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81 turn
[tə:n] 1. verb1) (to (make something) move or go round; to revolve: The wheels turned; He turned the handle.) girar2) (to face or go in another direction: He turned and walked away; She turned towards him.) virar(-se)3) (to change direction: The road turned to the left.) virar4) (to direct; to aim or point: He turned his attention to his work.) voltar5) (to go round: They turned the corner.) virar6) (to (cause something to) become or change to: You can't turn lead into gold; At what temperature does water turn into ice?) transformar7) (to (cause to) change colour to: Her hair turned white; The shock turned his hair white.) tornar(-se)2. noun1) (an act of turning: He gave the handle a turn.) giro2) (a winding or coil: There are eighty turns of wire on this aerial.) volta3) ((also turning) a point where one can change direction, eg where one road joins another: Take the third turn(ing) on/to the left.) esquina4) (one's chance or duty (to do, have etc something shared by several people): It's your turn to choose a record; You'll have to wait your turn in the bathroom.) vez5) (one of a series of short circus or variety acts, or the person or persons who perform it: The show opened with a comedy turn.) número•- turnover - turnstile - turntable - turn-up - by turns - do someone a good turn - do a good turn - in turn - by turns - out of turn - speak out of turn - take a turn for the better - worse - take turns - turn a blind eye - turn against - turn away - turn back - turn down - turn in - turn loose - turn off - turn on - turn out - turn over - turn up -
82 Berg
m; -(e)s, -e1. einzelner: mountain; kleiner: hill, hillock; über Berg und Tal over hill and dale; Berge versetzen ( können) fig. move mountains; jemandem goldene Berge versprechen fig. promise s.o. the world; über den Berg sein umg., fig. be out of the wood(s), be over the worst; ( längst) über alle Berge sein umg. be over the hills and far away, be miles away; mit etw. nicht hinterm Berg halten fig. make no bones about s.th., not beat about ( oder around) the bush with s.th.; mit etw. hinterm Berg halten fig. keep quiet about s.th., not come forward with s.th.; wenn der Berg nicht zum Propheten kommen will, muss der Prophet zum Berge gehen Sprichw. if the mountain will not come to Muhammad, then Muhammad must go to the mountain; da stehen einem / mir die Haare zu Berge it makes your hair stand on end3. meist Pl.; (eine große Menge): Berge von Schnee, Akten, Papier etc. piles of / heaps of / a huge pile of / a mountain of alle umg.4. meist Pl.; BERGB. dirt Sg., rubbish Sg.* * *der Bergmountain; hill* * *Bẹrg [bɛrk]m -(e)s, -e[-gə]1) hill; (größer) mountainwenn der Berg nicht zum Propheten kommt, muss der Prophet zum Berg kommen (Prov) — if the mountain won't come to Mahomet, then Mahomet must go to the mountain (Prov)
Berge versetzen ( können) — to (be able to) move mountains
mit etw hinterm Berg halten (fig) — to keep sth to oneself, to keep quiet about sth; mit seinem Alter to be cagey about sth
über Berg und Tal — up hill and down dale
über den Berg sein (inf) — to be out of the woods
über alle Berge sein (inf) — to be long gone, to be miles away (inf)
jdm goldene Berge versprechen — to promise sb the moon
die Haare standen ihm zu Berge — his hair stood on end
See:→ Ochs3) (inf = Bergwerk) pit* * *der1) (a mountain: Mount Everest.) Mount2) (a high hill: Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world; ( also adjective) a mountain stream.) mountain* * *<-[e]s, -e>[bɛrk]mden \Berg hinauf/hinunter uphill/downhill\Berg Heil! good climbing to you!am \Berg liegen to lie at the foot of the hill [or mountain]; s.a. Glaube2. pl\Berge von Papier mountains of papereinen \Berg von Briefen erhalten to receive a flood of letters4.▶ jdm goldene \Berge versprechen to promise sb the moon▶ mit etw dat hinterm \Berg halten to keep quiet about sth [or sth to oneself], to not let the cat out of the bag▶ wenn der \Berg nicht zum Propheten kommt, muss der Prophet zum \Berge kommen (prov) if the mountain won't come to Mahomet, [then] Mahomet must go to the mountain prov▶ der \Berg kreißt und gebiert eine Maus (selten geh) the mountain laboured and brought forth a mouse▶ noch nicht über den \Berg sein to be not out of the woods [or out of danger] yetdie Patientin ist noch nicht über den \Berg the patient's state is still critical* * *der; Berg[e]s, Berge1) hill; (im Hochgebirge) mountainBerg Heil! — greeting between mountaineers
mit etwas hinter dem od. hinterm Berg halten — (fig.) keep something to oneself
über den Berg sein — (ugs.) be out of the wood (Brit.) or (Amer.) woods; < patient> be on the mend, have turned the corner
[längst] über alle Berge sein — (ugs.) be miles away
2) (Haufen) enormous or huge pile; (von Akten, Abfall auch) mountain* * *über Berg und Tal over hill and dale;Berge versetzen (können) fig move mountains;jemandem goldene Berge versprechen fig promise sb the world;über den Berg sein umg, fig be out of the wood(s), be over the worst;mit etwas nicht hinterm Berg halten fig make no bones about sth, not beat about ( oder around) the bush with sth;mit etwas hinterm Berg halten fig keep quiet about sth, not come forward with sth;wenn der Berg nicht zum Propheten kommen will, muss der Prophet zum Berge gehen sprichw if the mountain will not come to Muhammad, then Muhammad must go to the mountain;da stehen einem/mir die Haare zu Berge it makes your hair stand on enddie Berge the mountains;in die Berge fahren drive (up in)to the mountains4. meist pl; BERGB dirt sg, rubbish sg* * *der; Berg[e]s, Berge1) hill; (im Hochgebirge) mountainBerg Heil! — greeting between mountaineers
mit etwas hinter dem od. hinterm Berg halten — (fig.) keep something to oneself
über den Berg sein — (ugs.) be out of the wood (Brit.) or (Amer.) woods; < patient> be on the mend, have turned the corner
[längst] über alle Berge sein — (ugs.) be miles away
2) (Haufen) enormous or huge pile; (von Akten, Abfall auch) mountain* * *-e m.mount n.mountain n. -
83 berg
m; -(e)s, -e1. einzelner: mountain; kleiner: hill, hillock; über Berg und Tal over hill and dale; Berge versetzen ( können) fig. move mountains; jemandem goldene Berge versprechen fig. promise s.o. the world; über den Berg sein umg., fig. be out of the wood(s), be over the worst; ( längst) über alle Berge sein umg. be over the hills and far away, be miles away; mit etw. nicht hinterm Berg halten fig. make no bones about s.th., not beat about ( oder around) the bush with s.th.; mit etw. hinterm Berg halten fig. keep quiet about s.th., not come forward with s.th.; wenn der Berg nicht zum Propheten kommen will, muss der Prophet zum Berge gehen Sprichw. if the mountain will not come to Muhammad, then Muhammad must go to the mountain; da stehen einem / mir die Haare zu Berge it makes your hair stand on end3. meist Pl.; (eine große Menge): Berge von Schnee, Akten, Papier etc. piles of / heaps of / a huge pile of / a mountain of alle umg.4. meist Pl.; BERGB. dirt Sg., rubbish Sg.* * *der Bergmountain; hill* * *Bẹrg [bɛrk]m -(e)s, -e[-gə]1) hill; (größer) mountainwenn der Berg nicht zum Propheten kommt, muss der Prophet zum Berg kommen (Prov) — if the mountain won't come to Mahomet, then Mahomet must go to the mountain (Prov)
Berge versetzen ( können) — to (be able to) move mountains
mit etw hinterm Berg halten (fig) — to keep sth to oneself, to keep quiet about sth; mit seinem Alter to be cagey about sth
über Berg und Tal — up hill and down dale
über den Berg sein (inf) — to be out of the woods
über alle Berge sein (inf) — to be long gone, to be miles away (inf)
jdm goldene Berge versprechen — to promise sb the moon
die Haare standen ihm zu Berge — his hair stood on end
See:→ Ochs3) (inf = Bergwerk) pit* * *der1) (a mountain: Mount Everest.) Mount2) (a high hill: Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world; ( also adjective) a mountain stream.) mountain* * *<-[e]s, -e>[bɛrk]mden \Berg hinauf/hinunter uphill/downhill\Berg Heil! good climbing to you!am \Berg liegen to lie at the foot of the hill [or mountain]; s.a. Glaube2. pl\Berge von Papier mountains of papereinen \Berg von Briefen erhalten to receive a flood of letters4.▶ jdm goldene \Berge versprechen to promise sb the moon▶ mit etw dat hinterm \Berg halten to keep quiet about sth [or sth to oneself], to not let the cat out of the bag▶ wenn der \Berg nicht zum Propheten kommt, muss der Prophet zum \Berge kommen (prov) if the mountain won't come to Mahomet, [then] Mahomet must go to the mountain prov▶ der \Berg kreißt und gebiert eine Maus (selten geh) the mountain laboured and brought forth a mouse▶ noch nicht über den \Berg sein to be not out of the woods [or out of danger] yetdie Patientin ist noch nicht über den \Berg the patient's state is still critical* * *der; Berg[e]s, Berge1) hill; (im Hochgebirge) mountainBerg Heil! — greeting between mountaineers
mit etwas hinter dem od. hinterm Berg halten — (fig.) keep something to oneself
über den Berg sein — (ugs.) be out of the wood (Brit.) or (Amer.) woods; < patient> be on the mend, have turned the corner
[längst] über alle Berge sein — (ugs.) be miles away
2) (Haufen) enormous or huge pile; (von Akten, Abfall auch) mountain* * *…berg m im subst1. allzu viele: huge number of;Arbeitslosenberg huge number ( oder mass) of unemployed2. ein Haufen: huge pile of;Abfallberg huge pile ( oder heap) of rubbish;Bücherberg huge pile of books;Wäscheberg huge pile of washing (US auch laundry)* * *der; Berg[e]s, Berge1) hill; (im Hochgebirge) mountainBerg Heil! — greeting between mountaineers
mit etwas hinter dem od. hinterm Berg halten — (fig.) keep something to oneself
über den Berg sein — (ugs.) be out of the wood (Brit.) or (Amer.) woods; < patient> be on the mend, have turned the corner
[längst] über alle Berge sein — (ugs.) be miles away
2) (Haufen) enormous or huge pile; (von Akten, Abfall auch) mountain* * *-e m.mount n.mountain n. -
84 caer de cabeza
(v.) = go over + Posesivo + headEx. The donkey turned a corner suddenly and Blucher went over his head.* * *(v.) = go over + Posesivo + headEx: The donkey turned a corner suddenly and Blucher went over his head.
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85 kurven
v/i1. make a turn; (sich schlängeln) wind about; FLUG. circle; um die Ecke kurven come (a)round the corner* * *kur|ven ['kUrvn, 'kʊrfn] to circle* * *kur·ven[ˈkʊrvn̩]1. (sich in einer gekrümmten Linie bewegen) to turnder Radfahrer kam plötzlich um die Ecke gekurvt the cyclist suddenly turned the cornerwas kurvt der Flieger so niedrig über der Gegend? why is the pilot circling so low over the area?2. (ziellos fahren)wir sind ein paar Wochen durch Spanien gekurvt we drove around Spain for a few weeks* * *durch die Gegend kurven — drive/ride around
durch ganz Europa kurven — drive/ride around the whole of Europe
* * *kurven v/ium die Ecke kurven come (a)round the corner2. umg:* * *durch die Gegend kurven — drive/ride around
durch ganz Europa kurven — drive/ride around the whole of Europe
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86 der Berg
- {heap} đống, rất nhiều, nhiều, lắm - {hill} đồi, cồn, gò, đụn, mô đất, chỗ đất đùn lên, vùng đồi núi nơi nghỉ an dưỡng - {mountain} núi, đống to = den Berg hinauf {up the hill}+ = über den Berg sein {to be round the corner}+ = über den Berg kommen {to turn the corner}+ = ist er über den Berg? {has he turned the corner?}+ = wie der Ochse vorm Berg {like a dying duck in a thunderstorm}+ = mit etwas hinterm Berg halten {to keep something dark}+ -
87 eine Krise überstehen
(to get past a difficulty or danger: He was very ill but he's turned the corner now.) turn the corner -
88 загнутый уголок страницы
2) Polygraphy: turned-down corner of pageУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > загнутый уголок страницы
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89 он был серьёзно болен, но теперь опасность миновала
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > он был серьёзно болен, но теперь опасность миновала
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90 Г-266
ОЧЕРТЯ ГОЛОВУ coll Verbal Adv Invar adv fixed WO1. \Г-266 броситься, кинуться и т. п. (to rush into sth., do sth.) recklessly, thoughtlessly: (rush (plunge, throw o.s. etc)) headlong (into sth.)(throw o.s. etc) rashly (into sth.) throwing caution to the winds.«Вот что значит говорить очертя голову обо всём, чего ты не понимаешь и не можешь понять...» (Герцен 1). "This is what comes of rushing headlong into conversation about all sorts of things you don't understand and can't understand..." (1a).«...Неужели ты думаешь, что я как дурак пошел, очертя голову? Я пошёл как умник, и это-то меня и сгубило!» (Достоевский 3). "Doyou think I plunged headlong like a fool? No, I was clever about it-that's how I came to grief (3b).Она (Фрида Вигдорова) очертя голову бросалась во все дела, где была попрана справедливость и где можно было надеяться её восстановить (Эткинд 1)____She (Frida Vigdorova) threw herself headlong into any cases where justice had been interfered with and there seemed some hope of restoring it (1a).2. бежать, мчаться и т. п. — (to run, race) very quickly, impetuouslyat breakneck speedfor all one is worth like a bat out of hell.Завернув за угол, бухгалтер незаметно перекрестился и побежал очертя голову (Ильф и Петров 2). Не (the bookkeeper) turned the corner, surreptitiously crossed himself and ran for all he was worth (2b).Apparently, a blend of сломя голову (which influenced the meaning) and очертить кругом (which refers to the old custom of drawing a line around oneself or another person in order to obtain protection from evil forces).the corresponding modern form is the perfective verbal adverb очертив. -
91 очертя голову
• ОЧЕРТЯ ГОЛОВУ coll[Verbal Adv; Invar; adv; fixed WO]=====1. очертя голову броситься, кинуться и т.п. (to rush into sth., do sth.) recklessly, thoughtlessly:- (rush <plunge, throw o.s. etc> headlong (into sth.);- (throw o.s. etc) rashly (into sth.);- throwing caution to the winds.♦ "Вот что значит говорить очертя голову обо всём, чего ты не понимаешь и не можешь понять..." (Герцен 1). "This is what comes of rushing headlong into conversation about all sorts of things you don't understand and can't understand..." (1a).♦ "...Неужели ты думаешь, что я как дурак пошел, очертя голову? Я пошёл как умник, и это-то меня и сгубило!"(Достоевский 3). "Do you think I plunged headlong like a fool? No, I was clever about it-that's how I came to grief" (3b).♦...Она [Фрида Вигдорова] очертя голову бросалась во все дела, где была попрана справедливость и где можно было надеяться её восстановить (Эткинд 1)....She [Frida Vigdorova] threw herself headlong into any cases where justice had been interfered with and there seemed some hope of restoring it (1a).2. бежать, мчаться и т.п. очертя голову (to run, race) very quickly, impetuously:- like a bat out of hell.♦ Завернув за угол, бухгалтер незаметно перекрестился и побежал очертя голову (Ильф и Петров 2). Не [the bookkeeper] turned the corner, surreptitiously crossed himself and ran for all he was worth (2b).—————← Apparently, a blend of сломя голову( which influenced the meaning) and очертить кругом (which refers to the old custom of drawing a line around oneself or another person in order to obtain protection from evil forces). Очертя is the old form of the short active participle of очертить; the corresponding modem form is the perfective verbal adverb очертив.Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > очертя голову
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92 biegen um
(to go round: They turned the corner.) turn -
93 smult
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94 værst
* * *adj (sup af slem) worst;[ i værste fald (el. tilfælde)] at worst, if the worst comes to the worst;T it is not at all bad;(dvs mht udseende) she would pass in a crowd;[ det er ikke det værste du kan gøre] you could do worse;[ det får det værste op i ham] it brings the worst out in him;[ værst tænkelig] worst possible;[ med præp:][ det bliver værst for ham selv] it will be worst for `him;[ han er værst mod sig selv] he is his own worst enemy;[ han er over det værste] he has turned the corner; he is over the worst;[ han går med på den værste] he is game for (el. to do) anything;[ det værste ved det er at] the worst thing about it is that. -
95 Eselsohr
Esels·ohr ntdog-ear, turned-down corner;das Buch hat ja lauter \Eselsohren! the book has dog-eared pages all over the place! -
96 kurven
kur·ven [ʼkʊrvn̩]1) ( sich in einer gekrümmten Linie bewegen) to turn;der Radfahrer kam plötzlich um die Ecke gekurvt the cyclist suddenly turned the corner;was kurvt der Flieger so niedrig über der Gegend? why is the pilot circling so low over the area?2) ( ziellos fahren)durch etw \kurven to drive around sth;wir sind ein paar Wochen durch Spanien gekurvt we drove around Spain for a few weeks -
97 кривна
крѝвна,крѝввам гл. turn, ( бързо) swerve; (в into); \кривна шапка tilt/cock o.’s hat; кривна зад ъгъла he turned the corner. -
98 be in smooth water
разг.преодолеть трудности, затруднения, препятствия, достичь "тихой пристани"; см. тж. be in hot water...at last they had turned the corner of their lives and were in smooth water. (J. Galsworthy, ‘Caravan’, ‘Expectations’) —...наконец-то в их жизни наступил перелом и все затруднения кончились.
No one wants to rake up your past... It is over and you are now in smooth waters. (A. C. Doyle, ‘The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes’, ‘The Adventure of the Illustrious Client’) — Никто не собирается ворошить ваше прошлое... Оно забыто, и вы в полной безопасности.
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99 oh my ears and whiskers!
шутл.восклицание [выражение создано Л. Кэрроллом; см. цитату]...away went Alice like the wind and was just in time to hear it say, as it turned a corner. ‘Oh my ears and whiskers, how late it's getting!’ (L. Carroll, ‘Alice's Adventures in Wonderland’, ch. I) — Алиса понеслась вперед, словно ветер, и как раз вовремя, чтобы услышать, как Белый Кролик сказал, скрываясь за углом: "О мои бедные усы, мои бедные уши! Как я опаздываю!"
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100 очертя голову
разг.1) (безрассудно, не думая о последствиях (делать что-либо)) rush headlong (head-first) into smth.- Да зачем же ты женился, коли так? - Есть было нечего. Я познакомился с ней: у ней было рублей с тысячу: я и женился очертя голову. (Ф. Достоевский, Неточка Незванова) — 'Then why did you marry her if that is how it is?' I had nothing to eat. I got to know her; she had about a thousand roubles. I rushed headlong into matrimony.'
2) (очень быстро, стремглав (побежать, броситься куда-либо и пр.)) rush madly (like mad); run for all one is worth; make a frantic dash for smth.Вскоре после приезда я не выдержал, сорвался однажды с места, кинулся очертя голову в город... (И. Бунин, Лика) — Soon after my arrival, my feelings got the better of me, I tore off and rushed madly to town.
Это был бухгалтер Берлага. Сперва он вяло передвигал ноги, потом постепенно начал ускорять ход. Завернув за угол, бухгалтер незаметно перекрестился и побежал очертя голову. (И. Ильф, Е. Петров, Золотой телёнок) — This was bookkeeper Berlaga. At first he dragged his feet. Then he gradually increased his pace. He turned the corner, surreptitiously crossed himself and ran for all he was worth.
- Тикай, Петька, тикай! - закричал он и очертя голову бросился к сходням. (В. Катаев, Хуторок в степи) — 'Run! Petka, run!' he yelled and made a frantic dash for the gangway.
См. также в других словарях:
Turned-down corner of page — Загнутый уголок страницы … Краткий толковый словарь по полиграфии
corner — I UK [ˈkɔː(r)nə(r)] / US [ˈkɔrnər] noun [countable] Word forms corner : singular corner plural corners *** 1) a) the part of something square or rectangular where two edges meet Watch the baby – that table has sharp corners. at/in the corner: The … English dictionary
corner — cor|ner1 [ kɔrnər ] noun count *** ▸ 1 where two sides meet ▸ 2 turn/meeting of roads ▸ 3 end of mouth/eye ▸ 4 small (quiet) area ▸ 5 difficult situation ▸ 6 in boxing/wrestling ▸ 7 in soccer, etc. ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) the part of something square or … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
corner — cor|ner1 W2S1 [ˈko:nə US ˈko:rnər] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(where two lines/edges meet)¦ 2¦(road)¦ 3¦(corner of a room/box)¦ 4¦(mouth/eye)¦ 5¦(difficult situation)¦ 6¦(sports)¦ 7¦(distant place)¦ 8 see something out of the corner of your eye 9 (just)… … Dictionary of contemporary English
corner — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 where two lines/edges meet ADJECTIVE ▪ bottom, top ▪ left, right ▪ left hand, right hand ▪ … Collocations dictionary
corner — [[t]kɔ͟ː(r)nə(r)[/t]] ♦♦ corners, cornering, cornered 1) N COUNT: usu with supp A corner is a point or an area where two or more edges, sides, or surfaces of something join. He saw the corner of a magazine sticking out from under the blanket...… … English dictionary
corner — 1 noun 1 WHERE TWO LINES/EDGES MEET (C) the point at which two lines or edges meet: He pulled a dirty handkerchief out by its corner and waved it at me. | in/on the corner: Write your name in the top left hand corner of the page. | three… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
corner — /kawr neuhr/, n. 1. the place at which two converging lines or surfaces meet. 2. the space between two converging lines or surfaces near their intersection; angle: a chair in the corner of the room. 3. a projecting angle, esp. of a rectangular… … Universalium
corner*/*/*/ — [ˈkɔːnə] noun [C] I 1) the part of an object, space, or room where two edges or sides meet The baby banged his head on the corner of the table.[/ex] The ‘Start button is in the left hand corner of the screen.[/ex] She sat in the corner… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
Corner Theatre ETC — The Old Corner Theatre Address 891 North Howard Street City Baltimore, Maryland … Wikipedia
Turned — Turn Turn (t[^u]rn), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Turned}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Turning}.] [OE. turnen, tournen, OF. tourner, torner, turner, F. tourner, LL. tornare, fr. L. tornare to turn in a lathe, to rounds off, fr. tornus a lathe, Gr. ? a turner s… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English