он еще не был так тонок, точен, чуток - так умен (Битов 2). Don't worry, Uncle Mitya, I won't do it, I will not dump my burden on your weak little sickly shoulders, not will I subject you to the danger of being humiliated by your own helplessness...I'll look after you....Lyova was talking to himself almost this way....Indeed, to give him his due, he had never in his life been so subtle, exact, sensitive-so intelligent (2a). -
95 но и то
• И ТО=====⇒ used to emphasize that the second of the statements it joins further restricts, narrows, or makes extreme the first statement (which is itself unusually restricted, narrow, or extreme):- and (even) that.♦...Вино подавалось у нас только за обедом, и то по рюмочке... (Пушкин 2)....With us, wine was only served at dinner, and then only one glass each... (3b).♦ Сам он не выпил во все это время ни одной капли вина и всего только спросил себе в вокзале чаю, да и то больше для порядка (Достоевский 3). He himself had not drunk a drop of wine the whole time, but had only ordered some tea in the vauxhall, and even that more for propriety's sake (3c).♦ Первая неудача заключалась в том, что сын мельника достал, и то с большим трудом, только одну лошадь, которую одолжил ему сосед (Искандер 3). The first failure was that the miller's son obtained-and that with great difficulty-only one horse, which a neighbor lent him (3a).2. [coord Conj, contrastive]⇒ used to show that the statement it introduces is unexpected, illogical, strange etc considering the information presented in the preceding statement:- (and) still...;- [in limited contexts] and even (he <she etc>)...♦ Другого графолога звали Веров... Он мне сказал, что если ему дадут даже листок, напечатанный на пишущей машинке, то он и то определит характер печатавшего. Сказал также, что по почерку он может определить не то что характер, а сколько у человека комнат в квартире (Олеша 3). Another graphologist was called Verov....He told me that if he were given only a typewritten sheet, he would still be able to determine the writer's personality. He said that he could not only determine personality by handwriting, but even how many rooms the person had in his apartment (3a).♦ Катя очень хорошо водит машину, и то она решила, что в такую пургу лучше остаться дома. Katya's a very good driver, and even she decided it was better to stay home in such a snowstorm.3. [intensif Particle]⇒ used to emphasize that the immediately preceding element justifies, exemplifies, or supports particularly well what is stated in the preceding context:- even.♦ [Говорящий - мул] Там, в городе, одни люди хватают других людей и отправляют в холодный край, название которого я забыл. А иногда просто убивают. А за что - никто не знает... Я одного не пойму, почему все эти люди, прежде чем их схватят, никуда не бегут... Я и то в свое время сбежал от злого хозяина и пришел к своему старику. И ничего - обошлось (Искандер 3). [The speaker is a mule] Down there, in the city, some people are seizing other people and sending them off to a cold country, I forget the name of it. And sometimes they just kill them. No one knows what for....One thing I'll never understand is why all those people don't run away somewhere before they get caught....Even I, in my time, once ran away from a bad master to come to my old man. And nothing happened - it turned out all right (3a).♦ Пирог оказался очень вкусным - я и то не смогла устоять. The pie ended up being really good - even I couldn't resist.4. substand [Particle]⇒ used as, or as part of, an affirmative answer to or a confirmation of some preceding statement:- oh, yes;- yes <yup, aye etc> (...), that's < 'tis> true;- indeed.♦ "Ноги с пару зашлись". - "Вот прошлогодняя копна, может, погреешься?" - "И то. Покуда до дому дотянешь, помереть можно" (Шолохов 2). "My legs are numb with cold." "There's an old haystack. Couldn't you get warm in there?" "Oh, yes. Or I'll be dead before we get home" (2a).♦ [Анисья:] Да ты заходи, самовар поставим, чайком душеньку отведешь. [Матрена (садится):] И то уморилась, миленькие (Толстой 1). [A.:] But come in and we'll get the samovar ready. You'll feel better after a cup of tea. [M. (sitting down):] Aye, I'm tired out, that's true (lc).♦ Не бойся, дядя Митя, я не стану этого делать, не стану я переваливать свой груз на твои слабенькие, дохленькие плечи, не стану подвергать я тебя опасности унижения от собственного бессилия... я поберегу тебя... Почти так говорил себе Лева... И то, надо отдать ему должное, ни разу в жизни он еще не был так тонок, точен, чуток - так умен (Битов 2). Don't worry, Uncle Mitya, I won't do it, I will not dump my burden on your weak little sickly shoulders, not will I subject you to the danger of being humiliated by your own helplessness...I'll look after you....Lyova was talking to himself almost this way....Indeed, to give him his due, he had never in his life been so subtle, exact, sensitive-so intelligent (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > но и то
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96 separarse
1 (tomar diferente camino) to separate, part company2 (matrimonio) to separate3 (apartarse) to move away (de, from)4 (desprenderse) to separate (de, from), come off (de, -)5 (de amigo etc) to part company (de, with)6 separarse de (dejar algo) to part with* * ** * *VPR1) [en el espacio] to partcaminaron hasta la plaza, donde se separaron — they walked as far as the square, where they went their separate ways o where they parted
al llegar a la juventud sus destinos parecen separarse — when they became teenagers they seemed to go their separate ways
separarse de algn/algo: no se separa de él ni un solo instante — she never leaves him o leaves his side for a moment
no se separan ni un momento del televisor — they sit there glued to the television, they never take their eyes off the television
no se separen del grupo hasta que estemos dentro de la catedral — stay with the group until we are in the cathedral
se separó de la vida pública — she withdrew o retired from public life
2) [en una relación] [cónyuges] to separate, split up; [socios, pareja] to split upsus padres se han separado — his parents have separated o split up
¿en qué año se separaron los Beatles? — what year did the Beatles break up o split up?
separarse de — [+ cónyuge] to separate from, split up with; [+ socio, pareja] to split up with
se separó de su marido — she separated from o split up with her husband
3) (=desprenderse) [fragmento, trozo] to detach itself (de from)come away; [pedazos] to come apart4) (Pol, Rel) to break awaycuando la Iglesia anglicana se separó de Roma — when the Anglican Church broke away o frm seceded from Rome
5) (Jur) to withdraw (de from)* * *(v.) = drift apart, part, divorce, go (our/their) separate ways, forkEx. UDC was originally based on the fifth edition of DC, and though the two schemes tended to drift apart, there was for some time an attempt to bring them into line again.Ex. Anthony Datto thanked them for having permitted him to unburden himself and after a few desultory remarks about the nasty weather and nothing in particular, they parted.Ex. These relations are constructed through negotiations and contestations that cannot be easily divorced from cultural context.Ex. After having gone their separate ways, today we see these institutions coming back together = Tras haber estado separadas, en la actualidad estas instituciones están volviendo a colaborar.Ex. Meanings in art come in layers, their ways forking and crossing one another like the meandering paths of a labyrinth.* * *(v.) = drift apart, part, divorce, go (our/their) separate ways, forkEx: UDC was originally based on the fifth edition of DC, and though the two schemes tended to drift apart, there was for some time an attempt to bring them into line again.
Ex: Anthony Datto thanked them for having permitted him to unburden himself and after a few desultory remarks about the nasty weather and nothing in particular, they parted.Ex: These relations are constructed through negotiations and contestations that cannot be easily divorced from cultural context.Ex: After having gone their separate ways, today we see these institutions coming back together = Tras haber estado separadas, en la actualidad estas instituciones están volviendo a colaborar.Ex: Meanings in art come in layers, their ways forking and crossing one another like the meandering paths of a labyrinth.* * *
■separarse verbo reflexivo
1 (aumentar la distancia) to move away [de, from]: no te separes de mí, stay with me
2 (coger rumbos distintos) to part: nos separamos para buscarte, we split up to look for you
3 (una banda, un grupo, un partido) to split up
4 (un matrimonio) to separate
' separarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
apartar
- separar
English:
break away
- draw
- part
- secede
- separate
- split off
- split up
- break
- company
- diverge
- split
- stick
* * *vpr1. [apartarse] to move apart;separaos un poco move apart a bit;separarse de to move away from;sepárese un poco del micrófono don't speak too close to the microphone;no se separen del grupo don't leave the group, stay together with the group;no se separaba de mí he didn't leave my side;jamás se separa de su osito de peluche she never goes anywhere without her teddy bear;es la primera vez que se separa de sus padres it's the first time he's been away from his parents2. [ir por distinto lugar] [personas] to separate, to part company;[caminos, vías, carreteras] to diverge;aquí se separan nuestros caminos this is where we each go our separate way, this is where we part company3. [matrimonio] to separate (de from); [novios, grupo musical, entidades] to split up (de with);se ha separado de su marido she has separated from her husband5. [desprenderse] to come away o off* * *v/r separate, split up fam* * *separarse vb2. (ir por distinto lugar) to go separate ways3. (apartarse) to move away -
97 uro|da
f sgt 1. (rysy twarzy) looks pl, appearance- mieć typowo polską urodę to have typically Polish looks- ma urodę po tacie he/she takes after his/her dad2. (piękny wygląd) beauty, good looks pl- dbać o urodę to look after oneself- słynąć z urody to be famous for one’s beauty- wielkiej urody beautiful- wszystkie koleżanki zazdrościły jej urody all of her friends were jealous of her good looks- dodawać komuś/czemuś urody to add to sb’s/sth’s good looks- pastelowe kolory podnoszą urodę wnętrza pastel colours bring out the charm of the interior3. przen. (miejsca, terenu) beauty- uroda piaszczystej plaży the beauty of the sandy beach4. przen. (cecha) nature- na tym polega uroda życia that’s the nature of life, that’s the way life is- taka już jej/jego uroda that’s just the way she/he isThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > uro|da
-
98 доходить
несов. - доходи́ть, сов. - дойти́; (до)1) ( достигать какого-л места) reach (d), get (to); go (as far as); сов. тж. come (to)доходи́ть до ме́ста назначе́ния — reach one's destination
не доходя́ (до) — (just) before one comes (to), before one reaches (d)
письмо́ до него́ не дошло́ — the letter did not reach him
мы дошли́ до того́ ме́ста в кни́ге, где... — we reached [got to] the point in the book where...
погоди́, дойдёт и до тебя́! — you just wait, your turn will come too!
2) (о звуках, сведениях и т.п.) reach (d); come (to); reach [come to] smb's earsно́вость дошла́ до меня́ то́лько вчера́ — the news reached me only yesterday
3) (приближаться к какому-л уровню, отметке) reach (d), be close [-s] (to); (о количестве тж.) amount (to)не доходи́ть до чего́-л — be below smth, not to come close to smth
доходи́ть до колосса́льных разме́ров — reach colossal dimensions
расхо́ды дохо́дят до 5000 рубле́й — expenses are close to [may be as high as] five thousand roubles
ма́льчик уже дохо́дит мне до по́яса — the boy comes up to my waist now
доходи́ть до то́чки кипе́ния — come to the boil
4) (приходить в какое-л состояние, переходить к каким-л действиям) come (to); reach a state (of); end up (+ ger); (при неодушевл. подлежащем) result (in)доходи́ть до по́лного изнеможе́ния — get utterly exhausted
доходи́ть до бе́шенства — fly into a rage
доходи́ть до слёз — end (up) in tears
доходи́ть до дра́ки — come to blows
доходи́ть до неле́пости — fall / run into absurdity
доходи́ть до смешно́го — come to ridiculous things
я дошёл до того́, что стал шпио́нить за ни́ми — I came to [I ended up] spying on them
до чего́ ты дошёл! — look what you've come to!
как дошёл ты до жи́зни тако́й? — how have you come to this way of life?
когда́ де́ло дохо́дит до поли́тики — when it comes to politics
де́ло дошло́ до того́, что... — it came to (+ ger phrase), it resulted / ended in (+ ger phrase)
до э́того де́ло не дошло́ — things didn't go as far as that
5) разг. (находить понимание, вызывать отклик) get (to); reach out (to)поли́тики стремя́тся дойти́ до ка́ждого избира́теля — politicians are trying to reach out to every voter
их игра́ не дохо́дит до зри́теля — their acting does not get to the audience
6) разг. ( становиться понятным) come home (to)по́зже до меня́ дошло́, что нас обману́ли — it came home to me later that we had been tricked
до него́ никогда́ не дохо́дит ска́занное — he never gets the message
до неё не сра́зу дошла́ э́та шу́тка — it took her some time to latch on to the joke
до тебя́ дошло́? — (you) got it?, are you latching on?
8) прост. (без доп.; слабеть) lose one's strength, go downhill••доходи́ть свои́м умо́м — think out for oneself
(у меня́)
ру́ки до э́того не дохо́дят — I never have time for it, I never get around to it -
99 BREAD
• All bread is not baked in one oven - Вещь вещи рознь (B), Вещь вещи рознь, человек человеку рознь (B), Всякий молодец на свой образец (B), Люди разные бывают (Л), Нрав на нрав не приходится (H), У всякого скота своя пестрота (У), У всякой пташки свои замашки (У), У каждой пичужки свой голо сок (У)• All sorrows are less with bread - Живот крепче, на сердце легче (Ж), Пока есть хлеб да вода, все не беда (П)• Another's bread costs dear - Дадут ломоть, да заставят неделю молоть (Д), Чужой хлеб рот дерет (4)• Better is a slice of bread and garlic eaten at one's own table than a thousand dishes eaten under another's roof - Свои сухари лучше чужих пирогов (C)• Bitter bread of dependence is hard to chew (The) - Чужой хлеб рот дерет (4)• Bitter is the bread of charity - Дадут ломоть, да заставят неделю молоть (Д), Чужой хлеб рот дерет (4)• Bread always falls buttered side down - Везет как утопленнику (B), Если не везет, так не везет (E)• Bread always falls on the buttered side (The) - Если не везет, так не везет (E)• Bread is the staff of life - Без хлеба не обойдешься (Б), Хлеб всему голова (X)• Bread never falls but on its buttered side (The) - Везет как утопленнику (B), Если не везет, так не везет (E)• Bread today is better than cake tomorrow - Лучше сегодня яичко, чем курица завтра (Л), Не сули собаке пирога, а кинь краюху (H)• Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it after many days - Добро век не забудется (fl), Кинь в окошко крошки, в дверь придет лепешка (K)• Cast your bread upon the water; it will return to you a hundredfold - Добро век не забудется (Д), Кинь в окошко крошки, в дверь придет лепешка (K)• Don't quarrel with your bread and butter - Не от хлеба ходят, а к хлебу (H), От добра добра не ищут (O)• Dry bread at home is better than roast meat abroad - Домашняя копейка лучше заезжего рубля (Д), Домашний теленок лучше заморской коровы (Д), Свои сухари лучше чужих пирогов (C)• Eaten bread is soon forgotten - Добро скоро забывается (Д)• Griefs with bread are less - Живот крепче, на сердце легче (Ж), Пока есть хлеб да вода, все не беда (П)• If you have bread, don't look for cake - Не от хлеба ходят, а к хлебу (H), От добра добра не ищут (O)• I had rather ask of my fire brown bread than borrow of my neighbour white - Свои сухари лучше чужих пирогов (C)• Man cannot (does not, shall not) live by bread alone - Не хлебом единым жив человек (H)• No such thing as brown bread - Без хлеба не обойдешься (B), Хлеб всему голова (X)• Not by bread alone - Не хлебом единым жив человек (H)• That's the way the bread rises - Такова жизнь (T)• They that have no other meat, bread and butter are glad to eat (gladly bread and butter eat) - Ешь хлеб, коли пирогов нет (E), Ешь щи с мясом, а нет, так и хлеб с квасом (E), За неимением гербовой пишут на простой (3), На безрыбье и рак рыба (H), Съешь и ржаного, коли нет никакого (C)• What bread men break is broke to them again - Какой привет, такой и ответ (K)• Who goes for a day into the forest should take bread for a week - Едешь на день, хлеба бери на неделю (E)• Whose bread I eat, his song I sing - Кому служу, тому и пляшу (K), На чьем возу сижу, того и песенку пою (H), От кого чают, того и величают (O), По которой реке плыть, той и песенки петь (П), У кого жить, тому и служить (У), Чей хлеб ешь, того и обычай тешь (Ч), Чье кушаю, того и слушаю (Ч)• You buttered your bread; now eat it - Сама испекла пирожок, сама и кушай (C)• You can't eat the same bread twice - Один пирог два раза не съешь (O) -
100 Т-118
тогда какsubord Conjcontrastive, contrastive-temporal, or contrastive-concessive) while at the same time: while whereas when (in fact) (in limited contexts) although even though by contrast.Она сидела неподвижно, опустив голову на грудь перед нею на столике была раскрыта книга, но глаза её, неподвижные и полные неизъяснимой грусти, казалось, в сотый раз пробегали одну и ту же страницу, тогда как мысли её были далеко... (Лермонтов 1). She sat motionless, her head sunk on her breast, on a table before her lay an open book, but her fixed gaze, full of inexplicable sadness, seemed to be skimming one and the same page for the hundredth time while her thoughts were far away... (1b)....Подсудимый, войдя в залу... шагал вперёд как солдат и держал глаза впереди себя, упираясь, тогда как вернее было ему смотреть налево, где в публике сидят дамы, ибо он был большой любитель прекрасного пола... (Достоевский 2)....The defendant, on entering the courtroom...marched along like a soldier, and kept his eyes fixed straight in front of him, whereas it would have been more correct for him to look to the left where, among the public, the ladies were sitting, since he was a great admirer of the fair sex... (2a).Было непонятно, во-первых, как он (котёл) здесь очутился, а во-вторых, как он уцелел, будучи медным, тогда как чугунный не выдержал и лопнул (Искандер 3). They could not understand, in the first place, how it (the kettle) had gotten here, and in the second place, how it had survived, being copper, when the iron one had not withstood the fire and had sp lit (3a).«Я очень рад буду, - сказал князь. — Скажите, — прибавил он, как будто только что вспомнив что-то и особенно-небрежно, тогда как то, о чём он спрашивал, было главною целью его посещения, - правда, что l'imperatrice-mere желает назначения барона Функе первым секретарём в Вену?» (Толстой 4). "Ah! I shall be delighted," said the Prince. "Tell me," he added, with elaborate casual-ness, as if the question he was about to ask had just occurred to him, when in fact it was the chief purpose of his visit, "is it true that the Dowager Empress wants Baron Funke to be appointed first secretary in Vienna?" (4a).В простой крестьянской жизни всякий дар человека, если смысл этого дара ясен и нагляден, признаётся окружающими спокойно и безоговорочно. Тогда как в интеллигентной среде... оценки людей гораздо более запутанны и авторитеты гораздо чаще ложны (Искандер 5). In the simple peasant way of life, any gift of a man's, if the significance of the gift be clear and demonstrable, is calmly and unreservedly acknowledged by those around him. In a cultured milieu, by contrast...assessments of men are much more muddled and the experts much more often in error (5a).
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