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41 Д-62
ОТ НЕЧЕГО ДЕЛАТЬ coll Invar sent adv fixed WO(to do sth.) out of a lack of anything to occupy one's time, without any particular aim in mindfor want (lack) of anything (something) better to dohaving nothing better to do just to pass (while away) the time with (having) time on one's hands.По ночам дед (Гордей) сторожил в мастерских, а днём от нечего делать бродил по деревне (Распутин 1). At night he (old Gordei) served as watchman in the kolkhoz workshops and in the daytime, for want of anything better to do, went wandering about the village (1a).«Ты кокетничаешь, - подумал он, - ты скучаешь и дразнишь меня от нечего делать...» (Тургенев 2). "You're playing the coquette," he thought to himself. "You are bored, and teasing me for want of something better to do..." (2c).Его друзья от нечего делать... отправились гулять... (Набоков 1). His friends, having nothing better to do... went out for a stroll... (1a).«И что это за нелепая фигура! - скажете вы возмущённо. -Где тут пример для подрастающего поколения? И где автор увидел такого в кавычках героя?» И я, автор, прижатый к стенке и пойманный, что называется, с поличным, должен буду признаться, что нигде я его не видел, выдумал из своей головы и вовсе не для примера, а просто от нечего делать (Войнович 2). "What a sorry sight he makes!" you will say indignantly. "What kind of example is this for the younger generation? And just where has the author seen a quote unquote hero like this?" And I, the author, my back to the wall and caught, as they say, red-handed, will have to admit that I never saw him anywhere, that I thought him up with my own head, and not to use him as an example but simply to while away the time (2a).Была середина дня, палило солнце, время стояло на месте, начальство не появлялось. От нечего делать люди, слово по слову, разговорились (Войнович 2). It was midday, the sun was scorching, time stood still, the authorities had not yet appeared. With time on their hands, people began to exchange a few words and ended up talking (2a). -
42 Н-18
ЧТО НАЗЫВАЕТСЯ coll Invar sent adv (parenth) fixed WOas s.o. or sth. is commonly called, as is commonly saidas they saywhat one callswould call)...what they call... (in limited contexts) as the saying goes."И что это за нелепая фигура! - скажете вы возмущенно. - Где тут пример для подрастающего поколения? И где автор увидел такого в кавычках героя?» И я, автор, прижатый к стенке и пойманный, что называется, с поличным, должен буду признаться, что нигде я его не видел, выдумал из своей головы и вовсе не для примера, а просто от нечего делать (Войнович 2). "What a sorry sight he makes!" you will say indignantly. "What kind of example is this for the younger generation? And just where has the author seen a quote unquote hero like this?" And I, the author, my back to the wall and caught, as they say, red-handed, will have to admit that I never saw him anywhere, that I thought him up with my own head, and not to use him as an example but simply to while away the time (2a).Эти ребята не знали многого, что знают их материковские ровесники. Они были, что называется, недоразвиты (Гинзбург 2). These children knew a lot less than their mainland counterparts They were what one calls backward (2a)Он понял уже, чем все это кончится. Сердце ее не выдержит борьбы, и она побежит за старым мужем, с которым прошли, что называется, «годы и версты» (Аксенов 6). Не already knew how it would all end. Her heart would be unable to stand the struggle and she would run after her old husband, with whom she had passed so many "years of milestones," as the saying goes (6a)....Задал Гладышев мерину вопрос, что называется, «на засыпку»... (Войнович 2). ( context transl)...(Gladishev) posed the gelding a question of the sort known as "stumpers" (2a) -
43 от нечего делать
• ОТ НЕЧЕГО ДЕЛАТЬ coll[Invar; sent adv; fixed WO]=====⇒ (to do sth.) out of a lack of anything to occupy one's time, without any particular aim in mind:- with (having) time on one's hands.♦ По ночам дед [Гордей] сторожил в мастерских, а днём от нечего делать бродил по деревне (Распутин 1). At night he [old Gordei] served as watchman in the kolkhoz workshops and in the daytime, for want of anything better to do, went wandering about the village (1a).♦ "Ты кокетничаешь, - подумал он, - ты скучаешь и дразнишь меня от нечего делать..." (Тургенев 2). "You're playing the coquette," he thought to himself. "You are bored, and teasing me for want of something better to do..." (2c).♦ Его друзья от нечего делать... отправились гулять... (Набоков 1). His friends, having nothing better to do... went out for a stroll... (1a).♦ "И что это за нелепая фигура! - скажете вы возмущённо. -где тут пример для подрастающего поколения? И где автор увидел такого в кавычках героя?" И я, автор, прижатый к стенке и пойманный, что называется, с поличным, должен буду признаться, что нигде я его не видел, выдумал из своей головы и вовсе не для примера, а просто от нечего делать (Войнович 2). "What a sorry sight he makes!" you will say indignantly. "What kind of example is this for the younger generation? And just where has the author seen a quote unquote hero like this?" And I, the author, my back to the wall and caught, as they say, red-handed, will have to admit that I never saw him anywhere, that I thought him up with my own head, and not to use him as an example but simply to while away the time (2a).♦ Была середина дня, палило солнце, время стояло на месте, начальство не появлялось. От нечего делать люди, слово по слову, разговорились (Войнович 2). It was midday, the sun was scorching, time stood still, the authorities had not yet appeared. With time on their hands, people began to exchange a few words and ended up talking (2a).Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > от нечего делать
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44 что называется
• ЧТО НАЗЫВАЕТСЯ coll[Invar; sent adv (parenth); fixed WO]=====⇒ as s.o. or sth. is commonly called, as is commonly said:- as they say;- what one calls (would call)...;- what they call...;- [in limited contexts] as the saying goes.♦ "И что это за нелепая фигура! - скажете вы возмущенно. -где тут пример для подрастающего поколения? И где автор увидел такого в кавычках героя?" И я, автор, прижатый к стенке и пойманный, что называется, с поличным, должен буду признаться, что нигде я его не видел, выдумал из своей головы и вовсе не для примера, а просто от нечего делать (Войнович 2). "What a sorry sight he makes!" you will say indignantly. "What kind of example is this for the younger generation? And just where has the author seen a quote unquote hero like this?" And I, the author, my back to the wall and caught, as they say, red-handed, will have to admit that I never saw him anywhere, that I thought him up with my own head, and not to use him as an example but simply to while away the time (2a).♦ Эти ребята не знали многого, что знают их материковские ровесники. Они были, что называется, недоразвиты (Гинзбург 2). These children knew a lot less than their mainland counterparts They were what one calls backward (2a)♦ Он понял уже, чем все это кончится. Сердце ее не выдержит борьбы, и она побежит за старым мужем, с которым прошли, что называется, " годы и версты" (Аксенов 6). He already knew how it would all end. Her heart would be unable to stand the struggle and she would run after her old husband, with whom she had passed so many "years of milestones," as the saying goes (6a).♦...Задал Гладышев мерину вопрос, что называется, " на засыпку"... (Войнович 2). [context transl]... [Gladishev] posed the gelding a question of the sort known as "stumpers" (2a)Большой русско-английский фразеологический словарь > что называется
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45 попадаться
несовер. - попадаться; совер. - попасться1) be caught; get- попадаться на удочку2) разг. (кому-л.)come across, chance (up)on, meet; occur, there is/areпопадаться на глаза кому-л. — to strike a smb.'s eye
не попадаться кому-л. — to be out of a smb.'s sight
См. также в других словарях:
sight — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 ability to see ⇨ See also ↑eyesight VERB + SIGHT ▪ have ▪ She has very little sight in her left eye. ▪ lose ▪ He s lost the sight of one eye … Collocations dictionary
sight — sight1 [ saıt ] noun *** 1. ) uncount the ability to see using your eyes: EYESIGHT, VISION: I m having laser treatment to improve my sight. Wolf spiders hunt mainly by sight. => SECOND SIGHT a ) the act of seeing something: sight of: I can t… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
sight — [[t]sa͟ɪt[/t]] ♦♦ sights, sighting, sighted 1) N UNCOUNT: oft poss N Someone s sight is their ability to see. My sight is failing, and I can t see to read any more... I use the sense of sound much more than the sense of sight. Syn … English dictionary
sight — 1 /saIt/ noun 1 ABILITY TO SEE (U) the physical ability to see: Anne s sight is very good for someone of her age. | He has no sight in his right eye, but his left eye is fine. | lose your sight (=become blind): She had lost her sight in a riding… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
sight — I UK [saɪt] / US noun Word forms sight : singular sight plural sights *** 1) [uncountable] the ability to see using your eyes Wolf spiders hunt mainly by sight. I m having laser treatment to improve my sight. He has lost 75 per cent of his sight… … English dictionary
sight — sightable, adj. sighter, n. /suyt/, n. 1. the power or faculty of seeing; perception of objects by use of the eyes; vision. 2. an act, fact, or instance of seeing. 3. one s range of vision on some specific occasion: Land is in sight. 4. a view;… … Universalium
sight*/*/*/ — [saɪt] noun I 1) [U] the ability to see using your eyes Syn: eyesight, vision people with poor sight[/ex] 2) [U] the act of seeing someone or something I don t know him personally, but I know him by sight (= I know what he looks like).[/ex] The… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
sight, spectacle — Both sight and spectacle mean something seen or able to be seen: We soon caught sight of land. Palmetto trees on the beach were a lovely spectacle. Spectacle is reserved for a sight that is unusual, such as a curiosity or marvel or some public… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
Caught in the Moment — was an American television program about trekking the globe and capturing once in a lifetime moments with endangered species and other animals in natural environments. This series is hosted by Tristan Bayer and Vanessa Garnick. It was shown on… … Wikipedia
catch sight of — GLIMPSE, catch/get a glimpse of, see, spot, spy, make out, pick out, sight, have sight of; poetic/literary espy, descry. → sight * * * catch sight of To get a glimpse of • • • Main Entry: ↑catch catch sight of To get a glimpse of, begin to see •… … Useful english dictionary
catch sight of — {v. phr.} To see suddenly or unexpectedly. * /Allan caught sight of a kingbird in a maple tree./ Contrast: LOSE SIGHT OF … Dictionary of American idioms