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to+regain+one's+composure

  • 61 овладеть собой

    • ОВЛАДЕВАТЬ/ОВЛАДЕТЬ СОБОЙ; СПРАВЛЯТЬСЯ/СПРАВИТЬСЯ С СОБОЙ
    [VP; subj: human; fixed WO]
    =====
    ⇒ to overcome one's agitation, nervousness, distress etc and gain control of o.s.:
    - X овладел собой≈ X recovered his self-control;
    - X got a grip on himself.
         ♦...Иван Федорович, по-видимому, совсем уже успел овладеть собой (Достоевский 2)....Ivan Fyodorovich had now apparently managed to regain control of himself (2a).
         ♦ Не дождавшись приглашения, Ефим сам придвинул стул, сел, поставил портфель на колени и, почти овладев собой, умильно посмотрел на Андрея Андреевича (Войнович 6). Without an invitation, then, Yefim pulled up a chair, sat down, put his attache case on his lap, and, regaining some of his composure, smiled ingratiatingly at Andrey Andreevich (6a)

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > овладеть собой

  • 62 справиться с собой

    • ОВЛАДЕВАТЬ/ОВЛАДЕТЬ СОБОЙ; СПРАВЛЯТЬСЯ/СПРАВИТЬСЯ С СОБОЙ
    [VP; subj: human; fixed WO]
    =====
    ⇒ to overcome one's agitation, nervousness, distress etc and gain control of o.s.:
    - X овладел собой≈ X recovered his self-control;
    - X got a grip on himself.
         ♦...Иван Федорович, по-видимому, совсем уже успел овладеть собой (Достоевский 2)....Ivan Fyodorovich had now apparently managed to regain control of himself (2a).
         ♦ Не дождавшись приглашения, Ефим сам придвинул стул, сел, поставил портфель на колени и, почти овладев собой, умильно посмотрел на Андрея Андреевича (Войнович 6). Without an invitation, then, Yefim pulled up a chair, sat down, put his attache case on his lap, and, regaining some of his composure, smiled ingratiatingly at Andrey Andreevich (6a)

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > справиться с собой

  • 63 справляться с собой

    • ОВЛАДЕВАТЬ/ОВЛАДЕТЬ СОБОЙ; СПРАВЛЯТЬСЯ/СПРАВИТЬСЯ С СОБОЙ
    [VP; subj: human; fixed WO]
    =====
    ⇒ to overcome one's agitation, nervousness, distress etc and gain control of o.s.:
    - X овладел собой≈ X recovered his self-control;
    - X got a grip on himself.
         ♦...Иван Федорович, по-видимому, совсем уже успел овладеть собой (Достоевский 2)....Ivan Fyodorovich had now apparently managed to regain control of himself (2a).
         ♦ Не дождавшись приглашения, Ефим сам придвинул стул, сел, поставил портфель на колени и, почти овладев собой, умильно посмотрел на Андрея Андреевича (Войнович 6). Without an invitation, then, Yefim pulled up a chair, sat down, put his attache case on his lap, and, regaining some of his composure, smiled ingratiatingly at Andrey Andreevich (6a)

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > справляться с собой

  • 64 прийти в себя

    • ПРИХОДИТЬ/ПРИЙТИ В СЕБЯ
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    1. to return to a conscious state (after having been unconscious) or to a fully alert state (after having been very drunk, very drowsy etc): X пришел в себя ≈ [in refer, to returning to consciousness]
    ⇒ X came to his senses; X came to (himself); X came (a)round; X regained consciousness; [after being drunk] X sobered up; [after drowsiness] X roused himself; X brightened (perked) up again.
         ♦ "Около десяти часов вечера она пришла в себя; мы сидели у постели..." (Лермонтов 1). "Around ten at night she came to, we were sitting by her bed..." (1a).
         ♦ Отогревшись у мельничного костра, Харлампо пришел в себя... (Искандер 5). When he was warmed up beside the mill fire, Harlampo regained consciousness (5a).
    2. [more often pfv]
    ⇒ to come out of a state of intense nervousness, fright, worry, surprise etc, settle down:
    - X пришел в себя≈ X calmed down;
    - X recovered (from a shock etc);
    - X got over it (the shock etc).
         ♦ Весь ещё во власти раздражения, он мало-помалу приходил в себя (Максимов 3). He was still in the grip of his irritation, but gradually calmed down (3a).
         ♦...Почтенные представители долго еще не могли прийти в себя от удивления (Салтыков-Щедрин 2)... The worthy representatives did not recover from their surprise for some time (2a).
         ♦ Рвацкий меня изумил, а я Рвацкого испугал... когда я объяснил, что пришёл подписать договор с ним на печатание моего романа в издаваемом им журнале. Но тем не менее он быстро пришел в себя... (Булгаков 12). If Rvatsky astonished me, I clearly terrified Rvatsky...when I explained that I had come to sign a contract with him for my novel which was going to be printed in the magazine he published. However, he quickly pulled himself together (12a).
         ♦ Егор тараторил, асам, похоже, приходил пока в себя - гость был и вправду нежданный (Шукшин 1). Egor chattered on while making an effort to regain his composure: the guest was indeed most unexpected (1a).
         ♦ Оставшись один, он [Голубев] немного пришел в себя и стал раскладывать лежавшую на столе груду бумаг (Войнович 2). Left alone, Golubev began to feel more like himself and started to arrange the heap of papers on his desk (2a).
    3. to overcome one's fatigue by taking a short rest:
    - X пришел в себя≈ X caught his breath;
    - [in limited contexts] X got his bearings.
         ♦ Я устал с дороги. Дай мне в себя прийти, а потом поговорим. I'm tired from the trip. Let me catch my breath, and then we'll talk
         ♦...Войдя в избу, Михаил поставил на пол плетенную из бересты корзину... "Самовар ставить или баню затоплять?" - спросила она [ мать]. "Погоди маленько. Дай в себя прийти" (Абрамов 1). When he got inside, Mikhail put down his birch-bark basket... "Shall I put on the samovar or heat up the bathhouse?" she [his mother] asked. "Wait a bit. Give me some time to get my bearings" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > прийти в себя

  • 65 приходить в себя

    • ПРИХОДИТЬ/ПРИЙТИ В СЕБЯ
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    1. to return to a conscious state (after having been unconscious) or to a fully alert state (after having been very drunk, very drowsy etc): X пришел в себя ≈ [in refer, to returning to consciousness]
    ⇒ X came to his senses; X came to (himself); X came (a)round; X regained consciousness; [after being drunk] X sobered up; [after drowsiness] X roused himself; X brightened (perked) up again.
         ♦ "Около десяти часов вечера она пришла в себя; мы сидели у постели..." (Лермонтов 1). "Around ten at night she came to, we were sitting by her bed..." (1a).
         ♦ Отогревшись у мельничного костра, Харлампо пришел в себя... (Искандер 5). When he was warmed up beside the mill fire, Harlampo regained consciousness (5a).
    2. [more often pfv]
    ⇒ to come out of a state of intense nervousness, fright, worry, surprise etc, settle down:
    - X пришел в себя≈ X calmed down;
    - X recovered (from a shock etc);
    - X got over it (the shock etc).
         ♦ Весь ещё во власти раздражения, он мало-помалу приходил в себя (Максимов 3). He was still in the grip of his irritation, but gradually calmed down (3a).
         ♦...Почтенные представители долго еще не могли прийти в себя от удивления (Салтыков-Щедрин 2)... The worthy representatives did not recover from their surprise for some time (2a).
         ♦ Рвацкий меня изумил, а я Рвацкого испугал... когда я объяснил, что пришёл подписать договор с ним на печатание моего романа в издаваемом им журнале. Но тем не менее он быстро пришел в себя... (Булгаков 12). If Rvatsky astonished me, I clearly terrified Rvatsky...when I explained that I had come to sign a contract with him for my novel which was going to be printed in the magazine he published. However, he quickly pulled himself together (12a).
         ♦ Егор тараторил, асам, похоже, приходил пока в себя - гость был и вправду нежданный (Шукшин 1). Egor chattered on while making an effort to regain his composure: the guest was indeed most unexpected (1a).
         ♦ Оставшись один, он [Голубев] немного пришел в себя и стал раскладывать лежавшую на столе груду бумаг (Войнович 2). Left alone, Golubev began to feel more like himself and started to arrange the heap of papers on his desk (2a).
    3. to overcome one's fatigue by taking a short rest:
    - X пришел в себя≈ X caught his breath;
    - [in limited contexts] X got his bearings.
         ♦ Я устал с дороги. Дай мне в себя прийти, а потом поговорим. I'm tired from the trip. Let me catch my breath, and then we'll talk
         ♦...Войдя в избу, Михаил поставил на пол плетенную из бересты корзину... "Самовар ставить или баню затоплять?" - спросила она [ мать]. "Погоди маленько. Дай в себя прийти" (Абрамов 1). When he got inside, Mikhail put down his birch-bark basket... "Shall I put on the samovar or heat up the bathhouse?" she [his mother] asked. "Wait a bit. Give me some time to get my bearings" (1a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > приходить в себя

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См. также в других словарях:

  • regain one's composure —    If you regain your composure, you calm down and control your emotions again after a stressful or upsetting event.     It took her a while to regain her composure after hearing the insulting remarks …   English Idioms & idiomatic expressions

  • composure — n. 1) to keep, retain; regain one s composure 2) to lose one s composure * * * [kəm pəʊʒə] regain one s composure retain to keep to lose one s composure …   Combinatory dictionary

  • regain — verb ADVERB ▪ completely, fully ▪ He hadn t completely regained his strength. ▪ quickly, rapidly ▪ soon ▪ …   Collocations dictionary

  • pull oneself together — REGAIN ONE S COMPOSURE, recover, get a grip on oneself, get over it; informal snap out of it, get one s act together, buck up. → pull * * * phrasal : to regain one s self possession : collect one s faculties it took some time for him to recover… …   Useful english dictionary

  • recover — /rəˈkʌvə / (say ruh kuvuh) verb (t) 1. to get again, or regain (something lost or taken away): to recover lost property. 2. to make up for or make good (loss, damage, etc., to oneself). 3. to regain the strength, composure, balance, etc., of… …  

  • calm — 1. adjective 1) she seemed very calm Syn: serene, tranquil, relaxed, unruffled, unperturbed, unflustered, untroubled; equable, even tempered; placid, unexcitable, unemotional, phlegmatic; composed, calm, cool, and col …   Thesaurus of popular words

  • recover oneself — as nervous as she was, she convincingly recovered herself Syn: pull oneself together, regain one s composure, regain one s self control; informal get a grip (on oneself) …   Thesaurus of popular words

  • recover oneself — PULL ONESELF TOGETHER, regain one s composure, regain one s self control; informal get a grip (on oneself). → recover …   Useful english dictionary

  • cool — 1. adjective 1) a cool breeze Syn: chilly, chill, cold, bracing, brisk, crisp, fresh, refreshing, invigorating, nippy Ant: warm, hot 2) a cool response …   Thesaurus of popular words

  • feather — featherless, adj. featherlessness, n. featherlike, adj. /fedh euhr/, n. 1. one of the horny structures forming the principal covering of birds, consisting typically of a hard, tubular portion attached to the body and tapering into a thinner,… …   Universalium

  • collect — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. gather, collate, assemble, amass, compile; throng, congregate, flock; scrape or round up, garner, accumulate, save. See assemblage, acquisition. Ant., disperse, scatter. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To… …   English dictionary for students

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