Новый большой англо-русский словарь - buffet
Связанные словари
Перевод с английского языка buffet на русский
buffet
1. удар (особ. рукой) the buffets of fate —- удары судьбы 2. наносить удары, ударять 3. бороться (особ. с волнами) 4. протискиваться, проталкиваться they were buffeted by the crowd —- их затолкала толпа 5. буфет, сервант (для посуды); горка (для фарфора и хрусталя) 6. буфет, буфетная стойка buffet lunch —- легкий завтрак "а-ля фуршет"
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См. в других словарях
1.
luncheon легкий завтрак BUFFET I 1. noun удар (рукой) also fig. 2. v. 1) наносить удары; ударять 2) бороться (особ. с волнами) 3) протискиваться, проталкиваться II noun 1) буфет (для посуды); горка (для серебра, фарфора) 2) буфет, буфетная стойка buffet car - вагон-буфет, вагон-ресторан - buffet luncheon ...Англо-русский словарь
2.
сущ. 1) торг. недорогое кафе, закусочная 2) торг. буфет (кафе на вокзале, в аэропорту и т. п.) 3) торг. = buffet restaurant ...Англо-русский Русско-английский экономический словарь
3.
1. n. 1 a room or counter where light meals or snacks may be bought (station buffet). 2 a meal consisting of several dishes set out from which guests serve themselves (buffet lunch). 3 also a sideboard or recessed cupboard for china etc. Phrases and idioms buffet car Brit. a railway coach serving light meals or snacks. Etymology: F f. OF bufet stool, of unkn. orig. 2. v. & n. --v. (buffeted, buffeting) 1 tr. a strike or knock repeatedly (wind buffeted the trees). b strike, esp. repeatedly, with the hand or fist. 2 tr. (of fate etc.) treat badly; plague (cheerful though buffeted by misfortune). 3 a intr. struggle; fight one's way (through difficulties etc.). b tr. contend with (waves etc.). --n. 1 a blow, esp. of the hand or fist. 2 a shock. Etymology: ME f. OF dimin. of bufe blow ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
4.
I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, diminutive of buffe blow Date: 13th century 1. a blow especially with the hand 2. something that strikes with telling force II. verb Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. to strike sharply especially with the hand ; cuff 2. to strike repeatedly ; batter the waves ~ed the shore 3. to drive, force, move, or attack by or as if by repeated blows intransitive verb to make one's way especially under difficult conditions III. noun Etymology: French Date: 1718 1. sideboard 2. a. a counter for refreshments b. chiefly British a restaurant operated as a public convenience (as in a railway station) c. a meal set out on a ~ or table for ready access and informal service IV. adjective Date: 1898 served informally (as from a ~) ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
5.
(buffeted) 1. A buffet is a meal of cold food that is displayed on a long table at a party or public occasion. Guests usually serve themselves from the table. ...a buffet lunch... N-COUNT: oft N n 2. A buffet is a cafe, usually in a hotel or station. We sat in the station buffet sipping tea. N-COUNT: oft n N 3. On a train, the buffet or the buffet car is the carriage or car where meals and snacks are sold. (BRIT; in AM, use dining car) N-COUNT: usu sing 4. If something is buffeted by strong winds or by stormy seas, it is repeatedly struck or blown around by them. Their plane had been severely buffeted by storms... Storms swept the country, closing roads, buffeting ferries and killing as many as 30 people. VERB: be V-ed, V n • buffeting (buffetings) ...the buffetings of the winds. N-COUNT 5. If an economy or government is buffeted by difficult or unpleasant situations, it experiences many of them. The whole of Africa had been buffeted by social and political upheavals. VERB: be V-ed ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
6.
~1 n 1 a place in a railway station, bus station etc where you can buy and eat food or drink 2 a meal of cold food at a party or other occasion, in which people serve themselves at a table and then move away to eat (buffet lunch/supper) (We had a buffet lunch for Hayley's christening | finger buffet (=with food that you eat with your hands)) 3 BrE the part of the train where you can buy food and drink; dining car 4 a piece of furniture in which you keep the things you use to serve and eat a meal ~2 v T usually passive 1 if wind, rain, or the sea buffets something, it hits it with a lot of force (London was buffeted by storms last night.) 2 literary to treat someone unkindly (weary of being buffeted by life) - buffeting n buffet sb/sth about phr v to knock or hit something and make it move ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
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