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41 дядя
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42 дядюшка
1) Colloquial: Welsh uncle (особ. в обращении)2) Jargon: uncle -
43 вымышленный дядюшка
General subject: mythic uncle, mythical uncleУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > вымышленный дядюшка
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44 двоюродный дед
General subject: grand uncle, grand-uncle -
45 двоюродный дедушка
General subject: great uncle, great-uncle, granduncleУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > двоюродный дедушка
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46 дядюшка
1) Colloquial: Welsh uncle (особ. в обращении)2) Jargon: uncle -
47 нездоровый
1) General subject: achy, ailing, bad, decadent, doughy (о цвете лица), green, ill, indisposed, insalubrious (о климате, местности), morbid (психически), noisome, noxious, off colour, off-colour, pasty (о цвете лица), peccant, poorly, seedy, sick, sickly (о климате), under the weather, unfit, unhealthy, unsound, unwell, unwholesome2) Medicine: healthless, (психически) morbid, out of case3) Colloquial: dickey4) Obsolete: virose5) Literal: creepy6) Bookish: epinosic7) Rare: squalid8) Australian slang: wonky9) Psychology: unhygienic10) Jargon: Uncle Dick (I can't come out tonight-I'm feeling a bit Uncle Dick.), Moby (I'm feeling a bit Moby today.)11) Sociology: insanitary12) Perfume: weak -
48 неправильное представление об американцах
Универсальный русско-английский словарь > неправильное представление об американцах
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49 педофил
1) General subject: child molester, child molestor2) Medicine: pedophile, pedophilic, paedophile3) Colloquial: kiddie fiddler, kiddy fiddler4) Jargon: Uncle Fester (Cockney (London) Rhyming Slang - 'Uncle' goes with 'Fester' which rhymes with (child) 'molester' - Keep away he's a Fester!)5) Taboo: chickenhawk, diddler, monster, pamper pirate, short-eyes -
50 признать себя побеждённым
1) General subject: chuck one's hand in, hand, lower colours, strike colours, strike sail, throw in the sponge, throw in the towel, throw up cards, throw up the sponge, yield the palm, chuck hand up, chuck up the sponge, throw up the game, throw up the sponge2) American: say uncleУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > признать себя побеждённым
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51 просить пощады
1) General subject: cry barley, beg for mercy, beg for mercy, apply for quarter3) Makarov: ask for quarter, call for mercy, cry for mercy, cry quarter, cry uncle, cry barley (в детских играх) -
52 растлитель
1) General subject: child molester, (детей) child molestor (molester)2) Medicine: paedophile3) Colloquial: kiddie fiddler, kiddy fiddler4) American: pedophile5) Jargon: Uncle Fester (Cockney (London) Rhyming Slang - 'Uncle' goes with 'Fester' which rhymes with (child) 'molester' - Keep away he's a Fester!) -
53 растлитель детей
1) General subject: child molester, child molestor2) Medicine: paedophile, pedophile3) Colloquial: kiddie fiddler, kiddy fiddler4) Jargon: Uncle Fester (Cockney (London) Rhyming Slang - 'Uncle' goes with 'Fester' which rhymes with (child) 'molester' - Keep away he's a Fester!) -
54 ростовщик
1) General subject: Lombard, extortioner, gombeen man, gombeen-man, lender, moneylender, note-shaver, pawnbroker, scrivener, shark, soucar, usurer2) Colloquial: percenter3) American: juice dealer, juice man (ссужающий деньги под непомерно высокие проценты), loan shark, note shaver4) Jocular: avuncular relation, uncle5) Law: money-lender6) Jargon: Welsh uncle, unc7) Banking: shaver, private lender8) Business: pawn broker -
55 рубашка
1) General subject: casing, chemise, jacket (парового котла), shift (фасон женского платья), shirt (мужская), wrapper (сигары), formal shirt, blouse3) Naval: jacket (парового котла), liner (бурового насоса)4) Colloquial: a sleeve (Положи пластинку в её рубашку. Put the record back in its sleeve.; упаковка a sleeve-like form of packaging)5) American: shimmy, (мужская) white one (любого цвета)6) Psychiatry: traitjacket8) Automobile industry: jacket (цилиндра)9) Jargon: uncle (I've got to press my uncle.), dicky dirt (Put your dicky dirt on before the company gets here.), skin10) Oil: lagging11) Sakhalin energy glossary: (контактного фильтра) jacket12) Automation: can13) Plastics: sleeve -
56 сдаваться
1) General subject: accede, capitulate, give in, ground arms, hang out the white flag, hang show the white flag, haul down one's flag, hoist the white flag, knock under, lower colours, lower one's colours, render oneself, rent (в аренду), say kamerad, seem (казаться: it seems that... кажется, что), show the white flag, strike, strike colours, strike flag, strike one's colours, surrender, throw down arms, throw down one's arms, throw up one's cards, wave the white flag, weaken, yield, yield up, deliver oneself, give way, haul down flag, lower flag, throw up cards, through in a towel, throw in a towel2) Naval: lower flag, strike the flag3) Colloquial: weaken (на уговоры, просьбы и т.п.)4) Obsolete: render5) Military: capitulate (напр. в плен), hand over, lay down arms7) Business: give oneself up, give up8) Makarov: cave in, climb down, deliver keys -
57 сдаться
1) General subject: back down ( on), capitulate, chuck one's hand in, give in, give way, ground arms, haul down one's flag, put up hands, strike flag, surrender (surrender at discretion - сдаваться на милость победителя), throw in the towel, throw up cards, throw up one's cards, toss in the towel, yield, chuck hand up, lay down arm, make leeway, throw up the game, forfeit, (полиции, властям) hand yourself over to2) Naval: lower flag3) Colloquial: fold, buckle (под давлением, под натиском)4) American: say uncle5) Military: hand over6) Jargon: throw in the sponge (towel), throw in the towel (sponge), toss in the towel (sponge), toss it in, lay down, toss in the sponge -
58 скупщик краденого
1) General subject: fence, fencing cully3) Scottish language: resetter5) Jail: fencing-cully6) Business: receiver of stolen goods -
59 сходить в туалет
1) General subject: go and powder nose, have a look at the plumbing, visit the plumbing2) Colloquial: do one's doings3) Australian slang: spend a penny4) Jargon: pay a call, (о мужчинах) go and consult with mr. johns (вульгаризм), say hello to uncle john, see uncle john5) Taboo: answer a call to the warden's office, cash a check, check (out) the plumbing, find a haven, have an Irish shave -
60 хлеб
1) General subject: bread, bread corn, bread-corn, cereals, grain, livelihood, loaf, meat loaf, meat-loaf (колбасное изделие), rooty, soft tack, the loaf, the staff of life, corn3) Jargon: gun-wadding, tommy, Uncle Fred (Hey, mum. Can I have some Uncle Fred with this?), punk, slab4) Makarov: baked dough, bread wheat (особ. рожь), bread-corn (особ. рожь), corn crops, grain crops
См. также в других словарях:
Uncle B — Studio album by N Dubz Released 17 November 2008 … Wikipedia
Uncle — Un cle, n. [OE. uncle, OF. oncle, uncle, F. oncle, fr. L. avunculus a maternal uncle, dim. of avus a grandfather; akin to Lith. avynas uncle, Goth. aw? grandmother, Icel. [=a]i great grandfather.] 1. The brother of one s father or mother; also… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
uncle — late 13c., from O.Fr. oncle, from L. avunculus mother s brother, lit. little grandfather, dim. of avus grandfather, from PIE root *awo grandfather, adult male relative other than one s father (Cf. Arm. hav grandfather, Lith. avynas maternal uncle … Etymology dictionary
uncle — [uŋ′kəl] n. [OFr < L avunculus, one s mother s brother, dim. of * avo < IE * awos , maternal grandfather > OE eam, OHG oheim, uncle, L avus, grandfather] 1. the brother of one s father or mother 2. the husband of one s aunt 3. [Old… … English World dictionary
Uncle Al — may refer to*Albert Moss, a Miami disk jockey known as DJ Uncle Al *Albert Lewis, host of the children s television program The Uncle Al Show broadcast from Cincinnati. *Aleister Crowley … Wikipedia
uncle — ► NOUN ▪ the brother of one s father or mother or the husband of one s aunt. ORIGIN Old French oncle, from Latin avunculus maternal uncle … English terms dictionary
Uncle Ho — Allgemeine Informationen Genre(s) Crossover, Pop Gründung 1994 Auflösung 30. Oktober 2004 Neugründung … Deutsch Wikipedia
uncle — Used by a speaker to address the brother of his father or mother, or the husband of an aunt, an uncle in law. The term is used alone, or followed by the first name of the man concerned, especially if the speaker is a child. Usage varies… … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
uncle — I. n 1. British a pawnbroker. A use of the word which arose in the 18th century, referring (probably ironically) to the mon eylender s avuncular assistance. The term was still heard in London in the 1950s and may survive. From the 1980s it was… … Contemporary slang
uncle — [13] Uncle comes via Anglo Norman uncle and late Latin aunculus from Latin avunculus ‘mother’s brother, maternal uncle’ (source also of English avuncular [19]). This was a diminutive noun derived from the prehistoric base *aw ‘grandparent’, and… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
uncle — [13] Uncle comes via Anglo Norman uncle and late Latin aunculus from Latin avunculus ‘mother’s brother, maternal uncle’ (source also of English avuncular [19]). This was a diminutive noun derived from the prehistoric base *aw ‘grandparent’, and… … Word origins