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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English - moon

 
 

Связанные словари

Moon

moon
~1 n 1 the moon the round object that you can see shining in the sky at night, and that moves around the Earth every 28 days  (the first man on the moon) 2 the shape of this object as it appears at a particular time  (a crescent moon | There's no moon tonight. (=it cannot be seen)) 3 a round object that moves around a planet other than Earth  (the moons of Saturn) 4 ask for the moon also cry for the moon BrE informal to ask for something that is difficult or impossible to obtain 5 over the moon BrE informal very happy  (She's over the moon about her new job.) 6 throw a moon BrE shoot the moon AmE informal to show your bare buttocks to someone as a joke or a way of insulting someone 7 many moons ago poetic a long time ago  (It all happened many moons ago.)  (- see also full moon, half moon, new moon, once in a blue moon blue1 (4), promise sb the moon promise1 (3)) ~2 v informal to bend over and show your bare buttocks as a joke or a way of insulting someone moon about/around phr v BrE informal to spend your time lazily, moving around with no real purpose  (I wish you'd stop mooning about and do something useful!) moon over sb/sth phr v informal to spend your time thinking and dreaming about someone or something that you love  (She sits mooning over his photograph for hours.)
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1.
  (moons) Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English. 1. The moon is the object that you can often see in the sky at night. It goes round the Earth once every four weeks, and as it does so its appearance changes from a circle to part of a circle. ...the first man on the moon... ...the light of a full moon. N-SING: usu the N, also full/new N see also new moon 2. A moon is an object similar to a small planet that travels around a planet. ...Neptune’s large moon. N-COUNT: usu poss N 3. If you say that something happens once in a blue moon, you are emphasizing that it does not happen very often at all. Once in a blue moon you get some problems. PHRASE: PHR with cl c darkgreen]emphasis 4. If you say that you are over the moon, you mean that you are very pleased about something. (BRIT INFORMAL) = overjoyed PHRASE: v-link PHR ...
Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
2.
   I. noun  Etymology: Middle English mone, from Old English mona; akin to Old High German mano ~, Latin mensis month, Greek men month, mene ~  Date: before 12th century  1.  a. often capitalized the earth's natural satellite that shines by the sun's reflected light, revolves about the earth from west to east in about 29 1/2 days with reference to the sun or about 27 1/3 days with reference to the stars, and has a diameter of 2160 miles (3475 kilometers), a mean distance from the earth of about 238,900 miles (384,400 kilometers), and a mass about one eightieth that of the earth — usually used with the  b. one complete ~ cycle consisting of four phases  c. satellite 2; specifically a natural satellite of a planet  2. an indefinite usually extended period of time a labor of many ~s  3. ~light  4. something that resembles a ~: as  a. a highly translucent spot on old porcelain  b. lunule  c. slang naked buttocks  5. something impossible or inaccessible reach for the ~  • ~like adjective  II. verb  Date: 1836  transitive verb  1. to spend in idle reverie ; dream — used with away  2. slang to expose one's naked buttocks to  intransitive verb to spend time in idle reverie ; behave abstractedly ...
Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
3.
  n. & v. --n. 1 a the natural satellite of the earth, orbiting it monthly, illuminated by the sun and reflecting some light to the earth. b this regarded in terms of its waxing and waning in a particular month (new moon). c the moon when visible (there is no moon tonight). 2 a satellite of any planet. 3 (prec. by the) something desirable but unattainable (promised them the moon). 4 poet. a month. --v. 1 intr. (often foll. by about, around, etc.) move or look listlessly. 2 tr. (foll. by away) spend (time) in a listless manner. 3 intr. (foll. by over) act aimlessly or inattentively from infatuation for (a person). Phrases and idioms moon boot a thickly-padded boot designed for low temperatures. moon-faced having a round face. over the moon extremely happy or delighted. Derivatives moonless adj. Etymology: OE mona f. Gmc, rel. to MONTH ...
Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
4.
  1) луна 2) спутник планеты 3) лунный месяц 4) лунный свет - full moon - mock moon - new moon - waning moon - waxing moon ...
Большой Англо-русский Русско-английский политехнический словарь
5.
  1) луна 2) месяц 3) астрон. спутник естественный artificial moon satellite — космонавт. спутник Луны искусственный eclipse of the Moon — лунное затмение far side of Moon — обратная сторона Луны last quarter of the moon — последняя четверть луны visible side of Moon — видимая сторона Луны - full moon - mock moon - new moon - phase of Moon ...
Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь
6.
  1. луна the M. —- астр. Луна new moon —- молодой месяц; новолуние full moon —- полная луна; полнолуние the moon wanes —- луна убывает the waning moon —- луна на исходе (на ущербе) the moon waxes —- луна прибывает there was no moon that night —- была безлунная (темная) ночь by the light of the moon —- при свете луны 2. спутник (планеты) the planet Jupiter has nine moons —- у планеты Юпитера девять спутников 3. лунный месяц 4. месяц 5. лунный свет 6. лунка (на ногте) Id: to cry (to ask) for the moon —- желать (требовать) невозможного Id: to promise smb. the moon —- давать несбыточные обещания, обещать невозможное Id: to shoot the moon —- ночью съехать с квартиры, не заплатив (за нее) Id: believe that the moon is made of green cheese —- верить небылицам Id: the man in the moon —- лунный лик; вымышленное лицо; не от мира сего Id: once in a blue moon —- очень редко, почти никогда; раз в год по обещанию; в кои-то века 7. разг. бродить, двигаться, как во сне; болтаться (также moon about, moon along, moon around) to moon up and down the street —- бродить взад и вперед по улице stop mooning around the house! —- перестаньте слоняться по дому! 8. (over) страдать по кому-л.; мечтать о ком-л., чем-л. she moons over actor —- она влюблена в этого актера 9. охотиться при свете луны ...
Новый большой англо-русский словарь
7.
   1. noun  1) луна  2) astr. спутник (планеты)  3) лунный месяц  4) poet.; see month  5) лунный свет to cry for the moon - требовать невозможного to bay the moon - лаять на луну, заниматься бессмысленным делом to aim/level at the moon - иметь слишком большие претензии, метить высоко to believe that the moon is made of green cheese - верить всяким небылицам  2. v.  1) бродить, двигаться, действовать как во сне (тж. moon about, moon along, moon around)  2) проводить время в мечтаниях (обыкн. moon away); Its no use dreaming about that boy, he wont come back-are you going to moon away the whole of your life? Syn: see yearn MOON robot = moon rover MOON rover луноход MOON shot полет на Луну MOON walker = moon rover ...
Англо-русский словарь
8.
  network. abbr. Multitasking Object Oriented Network ...
English abbreviation dictionary
9.
  See: ASK FOR THE MOON or CRY FOR THE MOON, DARK OF THE MOON, FULL OF THE MOON, ONCE IN A BLUE MOON, PROMISE THE MOON. ...
Английский словарь американских идиом
10.
  - O.E. mona, from P.Gmc. *mжnon- (see month). In Gk., Italic, Celtic, Armenian the cognate words now mean only "month." Gk. selene (Lesbian selanna) is from selas "light, brightness (of heavenly bodies)." The verb originally meant "expose to moonlight" (1601), later, "idle about" (1836), "move listlessly" (1848), probably on notion of being moon struck (1674). The verb meaning "to flash the buttocks" is first attested 1968, U.S. student slang, from moon "buttocks" (1756), "probably from the idea of pale circularity" [Ayto]. Moonlight "hold a second job, especially at night" is 1957, from moonlighter (1954); earlier the word had been used to mean "commit crimes at night" (1882). Moonshine "illicit liquor" is from 1785; used also since M.E. with a meaning "unreality." To shoot the moon "leave without paying rent" is British slang from c.1830; card-playing sense perhaps infl. by gambler's shoot the works (1922) "go for broke" in shooting dice. ...
Английский Этимологический словарь

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