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1 самоуверенно
with self-confidence, with self-assurance* * ** * *with self-confidence, with self-assurance* * * -
2 самоуверенно
нареч.with self-confidence, with self-assurance -
3 самоуверенно
нареч.with self-confidence, with self-assurance -
4 самоуверенно
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5 внушать
to inspire (with); (постепенно какое-л. чувство) to instil(l); (мысль и т.п.) to suggestвнушать опасения — to arouse (smb.'s) apprehension
внушать подозрения — to arouse (smb.'s) suspicion
внушать страх — to inspire (smb.) with fear
внушать свои взгляды кому-л. — to implant one's views in smb.'s mind
внушать уважение — to command (smb.'s) respect, to inspire (smb.) with respect
внушать, что... — to try to suggest that...
уметь внушать слушателям, что... — to have the power of suggesting to the audience that...
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6 апломб
м.aplomb; assurance, self-confidenceговорить с апломбом — speak* with aplomb
у него не хватает апломба — he lacks assurance / aplomb, he is not sufficiently self-confident
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7 прижать хвост
I• ПОДЖИМАТЬ/ПОДЖАТЬ <ПРИЖИМАТЬ/ПРИЖАТЬ, ПОДВЕРТЫВАТЬ/ПОДВЕРНУТЬ, ОПУСКАТЬ/ОПУСТИТЬ> ХВОСТ < ХВОСТЫ> all highly coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to retreat, surrender, give up one's course of action because one experiences a loss of self-confidence, apprehension, humiliation etc (often in circumstances when one encounters strong, unexpected opposition, when one suddenly becomes afraid of the possible consequences of one's actions etc):- X поджал хвост≈ X tucked (stuck, went away with etc) his tail between his legs.♦ "Больно спесив Кирила Петрович! а небось поджал хвост, когда Гришка мой закричал ему: "Вон, старый пёс! долой со двора!"" (Пушкин 1). "Kirila Petrovich is proud all right, but he certainly went away with his tail between his legs when Grisha shouted to him - 'Goon, you old cur! Get out of here!'" (1b).♦ "...Сегодня он действительно его выгнал. Это так и было. Ну, а тот рассердился... Ораторствовал здесь, знания свои выставлял, да и ушёл, хвост поджав..." (Достоевский 3). "...Today he really did send him packing. That's exactly what happened. And then the other character lost his temper....Made a speech or two, showed off his knowledge and then left with his tail between his legs" (3a).II[VP; subj: human; more often pfv]=====⇒ to humble s.o. and/ or force him to act in accordance with one's wishes:- X will bring Y in line (to heel).♦ [author's usage] Я не сомневаюсь, что [директор издательства] Котов, торгуясь, не сомневался в том, что Мариетта [Шагинян] добьётся своего. Он просто хотел... ущемить ей хвост (Мандельштам 2). I have no doubt that all the time he was haggling with her [Marietta Shaginian], Kotov [the director of the publishing house] knew perfectly well that she would get her way in the end. He simply wanted to take her down a peg or two... (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > прижать хвост
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8 прижать хвосты
I• ПОДЖИМАТЬ/ПОДЖАТЬ <ПРИЖИМАТЬ/ПРИЖАТЬ, ПОДВЕРТЫВАТЬ/ПОДВЕРНУТЬ, ОПУСКАТЬ/ОПУСТИТЬ> ХВОСТ < ХВОСТЫ> all highly coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to retreat, surrender, give up one's course of action because one experiences a loss of self-confidence, apprehension, humiliation etc (often in circumstances when one encounters strong, unexpected opposition, when one suddenly becomes afraid of the possible consequences of one's actions etc):- X поджал хвост≈ X tucked (stuck, went away with etc) his tail between his legs.♦ "Больно спесив Кирила Петрович! а небось поджал хвост, когда Гришка мой закричал ему: "Вон, старый пёс! долой со двора!"" (Пушкин 1). "Kirila Petrovich is proud all right, but he certainly went away with his tail between his legs when Grisha shouted to him - 'Goon, you old cur! Get out of here!'" (1b).♦ "...Сегодня он действительно его выгнал. Это так и было. Ну, а тот рассердился... Ораторствовал здесь, знания свои выставлял, да и ушёл, хвост поджав..." (Достоевский 3). "...Today he really did send him packing. That's exactly what happened. And then the other character lost his temper....Made a speech or two, showed off his knowledge and then left with his tail between his legs" (3a).II[VP; subj: human; more often pfv]=====⇒ to humble s.o. and/ or force him to act in accordance with one's wishes:- X will bring Y in line (to heel).♦ [author's usage] Я не сомневаюсь, что [директор издательства] Котов, торгуясь, не сомневался в том, что Мариетта [Шагинян] добьётся своего. Он просто хотел... ущемить ей хвост (Мандельштам 2). I have no doubt that all the time he was haggling with her [Marietta Shaginian], Kotov [the director of the publishing house] knew perfectly well that she would get her way in the end. He simply wanted to take her down a peg or two... (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > прижать хвосты
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9 прижимать хвост
I• ПОДЖИМАТЬ/ПОДЖАТЬ <ПРИЖИМАТЬ/ПРИЖАТЬ, ПОДВЕРТЫВАТЬ/ПОДВЕРНУТЬ, ОПУСКАТЬ/ОПУСТИТЬ> ХВОСТ < ХВОСТЫ> all highly coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to retreat, surrender, give up one's course of action because one experiences a loss of self-confidence, apprehension, humiliation etc (often in circumstances when one encounters strong, unexpected opposition, when one suddenly becomes afraid of the possible consequences of one's actions etc):- X поджал хвост≈ X tucked (stuck, went away with etc) his tail between his legs.♦ "Больно спесив Кирила Петрович! а небось поджал хвост, когда Гришка мой закричал ему: "Вон, старый пёс! долой со двора!"" (Пушкин 1). "Kirila Petrovich is proud all right, but he certainly went away with his tail between his legs when Grisha shouted to him - 'Goon, you old cur! Get out of here!'" (1b).♦ "...Сегодня он действительно его выгнал. Это так и было. Ну, а тот рассердился... Ораторствовал здесь, знания свои выставлял, да и ушёл, хвост поджав..." (Достоевский 3). "...Today he really did send him packing. That's exactly what happened. And then the other character lost his temper....Made a speech or two, showed off his knowledge and then left with his tail between his legs" (3a).II[VP; subj: human; more often pfv]=====⇒ to humble s.o. and/ or force him to act in accordance with one's wishes:- X will bring Y in line (to heel).♦ [author's usage] Я не сомневаюсь, что [директор издательства] Котов, торгуясь, не сомневался в том, что Мариетта [Шагинян] добьётся своего. Он просто хотел... ущемить ей хвост (Мандельштам 2). I have no doubt that all the time he was haggling with her [Marietta Shaginian], Kotov [the director of the publishing house] knew perfectly well that she would get her way in the end. He simply wanted to take her down a peg or two... (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > прижимать хвост
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10 прижимать хвосты
I• ПОДЖИМАТЬ/ПОДЖАТЬ <ПРИЖИМАТЬ/ПРИЖАТЬ, ПОДВЕРТЫВАТЬ/ПОДВЕРНУТЬ, ОПУСКАТЬ/ОПУСТИТЬ> ХВОСТ < ХВОСТЫ> all highly coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to retreat, surrender, give up one's course of action because one experiences a loss of self-confidence, apprehension, humiliation etc (often in circumstances when one encounters strong, unexpected opposition, when one suddenly becomes afraid of the possible consequences of one's actions etc):- X поджал хвост≈ X tucked (stuck, went away with etc) his tail between his legs.♦ "Больно спесив Кирила Петрович! а небось поджал хвост, когда Гришка мой закричал ему: "Вон, старый пёс! долой со двора!"" (Пушкин 1). "Kirila Petrovich is proud all right, but he certainly went away with his tail between his legs when Grisha shouted to him - 'Goon, you old cur! Get out of here!'" (1b).♦ "...Сегодня он действительно его выгнал. Это так и было. Ну, а тот рассердился... Ораторствовал здесь, знания свои выставлял, да и ушёл, хвост поджав..." (Достоевский 3). "...Today he really did send him packing. That's exactly what happened. And then the other character lost his temper....Made a speech or two, showed off his knowledge and then left with his tail between his legs" (3a).II[VP; subj: human; more often pfv]=====⇒ to humble s.o. and/ or force him to act in accordance with one's wishes:- X will bring Y in line (to heel).♦ [author's usage] Я не сомневаюсь, что [директор издательства] Котов, торгуясь, не сомневался в том, что Мариетта [Шагинян] добьётся своего. Он просто хотел... ущемить ей хвост (Мандельштам 2). I have no doubt that all the time he was haggling with her [Marietta Shaginian], Kotov [the director of the publishing house] knew perfectly well that she would get her way in the end. He simply wanted to take her down a peg or two... (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > прижимать хвосты
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11 Д-358
СОБИРАТЬСЯ/СОБРАТЬСЯ С ДУХОМ HAБИРАТЬСЯ/НАБРАТЬСЯ ДУХУ (-а) a?// VP subj: human usu. pfv often pfv Verbal Adv or infin with не мочь, трудно, надо etc usu. this WO to force o.s. to overcome one's timidity, self-doubt, nervousness etc (so that one can carry out some action requiring courage or self-confidence)X собрался с духом = X plucked (got) up his courageX gathered (mustered, summoned) (up) his courage X summoned up the strength X geared himself up X got (plucked) up his nerve X braced up X brought himself (to do sth.)....(Шагинян) громко спросила: «А вы здесь зачем? Что, вы Мандельштама надеетесь напечатать?»...Я собралась с духом и сказала, что сейчас пришла по своим делам, но Мандельштама, пусть она не сомневается, обязательно напечатают... (Мандельштам 2)....(Shaginian) asked in a loud voice: "And what are you doing here? Hoping to publish Mandelstam or something?"...1 plucked up my courage and said that I was there on my own business at the moment, but that Mandelstam would certainly be published-of which she need have no doubt (2a).«Министр или вельможа подходит к одному, к другому... Наконец, сударь мой, к Копейкину. Копейкин, собравшись с духом: „Так и так, ваше превосходительство: проливал кровь, лишился... руки и ноги, работать не могу, осмеливаюсь просить монаршей милости"» (Гоголь 3). "The high dignitary or the minister, or whatever he might have been, walks up to one then to another.... At last, my dear sir, he comes up to Kopeikin. Kopeikin musters up all his courage and says, This is how it is, Your Excellency I've shed my blood, lost...my arm and leg, I cannot work....May I make so bold as to beg for some dispensation of grace from our Monarch?'" (3c). -
12 набираться духа
• СОБИРАТЬСЯ/СОБРАТЬСЯ С ДУХОМ; НАБИРАТЬСЯ/НАБРАТЬСЯ ДУХУ <-а> coll[VP; subj: human; usu. pfv; often pfv Verbal Adv or infin with не мочь, трудно, надо etc; usu. this WO]=====⇒ to force o.s. to overcome one's timidity, self-doubt, nervousness etc (so that one can carry out some action requiring courage or self-confidence):- X gathered (mustered, summoned) (up) his courage;- X braced up;- X brought himself (to do sth.).♦...[Шагинян] громко спросила: "А вы здесь зачем? Что, вы Мандельштама надеетесь напечатать?"...Я собралась с духом и сказала, что сейчас пришла по своим делам, но Мандельштама, пусть она не сомневается, обязательно напечатают... (Мандельштам 2)....[Shaginian] asked in a loud voice: "And what are you doing here? Hoping to publish Mandelstam or something?"...I plucked up my courage and said that I was there on my own business at the moment, but that Mandelstam would certainly be published-of which she need have no doubt (2a).♦ "Министр или вельможа подходит к одному, к другому... Наконец, сударь мой, к Копейкину. Копейкин, собравшись с духом: "Так и так, ваше превосходительство: проливал кровь, лишился... руки и ноги, работать не могу, осмеливаюсь просить монаршей милости"" (Гоголь 3). "The high dignitary or the minister, or whatever he might have been, walks up to one then to another.... At last, my dear sir, he comes up to Kopeikin. Kopeikin musters up all his courage and says, 'This is how it is, Your Excellency; I've shed my blood, lost...my arm and leg, I cannot work....May I make so bold as to beg for some dispensation of grace from our Monarch?'" (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > набираться духа
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13 набираться духу
• СОБИРАТЬСЯ/СОБРАТЬСЯ С ДУХОМ; НАБИРАТЬСЯ/НАБРАТЬСЯ ДУХУ <-а> coll[VP; subj: human; usu. pfv; often pfv Verbal Adv or infin with не мочь, трудно, надо etc; usu. this WO]=====⇒ to force o.s. to overcome one's timidity, self-doubt, nervousness etc (so that one can carry out some action requiring courage or self-confidence):- X gathered (mustered, summoned) (up) his courage;- X braced up;- X brought himself (to do sth.).♦...[Шагинян] громко спросила: "А вы здесь зачем? Что, вы Мандельштама надеетесь напечатать?"...Я собралась с духом и сказала, что сейчас пришла по своим делам, но Мандельштама, пусть она не сомневается, обязательно напечатают... (Мандельштам 2)....[Shaginian] asked in a loud voice: "And what are you doing here? Hoping to publish Mandelstam or something?"...I plucked up my courage and said that I was there on my own business at the moment, but that Mandelstam would certainly be published-of which she need have no doubt (2a).♦ "Министр или вельможа подходит к одному, к другому... Наконец, сударь мой, к Копейкину. Копейкин, собравшись с духом: "Так и так, ваше превосходительство: проливал кровь, лишился... руки и ноги, работать не могу, осмеливаюсь просить монаршей милости"" (Гоголь 3). "The high dignitary or the minister, or whatever he might have been, walks up to one then to another.... At last, my dear sir, he comes up to Kopeikin. Kopeikin musters up all his courage and says, 'This is how it is, Your Excellency; I've shed my blood, lost...my arm and leg, I cannot work....May I make so bold as to beg for some dispensation of grace from our Monarch?'" (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > набираться духу
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14 набраться духа
• СОБИРАТЬСЯ/СОБРАТЬСЯ С ДУХОМ; НАБИРАТЬСЯ/НАБРАТЬСЯ ДУХУ <-а> coll[VP; subj: human; usu. pfv; often pfv Verbal Adv or infin with не мочь, трудно, надо etc; usu. this WO]=====⇒ to force o.s. to overcome one's timidity, self-doubt, nervousness etc (so that one can carry out some action requiring courage or self-confidence):- X gathered (mustered, summoned) (up) his courage;- X braced up;- X brought himself (to do sth.).♦...[Шагинян] громко спросила: "А вы здесь зачем? Что, вы Мандельштама надеетесь напечатать?"...Я собралась с духом и сказала, что сейчас пришла по своим делам, но Мандельштама, пусть она не сомневается, обязательно напечатают... (Мандельштам 2)....[Shaginian] asked in a loud voice: "And what are you doing here? Hoping to publish Mandelstam or something?"...I plucked up my courage and said that I was there on my own business at the moment, but that Mandelstam would certainly be published-of which she need have no doubt (2a).♦ "Министр или вельможа подходит к одному, к другому... Наконец, сударь мой, к Копейкину. Копейкин, собравшись с духом: "Так и так, ваше превосходительство: проливал кровь, лишился... руки и ноги, работать не могу, осмеливаюсь просить монаршей милости"" (Гоголь 3). "The high dignitary or the minister, or whatever he might have been, walks up to one then to another.... At last, my dear sir, he comes up to Kopeikin. Kopeikin musters up all his courage and says, 'This is how it is, Your Excellency; I've shed my blood, lost...my arm and leg, I cannot work....May I make so bold as to beg for some dispensation of grace from our Monarch?'" (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > набраться духа
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15 набраться духу
• СОБИРАТЬСЯ/СОБРАТЬСЯ С ДУХОМ; НАБИРАТЬСЯ/НАБРАТЬСЯ ДУХУ <-а> coll[VP; subj: human; usu. pfv; often pfv Verbal Adv or infin with не мочь, трудно, надо etc; usu. this WO]=====⇒ to force o.s. to overcome one's timidity, self-doubt, nervousness etc (so that one can carry out some action requiring courage or self-confidence):- X gathered (mustered, summoned) (up) his courage;- X braced up;- X brought himself (to do sth.).♦...[Шагинян] громко спросила: "А вы здесь зачем? Что, вы Мандельштама надеетесь напечатать?"...Я собралась с духом и сказала, что сейчас пришла по своим делам, но Мандельштама, пусть она не сомневается, обязательно напечатают... (Мандельштам 2)....[Shaginian] asked in a loud voice: "And what are you doing here? Hoping to publish Mandelstam or something?"...I plucked up my courage and said that I was there on my own business at the moment, but that Mandelstam would certainly be published-of which she need have no doubt (2a).♦ "Министр или вельможа подходит к одному, к другому... Наконец, сударь мой, к Копейкину. Копейкин, собравшись с духом: "Так и так, ваше превосходительство: проливал кровь, лишился... руки и ноги, работать не могу, осмеливаюсь просить монаршей милости"" (Гоголь 3). "The high dignitary or the minister, or whatever he might have been, walks up to one then to another.... At last, my dear sir, he comes up to Kopeikin. Kopeikin musters up all his courage and says, 'This is how it is, Your Excellency; I've shed my blood, lost...my arm and leg, I cannot work....May I make so bold as to beg for some dispensation of grace from our Monarch?'" (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > набраться духу
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16 собираться с духом
• СОБИРАТЬСЯ/СОБРАТЬСЯ С ДУХОМ; НАБИРАТЬСЯ/НАБРАТЬСЯ ДУХУ <-а> coll[VP; subj: human; usu. pfv; often pfv Verbal Adv or infin with не мочь, трудно, надо etc; usu. this WO]=====⇒ to force o.s. to overcome one's timidity, self-doubt, nervousness etc (so that one can carry out some action requiring courage or self-confidence):- X gathered (mustered, summoned) (up) his courage;- X braced up;- X brought himself (to do sth.).♦...[Шагинян] громко спросила: "А вы здесь зачем? Что, вы Мандельштама надеетесь напечатать?"...Я собралась с духом и сказала, что сейчас пришла по своим делам, но Мандельштама, пусть она не сомневается, обязательно напечатают... (Мандельштам 2)....[Shaginian] asked in a loud voice: "And what are you doing here? Hoping to publish Mandelstam or something?"...I plucked up my courage and said that I was there on my own business at the moment, but that Mandelstam would certainly be published-of which she need have no doubt (2a).♦ "Министр или вельможа подходит к одному, к другому... Наконец, сударь мой, к Копейкину. Копейкин, собравшись с духом: "Так и так, ваше превосходительство: проливал кровь, лишился... руки и ноги, работать не могу, осмеливаюсь просить монаршей милости"" (Гоголь 3). "The high dignitary or the minister, or whatever he might have been, walks up to one then to another.... At last, my dear sir, he comes up to Kopeikin. Kopeikin musters up all his courage and says, 'This is how it is, Your Excellency; I've shed my blood, lost...my arm and leg, I cannot work....May I make so bold as to beg for some dispensation of grace from our Monarch?'" (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > собираться с духом
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17 собраться с духом
• СОБИРАТЬСЯ/СОБРАТЬСЯ С ДУХОМ; НАБИРАТЬСЯ/НАБРАТЬСЯ ДУХУ <-а> coll[VP; subj: human; usu. pfv; often pfv Verbal Adv or infin with не мочь, трудно, надо etc; usu. this WO]=====⇒ to force o.s. to overcome one's timidity, self-doubt, nervousness etc (so that one can carry out some action requiring courage or self-confidence):- X gathered (mustered, summoned) (up) his courage;- X braced up;- X brought himself (to do sth.).♦...[Шагинян] громко спросила: "А вы здесь зачем? Что, вы Мандельштама надеетесь напечатать?"...Я собралась с духом и сказала, что сейчас пришла по своим делам, но Мандельштама, пусть она не сомневается, обязательно напечатают... (Мандельштам 2)....[Shaginian] asked in a loud voice: "And what are you doing here? Hoping to publish Mandelstam or something?"...I plucked up my courage and said that I was there on my own business at the moment, but that Mandelstam would certainly be published-of which she need have no doubt (2a).♦ "Министр или вельможа подходит к одному, к другому... Наконец, сударь мой, к Копейкину. Копейкин, собравшись с духом: "Так и так, ваше превосходительство: проливал кровь, лишился... руки и ноги, работать не могу, осмеливаюсь просить монаршей милости"" (Гоголь 3). "The high dignitary or the minister, or whatever he might have been, walks up to one then to another.... At last, my dear sir, he comes up to Kopeikin. Kopeikin musters up all his courage and says, 'This is how it is, Your Excellency; I've shed my blood, lost...my arm and leg, I cannot work....May I make so bold as to beg for some dispensation of grace from our Monarch?'" (3c).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > собраться с духом
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18 Х-15
ПОДЖИМАТЬ/ПОДЖАТЬ (ПРИЖИМАТЬ/ ПРИЖАТЬ, ПОДВЁРТЫВАТЬ/ПОДВЕРНУТЬ, ОПУСКАТЬ/ОПУСТИТЬ) ХВОСТ (ХВОСТЫ) all highly coll VP subj: human to retreat, surrender, give up one's course of action because one experiences a loss of self-confidence, apprehension, humiliation etc (often in circumstances when one encounters strong, unexpected opposition, when one suddenly becomes afraid of the possible consequences of one's actions etc)X поджал хвост - X tucked (stuck, went away with etc) his tail between his legs.«Больно спесив Кирила Петрович! а небось поджал хвост, когда Гришка мой закричал ему: „Вон, старый пёс! долой со двора!"» (Пушкин 1). "Kirila Petrovich is proud all right, but he certainly went away with his tail between his legs when Grisha shouted to him- 'Goon, you old cur! Get out of here!'" (1b).«...Сегодня он действительно его выгнал. Это так и было. Ну, а тот рассердился... Ораторствовал здесь, знания свои выставлял, да и ушёл, хвост поджав...» (Достоевский 3). "...Today he really did send him packing. That's exactly what happened. And then the other character lost his temper....Made a speech or two, showed off his knowledge and then left with his tail between his legs" (3a). -
19 опускать хвост
• ПОДЖИМАТЬ/ПОДЖАТЬ <ПРИЖИМАТЬ/ПРИЖАТЬ, ПОДВЕРТЫВАТЬ/ПОДВЕРНУТЬ, ОПУСКАТЬ/ОПУСТИТЬ> ХВОСТ < ХВОСТЫ> all highly coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to retreat, surrender, give up one's course of action because one experiences a loss of self-confidence, apprehension, humiliation etc (often in circumstances when one encounters strong, unexpected opposition, when one suddenly becomes afraid of the possible consequences of one's actions etc):- X поджал хвост≈ X tucked (stuck, went away with etc) his tail between his legs.♦ "Больно спесив Кирила Петрович! а небось поджал хвост, когда Гришка мой закричал ему: "Вон, старый пёс! долой со двора!"" (Пушкин 1). "Kirila Petrovich is proud all right, but he certainly went away with his tail between his legs when Grisha shouted to him - 'Goon, you old cur! Get out of here!'" (1b).♦ "...Сегодня он действительно его выгнал. Это так и было. Ну, а тот рассердился... Ораторствовал здесь, знания свои выставлял, да и ушёл, хвост поджав..." (Достоевский 3). "...Today he really did send him packing. That's exactly what happened. And then the other character lost his temper....Made a speech or two, showed off his knowledge and then left with his tail between his legs" (3a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > опускать хвост
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20 опускать хвосты
• ПОДЖИМАТЬ/ПОДЖАТЬ <ПРИЖИМАТЬ/ПРИЖАТЬ, ПОДВЕРТЫВАТЬ/ПОДВЕРНУТЬ, ОПУСКАТЬ/ОПУСТИТЬ> ХВОСТ < ХВОСТЫ> all highly coll[VP; subj: human]=====⇒ to retreat, surrender, give up one's course of action because one experiences a loss of self-confidence, apprehension, humiliation etc (often in circumstances when one encounters strong, unexpected opposition, when one suddenly becomes afraid of the possible consequences of one's actions etc):- X поджал хвост≈ X tucked (stuck, went away with etc) his tail between his legs.♦ "Больно спесив Кирила Петрович! а небось поджал хвост, когда Гришка мой закричал ему: "Вон, старый пёс! долой со двора!"" (Пушкин 1). "Kirila Petrovich is proud all right, but he certainly went away with his tail between his legs when Grisha shouted to him - 'Goon, you old cur! Get out of here!'" (1b).♦ "...Сегодня он действительно его выгнал. Это так и было. Ну, а тот рассердился... Ораторствовал здесь, знания свои выставлял, да и ушёл, хвост поджав..." (Достоевский 3). "...Today he really did send him packing. That's exactly what happened. And then the other character lost his temper....Made a speech or two, showed off his knowledge and then left with his tail between his legs" (3a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > опускать хвосты
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