-
1 maki-maki
use bad language, used bad language, used bad language, using bad language* * *abuse, especially with vulgar language -
2 сквернословить
use foul language, use bad language -
3 ausarten
v/i (trennb., ist -ge-)2. (aus dem Rahmen fallen) go too far, get out of control, degenerate; die Party artete aus the party got out of hand* * *to degenerate* * *aus|ar|tenvi sep aux sein1) (Party etc) to get out of control2) (= ungezogen etc werden) to get out of hand, to become unruly; (= pöbelhaft, ordinär etc werden) to misbehave; (= fluchen) to use bad language* * *aus|ar·tenvi Hilfsverb: sein1. (zu etw werden)in einen Krieg \ausarten to degenerate into a war2. (ausfallend werden) to get out of hand, to become unruly; (fluchen) to use bad [or coarse] language* * *intransitives Verb; mit sein degenerate (in + Akk., zu into)* * *ausarten v/i (trennb, ist -ge-)1.ausarten in turn into;das artet ja in Arbeit aus that looks like work (to me)2. (aus dem Rahmen fallen) go too far, get out of control, degenerate;die Party artete aus the party got out of hand* * *intransitives Verb; mit sein degenerate (in + Akk., zu into)* * *v.to degenerate v. -
4 Schimpfwort
n1. Pl. abuse Sg.* * *das Schimpfwortcuss* * *Schịmpf|wortnt pl - wörterswearword* * *Schimpf·wortnt swear word* * *das (Beleidigung) insult; (derbes Wort) swear word* * *1. pl abuse sg2. (Fluch) swearword;Schimpfwörter gebrauchen use bad language, swear* * *das (Beleidigung) insult; (derbes Wort) swear word* * *n.cuss n.invective n.swearword n. -
5 grossièreté
grossièreté [gʀosjεʀte]feminine nouna. ( = insolence) rudenessb. ( = vulgarité) coarseness* * *gʀosjɛʀte1) ( inconvenance) rudeness2) ( mot grossier) rude word GB, dirty worddire des grossièretés — to use bad language GB, to talk dirty
* * *ɡʀosjɛʀte nf1) [apparence, manières, travail] roughness2) (vulgarité) rudeness* * *grossièreté nf1 ( inconvenance) rudeness; ils sont d'une grossièreté! they're so rude!;2 ( mot grossier) rude word GB, dirty word US; dire des grossièretés to use bad language GB, to talk dirty US;3 ( manque de finesse) (de jugement, d'interprétation) crudeness; (de personne, visage, traits) coarseness;4 ( caractère rudimentaire) coarseness; travail/finition d'une grande grossièreté very crude work/finish.[grosjɛrte] nom féminin3. [gros mot] coarse remarkje me suis retenu pour ne pas lui dire des grossièretés I had to bite my tongue to avoid swearing at him[obscénité] rude joke -
6 kiroilla
yks.nom. kiroilla; yks.gen. kiroilen; yks.part. kiroili; yks.ill. kiroilisi; mon.gen. kiroilkoon; mon.part. kiroillut; mon.ill. kiroiltiinswear (verb)use bad language* * *• swear• use bad language• swear at• curse -
7 ругаться
несовер. - ругаться; совер. - выругаться, поругаться
1) совер. - выругаться swear, curse; use bad language, call names
2) совер. - поругаться; вз.-возвр. abuse one another, swear at each other* * *swear, curse; use bad language, call names* * *railscold -
8 сквернословить
General subject: blackguard, foul, make the air blue, nasty, turn the air blue, curse, call names, utter profanities, use bad language, use foul language, use four-letter words, use obscenities, swear -
9 gros
gros, grosse [gʀo, gʀos]━━━━━━━━━1. adjective4. adverb5. compounds━━━━━━━━━1. <a. (dimension) big, large ; [personne, ventre, bébé] fat ; [lèvres, corde, pull, manteau] thick ; [chaussures, averse] heavyb. ( = important) [travail, problème, ennui, erreur] big ; [somme, entreprise] large ; [soulagement, progrès] great ; [dégâts] extensive ; [fièvre] high ; [rhume] badc. ( = houleux) [mer] roughd. ( = sonore) [soupir] deepf. ( = rude) [drap, laine, vêtement, plaisanterie, traits] coarse• nous dire ça, c'est un peu gros saying that to us was a bit thick (inf)2. <a. ( = personne) fat manb. ( = principal) le gros du travail est fait the bulk of the work is doned. ► en gros• dites-moi, en gros, ce qui s'est passé tell me roughly what happened3. <4. <b. ( = beaucoup) il risque gros he's risking a lot• je donnerais gros pour... I'd give a lot to...• il y a gros à parier que... it's a safe bet that...5. <► grosse caisse ( = instrument) bass drum► gros porteur ( = avion) jumbo jet* * *
1.
grosse gʀo, gʀos adjectif1) gén big, large2) ( épais) thick3) ( gras) fat4) ( important) big, large5) ( grave) [problème, erreur] serious, big; [déception, défaut] big, major6) ( fort) [rhume] bad; [sanglots] loud; [soupir, voix] deep; [pluie, chute de neige] heavy; [orage] big; [temps, mer] rough; [buveur, fumeur] heavygros malin! — (colloq) you silly fool! (colloq)
7) ( rude) [rire] coarse; [drap, laine] coarse
2.
nom masculin, féminin fat man/woman
3.
1) ( en grands caractères) [écrire] big2) ( beaucoup) [miser, perdre] lit a lot of money; fig a lotjouer gros — lit, fig to play for high stakes
il y a gros à parier que... — it's a good bet that...
4.
nom masculin invariable1) ( plupart)le gros de — the majority ou bulk of [spectateurs, passagers]; the main body of [manifestants, expédition]; the bulk of [travail]; most of [hiver, saison]; most of [déficit]
2) Commerce wholesale tradede gros — [magasin, prix] wholesale
3)
5.
en gros locution adverbiale1) ( dans les grandes lignes) roughlyen gros je suis d'accord — basically, I agree
2) Commerce [acheter] wholesale3) ( en grands caractères) in big letters•Phrasal Verbs:- gros lot- gros mot- gros sel••en avoir gros sur le cœur or la patate — (colloq) to be very upset
* * *ɡʀo, ɡʀos gros, -se1. adj1) (fruit, maison, paquet) big, large, (câble, trait) thick, heavy2) (personne) fat3) (travaux, dégâts) extensive, (problème, quantité) great4)2. adv1) (= beaucoup)2)3. nm1) COMMERCE2)le gros de (= la majeure partie de) — most of, [travail] the bulk of
Le gros de l'hiver est derrière nous. — The worst of the winter is behind us now.
* * *A adj (before n)4 ( important) [entreprise, exploitation] big, large; [commerçant, producteur, industriel, actionnaire, client] big; [contrat, investissement, marché] big; [dégâts] considerable; [dépense, héritage, somme] big; [récolte, cueillette] big; un de nos plus gros clients/actionnaires one of our major customers/shareholders;6 ( fort) [mensonge, surprise] big; [rhume] bad; [sanglots] loud; [soupir, voix] deep; [câlin, larmes, appétit] big; [pluie, chute de neige] heavy; [orage] big; [temps, mer] rough; [buveur, fumeur] heavy; [mangeur] big; par gros temps in rough weather; avoir une grosse fièvre to have a very high temperature; avoir une grosse faim to be very hungry; d'une grosse voix in a very serious voice; pendant les grosses chaleurs when the weather is at its hottest; gros malin! you silly fool○!; un gros fainéant/porc a real lazybones/dirty pig;B nm,f fat man/woman; un petit gros a small fat man; une bonne grosse a plump old dear; mon gros my old thing; les petits payent pour les gros fig the rich live off the backs of the poor.C adv1 ( en gros caractères) [écrire] big ou in big letters; essaie d'écrire moins/plus gros try to write smaller/bigger;2 ( beaucoup) [miser, risquer, gagner, perdre] lit a lot of money; fig a lot; jouer gros lit, fig to play for high stakes; il y a gros à parier que… it's a good bet that…D nm1 ( plupart) le gros de the majority ou bulk of [spectateurs, lecteurs, passagers]; the main body of [manifestants, troupes, armée, expédition]; the bulk of [travail]; the main part of [effort, dépenses, revenus]; most of [été, hiver, saison]; most of [déficit]; le gros de la troupe a suivi the main body of the group followed;3 Pêche game fish; la pêche au gros game fishing.E en gros loc1 ( dans les grandes lignes) [expliquer, raconter] roughly; en gros, voilà ce qui s'est passé that's roughly what happened; il s'agit, en gros, de savoir si… what's roughly involved is finding out if…; en gros je suis d'accord avec toi basically, I agree with you;3 ( en gros caractères) [écrit, imprimé] in big letters.F grosse nf1 ( copie d'acte) engrossment;2 ( douze douzaines) gross.gros bétail Agric large livestock; gros bonnet○ big wig○ GB, big shot○; gros bras○ strong man; gros coup○ a big deal; réussir un gros coup to pull off a big deal; gros cube○ Aut, Transp big bike○ ou motorbike, big hog○ US; gros cul○ big truck; gros gibier Chasse big game; fig big time criminals (pl); gros lard○ fat slob○; gros linge heavy washing; gros lot Jeux first prize, jackpot; gagner or décrocher le gros lot lit, fig to hit the jackpot; gros morceau○ ( travail) big job; s'attaquer à un gros morceau to tackle a big job; gros mot swearword; dire des gros mots to use bad language, to swear; gros œuvre Constr shell (of a building); nous avons fini le gros œuvre we've finished the shell (of the building); gros plan Cin close-up; en gros plan in close-up; faire un gros plan sur to do a close-up of; gros plein de soupe○ fatso○; gros rouge○ red plonk○ GB, cheap red wine; gros sel Culin coarse salt; gros titre Presse headline; être en gros titres dans les journaux to hit the (newspaper) headlines; grosse caisse Mus bass drum; grosse légume○ = gros bonnet; grosse tête○ brain box○ GB, brain○.faire une grosse tête à qn◑ to give sb a thick ear○ GB, to beat sb upside the head○ US; avoir le cœur gros to have a heavy heart; en avoir gros sur le cœur or la patate○ to be very upset; gros comme le poing as big as my fist; gros comme une tête d'épingle no bigger than a pinhead; c'est un peu gros comme histoire! that's a bit of a tall story!; il dit des bêtises grosses comme lui he says ridiculous foolish things.( féminin grosse) [gro, gros] (devant nom masculin commençant par voyelle ou h muet [groz]) adjectifune grosse boîte de haricots a large ou big can of beansle paquet est/n'est pas (très) gros the parcel is/isn't (very) bigprends-le par le gros bout pick it up by the thick ou thicker endun gros pull a thick ou heavy jumperde grosses jambes fat ou stout legs3. [en intensif]un gros appétit/mangeur a big ou hearty appetite/eaterun gros bruit a loud ou big noiseun gros soupir a big ou heavy sigh4. [abondant] heavyson usine a de gros effectifs his factory employs large numbers of people ou has a large workforce5. [important] bigle gros avantage des supermarchés the big ou major advantage of supermarketsde gros dégâts extensive ou widespread damageune grosse entreprise a large ou big companyavoir de gros moyens to have a large income ou considerable resourcesde gros profits big ou fat profitsun gros rhume a bad ou heavy coldde gros ennuis serious trouble, lots of trouble6. [prospère] big7. [rude]une grosse voix a rough ou gruff voicel'astuce/la supercherie était un peu grosse the trick/the hoax was a bit obvious[exagéré]8. MÉTÉOROLOGIEpar gros temps/grosse mer in heavy weather/seas9. (soutenu) [rempli]————————, grosse [gro, gros] (devant nom masculin commençant par voyelle ou h muet [groz]) nom masculin, nom féminingros nom masculin1. [majorité]2. COMMERCEgros adverbecoûter/gagner gros to cost/to win a lot (of money)elle donnerait gros pour savoir she'd give her right arm ou a lot to find out————————de gros locution adjectivale[commerce, prix] wholesale————————en gros locution adjectivalebulk (modificateur)————————en gros locution adverbiale1. [approximativement] roughly2. [en lettres capitales]————————gros bonnet nom masculin————————grosse légume nom féminin[officier] brass (hat) -
10 psovati
vi impf (služiti se psovkama) curse, swear, blaspheme, use bad language, use profanity, euph use God's name in vain; (napadati) abuse, rail (at), revile, vituperate, vilify, curse, call names, scold | - kao koči-jaš swear like a trooper/bargee/navvy, turn* * *• scold• damn• curse• swear• quarrel• inveigh• abuse• rap out• rail -
11 pöbeln
pö|beln ['pøːbln]vito swear, to use bad language* * *pö·beln[ˈpø:bl̩n] -
12 vulgaridad
f.1 vulgarity.hacer/decir una vulgaridad to do/say something vulgar2 banality.3 gross remark, gross comment, indecent remark, vulgarity.4 gross action, vulgar act, vulgar action.* * *1 (grosería) vulgarity, coarseness2 (banalidad) banality, triviality\* * *SF1) (=cualidad) vulgarity, coarseness2) (=frase) vulgar o coarse expression* * *a) ( cualidad) vulgarity, coarsenessla vulgaridad de sus modales — his vulgar o coarse manners
b) (dicho, hecho)no hagas/digas esas vulgaridades — don't be so vulgar
* * *= vulgarity.Ex. To introduce a little vulgarity, it would be absolutely hell on browsers were all the works by Agatha Christie or Dorothy Sayers or Dashiell Hammett or you name it, entered individually by their title.* * *a) ( cualidad) vulgarity, coarsenessla vulgaridad de sus modales — his vulgar o coarse manners
b) (dicho, hecho)no hagas/digas esas vulgaridades — don't be so vulgar
* * *= vulgarity.Ex: To introduce a little vulgarity, it would be absolutely hell on browsers were all the works by Agatha Christie or Dorothy Sayers or Dashiell Hammett or you name it, entered individually by their title.
* * *1 (cualidad) vulgarity, coarsenessno tolero la vulgaridad de sus modales I can't stand his vulgar o coarse manners2(dicho, hecho): me sorprende que hagas/digas esas vulgaridades I'm surprised that you do/say such vulgar o coarse things* * *
vulgaridad sustantivo femenino ( cualidad) vulgarity, coarseness
vulgaridad sustantivo femenino
1 vulgarity
2 (comentario, etc) vulgar remark/act
' vulgaridad' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
guarrada
English:
vulgarity
* * *vulgaridad nf1. [cualidad] vulgarity2. [objeto, hecho vulgar]hacer/decir una vulgaridad to do/say something vulgar;llevar tantas joyas me parece una vulgaridad I think it's terribly vulgar to wear so much jewellery* * *f vulgarity* * *vulgaridad nf: vulgarity -
13 decir vulgaridades
(groserías) to use bad language 2 (banalidades) to talk in platitudes -
14 ругаться
выругаться1. swear*, curse, use bad language, call namesругаться как извозчик — swear* like a trooper
-
15 вилаятися
to swear, to curse, to use bad language, to call names -
16 лайнути
= лайнутисяto swear, to use bad language -
17 лаятися
to swear, to inveigh, to curse, to use bad language; ( сваритися) to quarrel -
18 a rosti înjurături
to utter abuse / profanitiesto use bad language. -
19 a vorbi urât
to be vulgar of speechto use bad languageto talk smut. -
20 SKAMMA
* * *(að), v.1) to shame, disgrace (þá menn, er vini vára hafa drepit ok skammat);2) refl., skammast e-s, to be ashamed of a thing (skúa ok bróka skammisk engi maðr); s. sin, to blush; with infin., skammast at gera e-t, to be ashamed to do a thing.* * *að, [skömm], to shame, disgrace; hraktr ok skammaðr, Sturl. iii. 11; þeir er vinir hennar höfðu drepit ok skammat, Fs. 85: to scold.II. reflex. to be ashamed, Fms. vi. 302, Hom. 10; skammask e-s, to be ashamed of a thing; skúa ok bróka skammisk engi maðr, Hm. 60, Sks. 744; ek skömdumk at vera nökviðr, 507 B, Bs. i. 469: mod. skammast sín, to blush, Sturl. i. 210; and skammast sín fyrir e-ð.2. recipr. to scold, use bad language to one another.
См. также в других словарях:
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language — /lang gwij/, n. 1. a body of words and the systems for their use common to a people who are of the same community or nation, the same geographical area, or the same cultural tradition: the two languages of Belgium; a Bantu language; the French… … Universalium
language — noun 1 system of communication ADJECTIVE ▪ first, native ▪ She grew up in Mexico, so her first language is Spanish. ▪ foreign, second ▪ How many foreign languages does she speak? … Collocations dictionary
language — [[t]læ̱ŋgwɪʤ[/t]] ♦♦ languages 1) N COUNT A language is a system of communication which consists of a set of sounds and written symbols which are used by the people of a particular country or region for talking or writing. ...the English language … English dictionary
language — n. linguistic system of communication 1) to use a language 2) to plan; standardize a language 3) to learn, master a language 4) to speak (in) a language 5) to butcher, murder; enrich; purify a language 6) (the) spoken; written language 7) one s… … Combinatory dictionary
bad — [[t]bæ̱d[/t]] ♦ worse, worst 1) ADJ GRADED Something that is bad is unpleasant, harmful, or undesirable. The bad weather conditions prevented the plane from landing... We have been going through a bad time... I ve had a bad day at work... Divorce … English dictionary
language — lan|guage [ læŋgwıdʒ ] noun *** 1. ) uncount the method of human communication using spoken or written words: Linguistics is the study of language and how people use it. language skills (=the ability to use a language, especially a foreign… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
bad — bad1 badness, n. /bad/, adj., worse, worst; (Slang) badder, baddest for 36; n.; adv. adj. 1. not good in any manner or degree … Universalium
language */*/*/ — UK [ˈlæŋɡwɪdʒ] / US noun Word forms language : singular language plural languages Metaphor: Language and words are like food, and the emotions that words express are like flavours. It took me a long time to digest the news. ♦ The technical name… … English dictionary
language — n. 1 the method of human communication, either spoken or written, consisting of the use of words in an agreed way. 2 the language of a particular community or country etc. (speaks several languages). 3 a the faculty of speech. b a style or the… … Useful english dictionary