Англо-русский Русско-английский биологический словарь - coarse
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Перевод с английского языка coarse на русский
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1.
1. грубый coarse clothes —- грубая одежда coarse thread —- суровые нитки coarse features —- грубые черты лица coarse breaking —- спец. первичное дробление coarse tuning —- рад. грубая настройка coarse work —- геол. рекогносцировочная разведка 2. крупный, крупнозернистый coarse sand —- крупный песок coarse oatmeal —- овсяная крупа крупного помола coarse grain —- серые зерновые хлеба; кормовые или фуражные зерновые 3. негладкий, шероховатый coarse skin —- загрубевшая кожа 4. необделанный; сырой (о материале) coarse wool —- грубая шерсть 5. грубый; невежливый coarse manners —- грубые манеры 6. непристойный, вульгарный coarse language —- непристойный язык coarse joke —- непреличный анекдот don't be coarse! —- нельзя ли без похабщины! ...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
2.
adj. 1) грубый (о пище, одежде и т.п.) - coarse thread 2) крупный coarse sand - крупный песок 3) необработанный, шероховатый (о материале) 4) низкого сорта 5) грубый, невежливый 6) непристойный, вульгарный Syn: see vulgar COARSE thread суровые нитки ...Англо-русский словарь
Англо-русский Русско-английский экономический словарь
4.
1) грубый; крупный, крупнозернистый 2) необработанный, сырой, черновой; шероховатый 3) с крупным шагом (о резьбе) ...Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь
5.
adj. 1 a rough or loose in texture or grain; made of large particles. b (of a person's features) rough or large. 2 lacking refinement or delicacy; crude, obscene (coarse humour). 3 rude, uncivil. 4 inferior, common. Phrases and idioms coarse fish Brit. any freshwater fish other than salmon and trout. Derivatives coarsely adv. coarseness n. coarsish adj. Etymology: ME: orig. unkn. ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
6.
adjective (~r; ~st) Etymology: Middle English cors, perhaps from course, noun Date: 14th century 1. of ordinary or inferior quality or value ; common 2. a. (1) composed of relatively large parts or particles ~ sand (2) loose or rough in texture ~ cloth b. adjusted or designed for heavy, fast, or less delicate work a ~ saw with large teeth c. not precise or detailed with respect to adjustment or discrimination 3. crude or unrefined in taste, manners, or language 4. harsh, raucous, or rough in tone 5. chiefly British of or relating to ~ fish ~ fishing • ~ly adverb • ~ness noun Synonyms: ~, vulgar, gross, obscene, ribald mean offensive to good taste or morals. ~ implies roughness, rudeness, or crudeness of spirit, behavior, or language found the ~ humor of coworkers offensive. vulgar often implies boorishness or ill-breeding a loud vulgar belch. gross implies extreme ~ness and insensitiveness gross eating habits. obscene applies to anything strongly repulsive to the sense of decency and propriety especially in sexual matters obscene language not allowed on the air. ribald applies to what is amusingly or picturesquely vulgar or irreverent or mildly indecent entertained the campers with ribald folk songs. ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
7.
(coarser, coarsest) 1. Coarse things have a rough texture because they consist of thick threads or large pieces. ...a jacket made of very coarse cloth. ...a beach of coarse sand. = rough ? fine ADJ • coarsely ...coarsely ground black pepper. ADV 2. If you describe someone as coarse, you mean that he or she talks and behaves in a rude and offensive way. The soldiers did not bother to moderate their coarse humour in her presence. = vulgar, crude ADJ c darkgreen]disapproval • coarsely The women laughed coarsely at some vulgar joke. ADV: ADV with v ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
8.
~ adj 1 having a rough surface that feels slightly hard (Hannah's skin was coarse from years of working outdoors.) 2 consisting of threads or parts that are thicker or larger than usual (The coarse sand was hot and rough under her feet.) 3 talking in a rude and offensive way, especially about sex (coarse jokes) - coarsely adv - coarseness n ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
9.
- 1582, spelling variant of M.E. cors "ordinary," probably adj. use of noun cours (see course), originally referring to rough cloth for ordinary wear. Developed a sense of "rude" c.1510 and "obscene" 1711. Perhaps related, via metathesis, to Fr. gros, which had a similar sense development. ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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