Большой Англо-русский Русско-английский политехнический словарь - brace
Связанные словари
Перевод с английского языка brace на русский
brace
1) коловорот; дрель; 2) обвязка; скрепление; скоба
связывать; скреплять 3) связь (жёсткости); подкос; раскос
придавать жёсткость 4) растяжка; расчалка; распорка; оттяжка 5) стойка; подпорка 6) мор. брас 7) фигурная скобка 8) фиксатор груза (в транспортном средстве) - adjustable blade brace - batter brace - breast brace - bulldozer brace - compression brace - crank brace - cross brace - derrick angle brace - derrick brace - diagonal brace - door brace - drawbar brace - frame brace - hand brace - horizontal reinforcing brace - internal brace - K-brace - knee brace - lateral brace - leg brace - longitudinal brace - portal brace - radiator brace - rail brace - ratchet brace - side-to-side pinning drawbar brace - sway brace - tensile brace - tension brace - tilt brace - wheel brace - wind brace - X-brace
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См. в других словарях
1.
1) коловорот 2) мор. брас (снасть для поворота рея в горизонтальной плоскости) 3) растяжка; расчалка расчаливать 4) фигурная скобка заключать в скобки 5) связь; раскос; распорка; элемент жесткости 6) горн. платформа (у устья ствола шахты) - breast brace - counter brace - hand brace - hanging brace - radiator brace - rudder brace - strut brace - wind brace ...Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь
2.
1. связь; подкос; скоба; скрепа 2. подтяжка, скреп (для деревьев) 3. пара (особ. о дичи) a brace of pheasants —- пара фазанов twenty brace of hares —- двадцать пар зайцев 4. подтяжки 5. свора (ремень) 6. фигурные скобки 7. муз. акколада 8. коловорот 9. мор. брас 10. горн. выход из шахты 11. ортодонтические скобы, пластинки (для исправления зубов) Id: in a brace of shakes —- моментально, в мгновение ока 12. связывать, привязывать; скреплять; прикреплять 13. подпирать; обхватывать 14. натягивать to brace a bow —- натянуть лук 15. напрячь (силы, волю и т. п.; также brace up) to brace one's energies (heart) —- собраться с духом, взять себя в руки to brace (oneself) up —- напрячь все силы; собраться с силами (с духом) to brace oneself for a task —- приготовиться к выполнению задания 16. поддерживать брюки помочами (часто brace up) 17. мор. брасопить (также brace up) 18. заключать в фигурные скобки ...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
3.
up to быть готовым к трудностям Youll have to brace up to your misfortune and get on with your work. BRACE up подбадривать A walk in this good mountain air will brace you up. Brace up! Your troubles will soon be over. BRACE 1. noun 1) связь; скоба, скрепа; подпорка; распорка 2) pl. invar. пара (особ. о дичи) twenty brace of hares - двадцать пар зайцев they are a brace - (они) два сапога пара 3) свора (ремень) 4) pl. подтяжки 5) фигурная скобка 6) tech. коловорот brace and bit - перка 7) naut. брас 2. v. 1) связывать, скреплять, подпирать, подкреплять, обхватывать (тж. brace up) The old house was leaning at a dangerous angle and had to be braced up with heavy pieces of wood. 2) укреплять (нервы) to brace ones energies - взять себя в руки 3) naut. брасопить (реи) - brace up - brace up to ...Англо-русский словарь
4.
n. & v. --n. 1 a device that clamps or fastens tightly. 2 (in pl.) Brit. straps supporting trousers from the shoulders. 3 a wire device for straightening the teeth. 4 (pl. same) a pair (esp. of game). 5 a rope attached to the yard of a ship for trimming the sail. 6 a a connecting mark { or } used in printing. b Mus. a similar mark connecting staves to be performed at the same time. --v.tr. 1 fasten tightly, give firmness to. 2 make steady by supporting. 3 (esp. as bracing adj.) invigorate, refresh. 4 (often refl.) prepare for a difficulty, shock, etc. Phrases and idioms brace and bit a revolving tool with a D-shaped central handle for boring. Derivatives bracingly adv. bracingness n. Etymology: ME f. OF brace two arms, bracier embrace, f. L bra(c)chia arms ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
5.
I. verb (~d; bracing) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French ~r to em~, from ~ Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. archaic to fasten tightly ; bind 2. a. to prepare for use by making taut b. prepare, steel ~ yourself for the shock c. invigorate, freshen 3. to turn (a sail yard) by means of a ~ 4. a. to furnish or support with a ~ heavily ~d against the wind b. to make stronger ; reinforce 5. to put or plant firmly ~s his foot in the stirrup 6. to waylay especially with demands or questions intransitive verb 1. to take heart — used with up 2. to get ready (as for an attack) II. noun (plural ~s) Etymology: Middle English, clasp, pair, from Anglo-French, pair of arms, pair, support, from Latin bracchia, plural of bracchium arm, from Greek brachion, from comparative of brachys short — more at brief Date: 14th century 1. something (as a clasp) that connects or fastens 2. or plural ~ two of a kind ; pair several ~ of quail 3. a crank-shaped instrument for turning a bit 4. something that transmits, directs, resists, or supports weight or pressure: as a. a diagonal piece of structural material that serves to strengthen something (as a framework) b. a rope rove through a block at the end of a ship's yard to swing it horizontally c. plural suspenders d. an appliance for supporting a body part e. plural an orthodontic appliance usually of metallic wire that is used especially to exert pressure to straighten misaligned teeth 5. a. one of two marks { } used to connect words or items to be considered together b. one of these marks connecting two or more musical staffs carrying parts to be performed simultaneously c. bracket 3a 6. a position of rigid attention 7. something that arouses energy or strengthens morale ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
6.
(braces, bracing, braced) 1. If you brace yourself for something unpleasant or difficult, you prepare yourself for it. He braced himself for the icy plunge into the black water... She braced herself, as if to meet a blow. VERB: V pron-refl for n, V pron-refl 2. If you brace yourself against something or brace part of your body against it, you press against something in order to steady your body or to avoid falling. Elaine braced herself against the dresser and looked in the mirror... He braced his back against the wall. VERB: V pron-refl against n, V n against n 3. If you brace your shoulders or knees, you keep them stiffly in a particular position. He braced his shoulders as the snow slashed across his face. VERB: V n 4. To brace something means to strengthen or support it with something else. Overhead, the lights showed the old timbers, used to brace the roof. VERB: V n 5. You can refer to two things of the same kind as a brace of that thing. The plural form is also brace. ...a brace of bottles of Mercier Rose champagne. ...a few brace of grouse. N-COUNT: usu N of n 6. A brace is a device attached to a part of a person’s body, for example to a weak leg, in order to strengthen or support it. She wears a neck brace. = support N-COUNT: oft n N 7. A brace is a metal device that can be fastened to a child’s teeth in order to help them grow straight. N-COUNT 8. Braces are a pair of straps that pass over your shoulders and fasten to your trousers at the front and back in order to stop them from falling down. (BRIT; in AM, use suspenders) N-PLURAL 9. Braces or curly braces are a pair of written marks that you place around words, numbers, or parts of a computer code, for example to indicate that they are connected in some way or are separate from other parts of the writing or code. (AM; in BRIT, usually use curly brackets) N-COUNT ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
7.
~1 v 1 to prepare for something unpleasant that is going to happen (brace yourself for) (Nancy braced herself for the inevitable arguments. | brace yourself to do) (Jean, you'd better brace yourself to hear bad news. | be braced for) (The entire castle was braced for an attack.) 2 to push part of your body against something solid in order to make yourself more steady (brace sth against) (Gina braced her foot against the wall and pulled herself up. | brace yourself) (Before he could brace himself she'd shoved him out of the door.) 3 to make something stronger by supporting it (Wait until we've braced the ladder.) 4 to make your body or part of your body stiff in order to prepare to do something difficult (Stuart braced his muscles and heaved the fridge aside.) ~2 n 1 »TEETH« a) brace BrE braces especially AmE a connected set of wires that children sometimes wear on their teeth to make them straight b) BrE a wire frame that children sometimes have to put over their teeth to make them straight 2 »SUPPORT« a) something that is used to strengthen, stiffen, or support something (Cath had to wear a neck brace after the accident.) b) C usually plural AmE a metal support that someone with weak legs wears to help them walk; callipers BrE 3 a brace of sth two birds or animals that have been killed for food or sport 4 »PRINTED SIGN« one of a pair of signs {} used to show that information written between them should be considered together (- compare bracket1 (1)) 5 braces BrE two long pieces of material that stretch over someone's shoulders and fasten to their trousers at the front and the back to stop them falling down; suspenders AmE ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
8.
- 1313, from O.Fr. brace "(length measured by) two arms," from L. bracchia pl. of brachium "an arm," from Gk. brakhion "arm, upper arm," from brakhys "short," in contrast to the longer forearm. Applied to various devices for fastening, tightening, on notion of clasping arms. The verb "to render firm or steady by binding tightly" is mid-18c., with figurative extension to tonics, etc. that "brace" the nerves. ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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