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twenty-one+(21)

  • 81 ни на что не похоже!

    • (ЭТО) НИ НА ЧТО НЕ ПОХОЖЕ! coll
    [usu indep. sent; fixed WO]
    =====
    ⇒ (used to express indignation, anger, or a sharply negative attitude toward some action or occurrence) this is very bad, no good at all:
    - this is (absolutely) unheard of!;
    - I've never seen < heard (of)> anything like it!;
    - that's (it is) beyond anything (everything)!;
    - it's unthinkable!;
    - this is (just) too much.
         ♦ "Ну, сколько тут, говори скорей!" - "Да вот мяснику восемьдесят шесть рублей пятьдесят четыре копейки"... - "Ну, ещё кому?" - говорил Илья Ильич... "Еще сто двадцать один рубль восемнадцать копеек хлебнику да зеленщику". - "Это разорение! Это ни на что не похоже!" - говорил Обломов, выходя из себя (Гончаров 1). "Well, what does it come to? Be quick, tell me!" "Well - for the butcher, eighty-six rubles, fifty-four kopecks."..."Well, who else do we owe?" asked Ilya Ilych..."A hundred and twenty-one rubles, eighteen kopecks to the baker and the greengrocer." "That's devastating! Absolutely unheard of!" exclaimed Oblomov, beside himself (1b).
         ♦ "...Это ни на что не похоже; хоть бы ты побранил свою жену. Что это? Как сумасшедшая без тебя. Ничего не видит, не помнит..."(Толстой 7)... I never saw anything like it; you really must give your wife a good scolding! She is like one possessed without you. No eyes for anything, forgets everything" (7a).
         ♦...[ Я] подкрался к окну... Говорили обо мне... " Господа!., это ни на что не похоже; Печорина надо проучить! "(Лермонтов 1).... crept up to the window...They were talking about me.... "Gentlemen...I've never heard anything like it We must teach Pechorin a lesson!" (Id)
         ♦ "Право, как вообразишь, до чего иногда доходит мода... ни на что не похоже!" (Гоголь 3). "Really, when one imagines to what lengths fashion will go at times...it's beyond anything!" (3b).
         ♦ "...Это ни на что не похоже! Половина людей разбежалась" (Толстой 6). "...This is outrageous! Half of the men have bolted!" (6a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > ни на что не похоже!

  • 82 это ни на что не похоже!

    • (ЭТО) НИ НА ЧТО НЕ ПОХОЖЕ! coll
    [usu indep. sent; fixed WO]
    =====
    ⇒ (used to express indignation, anger, or a sharply negative attitude toward some action or occurrence) this is very bad, no good at all:
    - this is (absolutely) unheard of!;
    - I've never seen < heard (of)> anything like it!;
    - that's (it is) beyond anything (everything)!;
    - it's unthinkable!;
    - this is (just) too much.
         ♦ "Ну, сколько тут, говори скорей!" - "Да вот мяснику восемьдесят шесть рублей пятьдесят четыре копейки"... - "Ну, ещё кому?" - говорил Илья Ильич... "Еще сто двадцать один рубль восемнадцать копеек хлебнику да зеленщику". - "Это разорение! Это ни на что не похоже!" - говорил Обломов, выходя из себя (Гончаров 1). "Well, what does it come to? Be quick, tell me!" "Well - for the butcher, eighty-six rubles, fifty-four kopecks."..."Well, who else do we owe?" asked Ilya Ilych..."A hundred and twenty-one rubles, eighteen kopecks to the baker and the greengrocer." "That's devastating! Absolutely unheard of!" exclaimed Oblomov, beside himself (1b).
         ♦ "...Это ни на что не похоже; хоть бы ты побранил свою жену. Что это? Как сумасшедшая без тебя. Ничего не видит, не помнит..."(Толстой 7)... I never saw anything like it; you really must give your wife a good scolding! She is like one possessed without you. No eyes for anything, forgets everything" (7a).
         ♦...[ Я] подкрался к окну... Говорили обо мне... " Господа!., это ни на что не похоже; Печорина надо проучить! "(Лермонтов 1).... crept up to the window...They were talking about me.... "Gentlemen...I've never heard anything like it We must teach Pechorin a lesson!" (Id)
         ♦ "Право, как вообразишь, до чего иногда доходит мода... ни на что не похоже!" (Гоголь 3). "Really, when one imagines to what lengths fashion will go at times...it's beyond anything!" (3b).
         ♦ "...Это ни на что не похоже! Половина людей разбежалась" (Толстой 6). "...This is outrageous! Half of the men have bolted!" (6a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > это ни на что не похоже!

  • 83 приложить руки

    I
    [VP; subj: human; often infin with надо, хочется, некому etc]
    =====
    ⇒ to attend to s.o. or sth. in a serious, thorough way:
    - X-y надо приложить руки к Y-y ≈ X must give Y the attention Y deserves;
    || некому руки приложить КУ-у ≈ there's no one to take care of Y < to tend (to) Y>. Сад запущенный, а руки к нему приложить некому. The garden is a mess, and there's no one to give it the attention it deserves.
    II
    • ПРИЛОЖИТЬ РУКУ (РУКИ) (к чему) coll, disapprov
    [VP; subj: human; obj: abstr, often это, or a clause introduced by к тому, что (чтобы)]
    =====
    ⇒ to be involved in sth. (usu. of a reprehensible nature):
    - X приложил руку (к Y-y) ≈ X had a hand < a part> in Y;
    - [in limited contexts] X had a finger in the pie.
         ♦ Я поражаюсь Елизавете. Ей 21 год. Когда она успела так разложиться? Что у неё за семья, как она воспитывалась, кто приложил руку к ее развитию? (Шолохов 2). I am astounded at Liza. She is twenty-one. When did she have time to become so depraved? What kind of family has she got, how was she brought up, who had a hand in her development? (2a).
         ♦ В Воронеже хозяева охотно пускали на свою площадь ссыльных. Над ссыльными всегда висела угроза, что их вышлют в более глухое место, и, в случае конфликта, хозяин мог приложить к этому руку (Мандельштам 1). In Voronezh the most favored tenants were exiles. Since they were always under threat of being forced to move to some remoter place, the owner of the room they rented could always, in case of conflict, help this to come about (1a).
         ♦ Народный фронт победил на выборах; к этой победе приложил руку и Дессер (Эренбург 4). The Popular Front had won a victory in the elections and Desser had helped to bring it about (4a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > приложить руки

  • 84 vote

    [vəut]
    1. noun
    (the right to show) one's wish or opinion, eg in a ballot or by raising a hand etc, especially at an election or in a debate:

    In Britain, the vote was given to women over twenty-one in 1928

    A vote was taken to decide the matter.

    صَوْت، وَرقَة اقْتِراع
    2. verb
    1) to cast or record one's vote:

    I shall vote against the restoration of capital punishment.

    يُصَوِّت، يُدْلي بِصَوْتِه
    2) to allow, by a vote, the provision of (something) eg to someone, for a purpose etc:

    They were voted $5,000 to help them in their research.

    يُصادِق بالتَّصْويت

    Arabic-English dictionary > vote

  • 85 двадцать один один прим

    Sakhalin energy glossary: XXI-1' (twenty one one prime)

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > двадцать один один прим

  • 86 заказ на стакан лимонада

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > заказ на стакан лимонада

  • 87 заказ на стакан лимонада или оранжада

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > заказ на стакан лимонада или оранжада

  • 88 заказ на стакан оранжада

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > заказ на стакан оранжада

  • 89 приложить руку

    I
    [VP; subj: human]
    =====
    ⇒ to put one's signature on a document or paper:
    - X приложил руку к Y-y ≈ X set his hand to Y;
    - [in limited contexts] Y was signed by X's own hand.
         ♦ "К сему показанию явный прелюбодей Василий Иванов Байбаков руку приложил" (Салтыков-Щедрин 1). " То this deposition I, Overt Adulterer Vasily Ivanov Dormousov, have set my hand" (1a).
         ♦ Затем следовали изъявления преданности и подпись: "Староста твой, всенижайший раб Прокофий Вытягушкин собственной рукой руку приложил" (Гончаров 1). There followed expressions of devotion and the signature: "Your steward and most humble serf, Prokofy Vytyagushkin, signed by his own hand" (1b).
    II
    [VP; subj: human; obj: abstr, often это, or a clause introduced by к тому, что (чтобы)]
    =====
    ⇒ to be involved in sth. (usu. of a reprehensible nature):
    - X приложил руку (к Y-y) ≈ X had a hand < a part> in Y;
    - [in limited contexts] X had a finger in the pie.
         ♦ Я поражаюсь Елизавете. Ей 21 год. Когда она успела так разложиться? Что у неё за семья, как она воспитывалась, кто приложил руку к ее развитию? (Шолохов 2). I am astounded at Liza. She is twenty-one. When did she have time to become so depraved? What kind of family has she got, how was she brought up, who had a hand in her development? (2a).
         ♦ В Воронеже хозяева охотно пускали на свою площадь ссыльных. Над ссыльными всегда висела угроза, что их вышлют в более глухое место, и, в случае конфликта, хозяин мог приложить к этому руку (Мандельштам 1). In Voronezh the most favored tenants were exiles. Since they were always under threat of being forced to move to some remoter place, the owner of the room they rented could always, in case of conflict, help this to come about (1a).
         ♦ Народный фронт победил на выборах; к этой победе приложил руку и Дессер (Эренбург 4). The Popular Front had won a victory in the elections and Desser had helped to bring it about (4a).

    Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > приложить руку

  • 90 huenda

    ------------------------------------------------------------
    [Swahili Word] huenda
    [English Word] maybe
    [Part of Speech] adverb
    [Swahili Example] umri wake huenda ni kama miaka ishirini na moja [Muk]
    [English Example] her age is maybe about twenty one years
    ------------------------------------------------------------
    [Swahili Word] huenda
    [English Word] perhaps
    [Part of Speech] adverb
    [Derived Word] -enda
    [Swahili Example] huenda kizazi cha babu... kingaliajabia mtu kuwa na mke mmoja. (Ken Walibora, Siku Njema, 1996, uk. 1)
    [English Example] perhaps [my] grandfather's generation would have wondered about a person with (only) one wife. (Ken Walibora, Siku Njema, 1996, p. 1)
    ------------------------------------------------------------
    [Swahili Word] huenda
    [English Word] possibly
    [Part of Speech] adverb
    [Derived Word] -enda
    [Swahili Example] huenda akaja
    [English Example] possibly he will come
    ------------------------------------------------------------

    Swahili-english dictionary > huenda

  • 91 कालसूत्र


    kālá-sūtra
    n. the thread of time orﾠ death MBh. III, 11495 ;

    (as, am) m. n. one of the twenty-one hells Mn. III, 249; IV, 88 VP. etc..

    Sanskrit-English dictionary > कालसूत्र

  • 92 przechrz|cić

    pf (przechrzci) Ⅰ vt 1. (zmienić imię lub nazwę) to rename 2. pot., żart. (skarcić) to tell [sb] off Ⅱ przechrzcić się 1. (zmienić wyznanie) to convert
    - w wieku dwudziestu jeden lat przechrzcił się na katolicyzm at twenty-one he converted to Catholicism
    - kiedy wyszła za Rosjanina, przechrzciła się według obrządku prawosławnego when she married a Russian she converted to the Orthodox Church
    2. (zmienić imię lub nazwisko) to change one’s name 3. (zmienić poglądy) to convert
    - przechrzcił się z komunisty na prawicowca he converted from communism to right-wing politics

    The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > przechrz|cić

  • 93 Crossley, Sir Francis

    SUBJECT AREA: Textiles
    [br]
    b. 26 October 1817 Halifax, England
    d. 5 January 1872 Belle Vue, Halifax, England
    [br]
    English developer of a power loom for weaving carpets.
    [br]
    Francis Crossley was the youngest of three brothers employed in their father's carpet-weaving business in Halifax and who took over the running of the company on their father's death in 1837. Francis seems to have been the one with technical ability, for it was he who saw the possibilities of weaving by power. Growth of the company was rapid through his policy of acquiring patents and then improving them, and it was soon at the forefront of the carpet-manufacturing trade. He had taken out rights on the patents of John Hill of Manchester, but his experiments with Hill's looms for weaving carpets were not successful.
    In the spring of 1850 Francis asked a textile inventor, George Collier of Barnsley, to develop a power loom for carpet manufacture. Collier produced a model that was a distinct advance on earlier looms, and Francis engaged him to perfect a power loom for weaving tapestry and Brussels carpets. After a great deal of money had been expended, a patent was taken out in 1850 in the name of his brother, Joseph Crossley, for a loom that could weave velvet as well as carpets and included some of the ideas of the American E.B. Bigelow. This new loom proved to be a great advance on all the earlier ones, and thus brought the Crossleys a great fortune from both sales of patent rights and the production of carpets from their mills, which were soon enlarged.
    According to the Dictionary of National Biography, Francis Crossley was Mayor of Halifax in 1849 and 1850, but Hogg gives this position to his elder brother John. In 1852 Francis was returned to Parliament as the Liberal member for Halifax, and in 1859 he became the member for the West Riding. Among his benefactions, in 1855 he gave to the town of Halifax a twelve-acre park that cost £41,300; a statue of him was erected there. In the same year he endowed twenty-one almshouses. In 1863 a baronetcy was conferred upon him in recognition of his commercial and public services, which he continued to perform until his death. In 1870 he gave the London Missionary Society £20,000, their largest single donation up to that time, and another £10,000 to the Congregational Pastor's Retiring Fund. He became ill when on a journey to the Holy Land in 1869, but although he made a partial recovery he grew worse again towards the end of 1871 and died early in the following year. He left £800,000 in his will.
    [br]
    Principal Honours and Distinctions
    Baronet 1863.
    Further Reading
    Obituary, 1872, The Times 6 January.
    Dictionary of National Biography.
    J.Hogg (ed.), n.d., Fortunes Made in Business, London (provides an account of Crossley's career).
    RLH

    Biographical history of technology > Crossley, Sir Francis

  • 94 Kay (of Warrington), John

    SUBJECT AREA: Textiles
    [br]
    fl. c.1770 England
    [br]
    English clockmaker who helped Richard Arkwright to construct his spinning machine.
    [br]
    John Kay was a clockmaker of Warrington. He moved to Leigh, where he helped Thomas Highs to construct his spinning machine, but lack of success made them abandon their attempts. Kay first met Richard Arkwright in March 1767 and six months later was persuaded by Arkwright to make one or more models of the roller spinning machine he had built under Highs's supervision. Kay went with Arkwright to Preston, where they continued working on the machine. Kay also went with Arkwright when he moved to Nottingham. It was around this time that he entered into an agreement with Arkwright to serve him for twenty-one years and was bound not to disclose any details of the machines. Presumably Kay helped to set up the first spinning machines at Arkwright's Nottingham mill as well as at Cromford. Despite their agreement, he seems to have left after about five years and may have disclosed the secret of Arkwright's crank and comb on the carding engine to others. Kay was later to give evidence against Arkwright during the trial of his patent in 1785.
    [br]
    Further Reading
    R.S.Fitton, 1989, The Arkwrights, Spinners of Fortune, Manchester (the most detailed account of Kay's connections with Arkwright and his evidence during the later patent trials).
    A.P.Wadsworth and J. de L.Mann, 1931, The Cotton Trade and Industrial Lancashire, Manchester (mentions Kay's association with Arkwright).
    RLH

    Biographical history of technology > Kay (of Warrington), John

  • 95 Reason, Richard Edmund

    [br]
    b. 21 December 1903 Exeter, Devon, England
    d. 20 March 1987 Great Bowden, Leicestershire, England
    [br]
    English metrologist who developed instruments for measuring machined-surface roughness.
    [br]
    Richard Edmund Reason was educated at Tonbridge School and the Royal College of Science (Imperial College), where he studied under Professor A.F.C.Pollard, Professor of Technical Optics. After graduating in 1925 he joined Taylor, Taylor and Hobson Ltd, Leicester, manufacturers of optical, electrical and scientific instruments, and remained with that firm throughout his career. One of his first contributions was in the development, with E.F.Fincham, of the Fincham Coincidence Optometer. At this time the firm, under William Taylor, was mainly concerned with optical instruments and lens manufacture, but in the 1930s Reason was also engaged in developing means for measuring the roughness of machined surfaces. The need for establishing standards and methods of measurement of surface finish was called for when the subcontracting of aero-engine components became necessary during the Second World War. This led to the development by Reason of an instrument in which a stylus was moved across the surface and the profile recorded electronically. This was called the Talysurf and was first produced in 1941. Further development followed, and from 1947 Reason tackled the problem of measuring roundness, producing the first Talyrond machine in 1949. The technology developed for these instruments was used in the production of others such as the Talymin Comparator and the Talyvel electronic level. Reason was also associated with the development of optical projection systems to measure the profile of parts such as gear teeth, screw threads and turbine blades. He retired in 1968 but continued as a consultant to the company. He served for many years on committees of the British Standards Institution on surface metrology and was a representative of Britain at the International Standards Organization.
    [br]
    Principal Honours and Distinctions
    OBE 1967. FRS 1971. Honorary DSc University of Birmingham 1969. Honorary DSc Leicester University 1971.
    Further Reading
    D.J.Whitehouse, 1990, Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society 36, London, pp. 437–62 (an illustrated obituary notice listing Reason's eighty-nine British patents, published between 1930 and 1972, and his twenty-one publications, dating from 1937 to 1966).
    K.J.Hume, 1980, A History of Engineering Metrology, London, 113–21 (contains a shorter account of Reason's work).
    RTS

    Biographical history of technology > Reason, Richard Edmund

  • 96 ɔha ne aduonubaako

    121 / number
    one hundred and twenty one

    Twi to English dictionary > ɔha ne aduonubaako

  • 97 была пробурена 21 скважина а меридиональном профиле на расстоянии 200 метров друг от друга

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > была пробурена 21 скважина а меридиональном профиле на расстоянии 200 метров друг от друга

  • 98 дать салют из двадцати одного орудия

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > дать салют из двадцати одного орудия

  • 99 двадцать один (деленное) на три равно семи

    General subject: three into twenty one is seven

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > двадцать один (деленное) на три равно семи

  • 100 ему и в голову не приходило сомневаться в том, что ей 21 год

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > ему и в голову не приходило сомневаться в том, что ей 21 год

Страницы

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