1. track - 1) ;
to be on the track of smb. - 1) , -. ;
2) ;
The police were on the track of the thief. - .
to cover up one's tracks - ; The man was sure he had covered up his tracks. - , .
, ; , ;
a track through a forest (a field) - , ();
the beaten track - ; Andrew was not a person to follow a beaten track. - , .
to keep track of - ( -. , -.);
to lose track of - 1) (-.); 2) -. ;
You should keep track of current events. - .
, , ;
2. outline - pi (), , (); an outline map (of Africa. Europe, etc.) - (, ..);
the outline (outlines) of a building (trees, mountains) - (, );
Lanny could hardly make out the outlines of the big house in the dark. - .
2) ; ;
an outline of a composition (a lecture, a book) - (, ;
in outline - 1) ; ; 2) , ;
Bosinney showed Soames the design of the house in outline. - .
I can tell you the article in outline. - ().
to outline - , , ;
to outline a certain historical period (events, etc.) - ( ..);
to be outlined against smth. - (-.); She was outlined against the sky. - .
rough [n\f] - 1) ( ) , , , ;
rough paper - ; a rough road - () ; rough hair - ;
, ( ..); , ;
a rough sea - ;
a rough crossing - ; a rough day - ;
a rough child - , ; rough luck - , ;
; ; ( );
a rough diamond - ) ; ) ;
, ; rough reply - ; rough words - ;
he has a rough tongue - , ;
( ) , ;
eye - 1) ;
We see with our eyes. - . It was so interesting that I couldn't take (keep) my eyes off it. - , .
to keep an eye on - , ..., ..., ;
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Cook asked me to keep an eye on the meat while she was away. - , .
to open a person's eyes to smth. - -. -.;
His words opened my eyes to their relations. - ( ).
to make eyes at a person - -. ; to see eye to eye with a person - -., ;
I regret I don't see eye to eye with you on that subject. - , .
the apple of one's eye - ; His daughter is the apple of his eye. - .
with an eye to - (-.), (- .); , , ;
I didn't come here for pleasure but with an eye to business. - , .
to close one's eyes to - (-.); You should close your eyes to her misbehaviour. - .
to run one's eyes over (through) - , ;
He quickly ran his eyes over the page. - .
to have an eye for - , , (-. -.), ( -. -.); -.;
to have an eye for beauty - ; 2) (); ( ); ( -. );
an electronic eye - ; to eye - , ; ( -.), I ie ( -.);
5- to wonder vt/i - 1) , , - ;
I wonder who he is (what he wants, why he is late, whether he'll come, if it is correct, how you can be so tactless as to say i hat...) - , ( , , , , - i , ...)
Who is he, I wonder? - , ?
What does he want, I wonder? - , . 2) , ; ; I wonder at your saying that. - , wonder - ; , ; Manned flights to space are the wonder of modern science. - .
Her eyes are the wonder. - - .
A wonder lasts but nine days (proverb.). - . She has worked unsparingly at this task. It is no wonder that she overstrained herself. - , . , .
refuses to help and no wonder. - , . 6. to limp vi - ;
Ashurst was limping along. - , . The man limped on. - . The wounded soldier limped off the battlefield. - , , .
a limp - , ; to walk with a limp - , , ; to have a bad limp - ; lame - 1) ;
a lame man (child, horse) - (, );
to be lame in the's right (left) foot - () ;
to go lame - ;
a lame duck - 1) , ; ;
2) . , ;
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2. , , ; lame excuse - () ; lame argument - ; lame story - ;
lame explanation - () ;
His explanation sounded lame. - .
7. put - , , ;
Put more sugar in you tea. - .
Put the book in its right place, the flowers into the water, a mark against his name. - , , .
George put an advertisement in a newspaper. - () .
21. , ; ( , ..);
Jim was put in prison. - .
Put yourself in my place. - .
Put it out of your mind. - He .
Let's put the documents in order. - .
The new manager put an end to the slack discipline. - .
She knew how to put him at his ease. - , ( , / ).
22., , ;
I don't know how to put it. - , .
I wouldn't put it that way. - .
I've put it badly. -
to put in black and white - ;
I'd like to put a question to you. - .
23. ; -. ;
to put smb. to expense - -. ;
to put smb. to inconvenience - -. ;
to put smb. to a test - -. ;
With postlogues
to put aside - 1) ( );
2) , ;
to put away - , -. ( , ■.);
to put away one's things, books, a letter - , , ;
to put back - 1) , -. , ;
2) ( ) ; The clock was 5 minutes fast and he put back the hands. - 5 , .
Put the dictionary back on the shelf, please. - , , to put down - ;
to put down to - -. -., -. -.;
The flu was put down to damp weather. - .
to put in - , ( ); to put in a word for a friend - ; to put off - 1) ;
Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. - , .
The meeting was put off till Monday (for two days). - ( ). 2) ( -.);
She tried to put me off with a jest. - ().
She tried to put me off with promises (excuses). - ().
to put on - 1) , , ;
2) , (., ); His modesty is all put on. - . She went on a diet, so as not to put on weight. - , .
We must put on the pace, otherwise we'll be late. - , .
to put out - 1) , ; 2) , ; , ;
Put out the candle (the fire, the lamp, the gas). - (, , ).
was very much put out by the unexpected delay. - .
to put through (to smb.) - -. ;
Put me through to the manager, please. - , , .
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to put up - 1) (-.) ; 2) ( ..); , -., ;
The boy put up his hand eager to answer the teacher's question. - , .
We shall put up at an inn for the night. - / .
The landlady agreed to put us up if we didn't mind sharing the room. - , , .
to put up with - -., -.;
I can't and won't put up with all this noise. - .
23. shy - , ;
a shy person (boy, girl) - (/, - /);
a shy smile - ;
Amelia wasn't shy of showing John her affection. - ( ) .
shyness . - , ; ;
She spoke without shyness. - .
shyly adv. - , ; ;
She dropped her eyes shyly. - .
23. stretch - 1) (), (), (), (), ();
Silk socks stretch, woollen ones shrink. - , .
They stretched a wire across the road. - - i [ .
rose, stretched himself and made for the bathroom. - , .
stretched out his hand with the letter. - .
to stretch one's legs - ;
Let's go for a stroll to stretch our legs. - , .
2) ; ;
stretched himself out on the lawn. - .
stretch . - ;
at a stretch - ; ;
outstretched adj. - , , ;
His outstretched hand remained in the air. - .
10. to hold (held, held) vt/i - 1) ( ..);
was holding a book in his hands. - .
to hold on (to smth.) - ( -.);
Robinson was holding on to a branch. - .
Hold your arms out. - / .
Hold your head up. - .
to hold out one's hand - ;
Annie held out her hand with a little package in it. - .
to hold smth. back (from) - -. -.;
You should hold back this news from them for a while. - - .
(, ..);
A paper bag will hold sand, but it won't hold water. - , -
Sea water holds many salts in solution. - .
to hold off -
Hold your dog off. - .
;
to hold a meeting (examination, lecture, trial etc.) - (, , ..);
The meeting will be held on Monday. - .
They are going to hold a trial there. - .
4) , , ( ..); How long will the weather hold? - () ?
to hold together - , ; , ;
Hold together and you won't be defeated. - ( ), , hold - ;
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to catch (get, take, have) hold of a thing or a person - 1) , ; -. -.; 2) ; -. -.;
to keep hold of a thing or a person - -. -.;
to lose hold of a thing or a person - -.
-. ;
caught hold of the rope and climbed on board. - .
