Strange words of the Russian language and their meaning. bhnosche umpchb
List of "rare" words in Russian ACCORDING TO THE VERSION OF THE SITE http://language.mypage.ru
The list is odd in places, but interesting nonetheless.
1.Multifora- this is the most common file for documents
2.Gapovat- threaten
3.rubbish blah(or halam-balam) - “This is not halam-balam for you!”
4.Kichkinka- baby, an appeal to a little girl - not an Uzbek, but not a Slav either. From Uzbek. "kichkintoy" - baby.
5.Yeh-ay-yay- Nizhny Novgorod exclamation of surprise
6.Kefirka- a girl trying to whiten her face with sour milk (it can be seen from the patches of unevenly lightened skin, and they smear her face and neck, sometimes her hands. Ears look amazing at the same time)
7.Dubai- a lady who came from earnings, engaged in prostitution. Or dressing "like a Dubai" - bright, tasteless, with an abundance of rhinestones, gold and trinkets.
8.Oud- part of the body (shameful ud - what is usually called an obscene word).
9.tryamochka- rag, rags - dense lace
10.Chuni- type of shoes. Often this is the name of the general footwear, which is used in order to go out at night for a small need.
11.rip- drink alcohol.
12.Confusion- a tangle of everyday affairs or events.
13.Galim(or golimy) - bad, low-quality, uninteresting
14.Yokarny Babai- exclamation (eprst, ezhkin cat, e-mine, etc.), resentment at the current situation.
15.skubut- shave, cut.
16.ShuffleYadka(shuflyada) - a small drawer (in desk, wardrobe, chest of drawers, etc.)
17.flying- last summer.
18.Ticket- receipt, bill, ticket, a small piece of paper.
19.ZanAdto- too, too much.
20.Mlyavasts, mYavy - relaxation, unwillingness to do anything, fatigue.
21.to dress up- to crack, to perforate.
22.Kotsat- spoil.
23.cowardly- run in small steps.
24.Scabrous- vulgar
25.fuck, trail - go slowly, do not keep up with someone.
26.Buhic- alcohol party
27.overdressed- very bright, vulgarly dressed.
28.Khabalka- a rude, uneducated woman.
29.Broody- chicken woman (offend.)
30.gasp- hit.
31.cant- error.
32.backbiter- harmful child.
33.Hag- crow, old woman.
34.Locker- porch.
35.Podlovka- attic.
36.Blue- eggplant.
37.Rybar, the catcher is the fisherman.
38.nail- lose.
39.Pantyhose- to push in the crowd.
40.sardonic laughter- irrepressible, convulsive, bilious, angry, caustic.
41.lapidarity- brevity, conciseness, expressiveness of the syllable, style.
42.Algolagnia- sexual satisfaction experienced: - when causing pain to a sexual partner (sadism); or - due to pain caused by a sexual partner (masochism).
43.Sublimation- this is a process consisting in the fact that attraction (LIBIDO) goes to a different goal, far from sexual satisfaction, and the energy of instincts is transformed into socially acceptable, morally approved.
44.Lyalichny, lyalichnaya - something very childish.
45.buy up- make purchases.
46.Transcendental- incomprehensible to human understanding
47.Eschatology- ideas about the end of the world.
48.Apologist is a Christian writer who defends Christianity from criticism.
49.Flute- vertical groove on the column.
50.Anagoga- allegorical explanation of biblical texts.
51.Lucullus- feast.
52.aiguillettes- these are plastic things at the end of the laces.
53.Bonhomie- an unceremonious, inappropriately familiar address under the guise of a friendly one.
54.Honeymoon(honeymoon in English) - we believe that this is the first month of the newlyweds, but in English language the word is broken down into "honey" and "moon". More likely English word"honeymoon" implies that the ordinary moon, which in the representation of Americans in the form of cheese, becomes honey.
55.Possessor- a greedy, greedy person. How many are around us...
56.kobenitsya("he kobenitsya", "vykobenitsya", "do not vykobenyvaetsya") - to bully, "to pull out", to show off.
57.MorosYaka, pamorha (stress on the first syllable) - drizzling rain in warm weather and the sun.
58.Cool(do not conjure) - to excite something, to sway.
59.Vekhotka, vyhotka - a sponge (rag, washcloth) for washing dishes, body, etc.
60.Bawdy(n. "obscene") - vulgar, shameless.
61.gloomy- silly.
62.Korchik, he is a scoop - a small saucepan with a long handle.
64.Surrender to the ball- the same as for free.
65.To the top with a bang- upside down.
66.Kagalom- all together.
67.Wake up- fiddling, not finding a place before falling asleep in bed.
68.kiss, kiss - kiss.
69.trandychiha(tryndet) - a woman idle talker (to speak nonsense).
70.nonsense- verbal nonsense.
71.Trichomudia- junk, husband. sexual organs.
72.Hezat- defecate.
73.Bundel(bundul) - a large bottle, bottle
74.Gamanok- wallet.
75.Buza- dirt, thick.
76.Shkandybat- waddle, go.
77.toss- walk, run.
78.Zhirovka- an invoice for payment.
79.Ayda- let's go, let's go (let's go to the store).
80.exercise- exercise.
81.Exercise- to do exercises, faire ses exercices
82.Buffoon- jester, bastard.
83.Fat- talker, braggart.
84.Skvalyga- stingy.
85.Yoksel-moksel- used with feeling in moments of complete chaos.
86.Chaos- mess.
87.idler- Chatterbox.
88.Mandibles- clumsy hands.
89.Rinda- queue.
90.Poland- the volume of a certain container.
91.Maza- small (from the Latvian Mazais).
92.Nonche- today.
93.Apotheosis- deification, glorification, exaltation of a person, event or phenomenon.
94.to loosen up- scold someone.
95.Planter, mochilo - a small artificial pond near the garden.
96.Sandbox- scold.
97.epidersia- coincidence, surprise.
98.Perdimonocle— illogical unexpected conclusion.
99.Customize- set against.
100.skimp- miss something.
101.Insinuation- (from lat. insinuatio, literally - insinuatingness) - slander.
102.hoarding- greed.
103.SabAn- stairs with a platform (used during wall painting or other construction work).
104.Adobe- a dwelling made of reed bundles smeared with clay.
105.kryzhit- mark each checked item of the list with checkmarks.
106.Mihryutka- an unpretentious, puny person.
107.Dradedamovy- cloth (dradedam - a type of cloth) (the word is found in classical Russian literature).
108.Expansion- expansion of boundaries, limits.
109.De facto— in fact, actually.
110.De jure- legally, formally.
111.cutter- a cut piece of the product (from life).
112.friable- different books in one box at the acceptance in the store.
113.perzhnya- nonsense, trifle.
114.check- the same as jackal.
115.Herashka(vulg.) - something small and unpleasant, inorg. origin.
116.navel- something small, pleasant (Nabokov).
117.Pomuchtel(chekist.) - Assistant for accounting for bodies.
118.Triticale(bot.) - a hybrid of wheat with rye.
119.Rampetka- butterfly net (Nabokov).
120.Shpak- any civilian (Kuprin).
121.Bilbock- a toy (to catch a ball on a string with a stick) (L. Tolstoy).
122.Bibabo- a hand puppet, like Obraztsov's.
123.Nadys- the other day, recently, spray, brag, brag.
124.Nache- better.
125.Izgvazdat- get dirty.
126.Mandibles- clumsy hands.
Were there Russians? What was the harlot used for? Who is Hertzumsroll? These and other words in the list of the most interesting hapaxes - words used only once in history
hapaxes(in Greek - ἅπαξ λεγόμενον, hapax legomenon, "named once") - these are words that occur only once in the totality of texts in this language. There should be many such words in every language: according to Zipf's statistical law, the frequency dictionary of any text and any combination of them contains a long tail of "ones". Most of these hapaxes consist of known roots and suffixes and are understandable even to those who have not heard them before. However, some of these words are of particular interest, especially if we are talking about dead languages or literary classics: their meaning is often mysterious, the origin is unclear, and in some cases they are complete phantoms (ghost words), resulting from an erroneous interpretation of the text.
Rusichi
Old Russian language
From the album "Peoples of Russia". France, 1812-1813 Bibliothèque nationale de FranceThe most famous ancient Russian hapax is the word Russians. True, it occurs not once, but four times, but only in one short text- "The Tale of Igor's Campaign". But few of our contemporaries are unfamiliar with this word: in dozens of popular books and films, residents Ancient Rus' that's just what they are called, so now the word "Rusich" has become a popular patriotic name for anything: from a subway car to a cinema. Nevertheless, the Eastern Slavs themselves usually called themselves simply collectively - Rus. No one ancient monument With Russians more could not be found, except for obvious rough fakes like the Veles book. Even in the medieval imitation of the "Word" - "Zadonshchina" - the words Russians not in any of the lists, but there is Russian sons.
For a long time, a minority of scholars defended the view that the Lay, whose only manuscript burned down in 1812, is a forgery. Of course, the name of the inhabitants of Rus', which is not found anywhere else, served these authors as one of the arguments in favor of the falsification of the monument. Now it is shown that this word does not actually contradict the old Russian norms; rare options for -ichi were in most of the names of peoples and denoted "children of a common ancestor." In addition, a similar word was found in Ukrainian folklore Russovichi. "Word" - poetic text, so an unusual name could well be used in it.
Blood cutter
Old Russian language
In one Old Russian text, the list of property mentions bledorez forged. The "Dictionary of the Russian language of the XI-XVII centuries" includes the word "fornication" with the indication "the meaning is unclear." The imagination draws some kind of forged metal tool, the purpose of which is better not to think about.
Linguist Vadim Krysko solved the riddle of the "fornication cutter". This word simply does not exist: the letter “yus” (ѫ) is read not as most often - “y”, but as “yu”, and we have before us simply “a dish - a forged cut”, that is, a dish with a forged carved pattern. Nominative in such cases, it happens modern language: for example, in the inscription on the price tag “gloves leather”.
Dzheregelya
Ukrainian language
The father of Ukrainian literature, Ivan Kotlyarevsky, wrote in his poem "Aeneid":
Here the dzheregeli were wedded,
Crushes on the heads.
In the Ukrainian-Russian glossary attached to the "Aeneid", he explained that these are "braids, finely braided and set out in a wreath on the head." Since then, this word has been different dictionaries Ukrainian language, including a small dictionary compiled by the young N.V. Gogol; but all its uses ultimately go back to Kotlyarevsky. Where he got the word from and whether it exactly means what the glossary says is unclear. In the "Etymological Dictionary" of 1985, it is associated with Polish ceregiela("ceremony"), but the meaning of the Polish word is quite different. For a while, the Russian Wikipedia had an article called Dzheregeli, illustrated with a photograph of Yulia Timoshenko, but then it (the article) was deleted.
Gertsum-roll
Belarusian language
Cab driver in Vilna www.oldurbanphotos.com IN classical play Yanka Kupala "Tuteyshya" ("Local" or "Local") one hero meets another, carrying a cart with all sorts of junk, and tells him:
“Smoke what’s with you? Qi didn’t you write free men’s hertzum-srolik? - like a wheelbarrow yaki, drumming this brychka with himself.
More belarusian texts with the word gertsum-srolik No. But he managed to find it in the essays in Russian “Journey through Polesye and the Belarusian Territory” by Pavel Shpilevsky, where, when describing the Nemiga floods, it says:
“Since this channel is sometimes quite large, bridges are arranged to cross it: however, fast water demolishes the bridges on the same day as they are arranged, and then you have to move in hired cab carts (in the genus Viennese Zeiselwagen) of the so-called Hertzumsrollers - Jews flying to the shores of Novaya Nemiga in countless numbers and collecting pennies from riders for transportation.
As you can conclude, this word means a Minsk Jew, moonlighting as a cab driver, a kind of "bomb", a "free" non-professional. It is logical to look for its etymology in the Yiddish language. Linguist Alexandra Polyan suggested that it consists of her cu- "hey, you" and "Srolik" (in Ukrainian Yiddish Srul) - common Jewish name, short for Israel.
ΣАΣТНР
Ancient Greek
The “Chersonese oath” is a monument from the territory of Crimea (near present-day Sevastopol), found on the central square of the ancient city of Tauric Chersonesos in the 1890s. Dated to the beginning of the 3rd century BC. e. This is a marble slab with a long text of the Chersonese citizen's oath. Among the understandable oaths (“I will not betray anything to anyone, neither the Greeks nor the barbarian”, “I will not violate democracy”, “I will not plot a conspiracy”, “I will be an enemy to malefactors”) there is also this: “I will protect the saster (ΣАΣТНР) for the people”.
No other Greek text of the Old or Modern times has this word. The literature on the saster is enormous. There are many hypotheses, including very eccentric ones. Max Vasmer and Lev Elnitsky, for example, believed that the saster was the Scythian governor of Chersonese, S. A. Zhebelev believed that this was some kind of sacred object, for example, an idol; V. V. Latyshev (the first publisher of the inscription) - that this is some legal concept such as the civil oath. Parallels were searched for this word in Iranian and other languages. Appeared historical novels, where the sacred saster appears towering over the Chersonese shore; in Sevastopol, a festival called "Saster of Chersonese" was held. On the Internet, you can listen to a song with the words “And I’ll find a magical saster” (with an emphasis on “a”) and read verses with the line “An unknown saster melting from us” (with an emphasis on “e”).
But what is or who is the “saster”, which (whom) the Chersonesos had to protect for the people, no one knows for sure. It will be possible to solve this problem only if someday in the Black Sea region there is another inscription with this word.
Celtis
Latin language
Vulgate ( latin translation Bible, made by St. Jerome) in most editions contains the following edition of verses 23-24 of chapter 19 of the Book of Job:
Quis mihi tribuat ut scribantur sermones mei? Quis mihi det ut exarentur in libro stylo ferreo et plumbi lamina, vel celte sculpantur in silice?
(“Oh, if my words were written down! If they were inscribed in a book with an iron chisel and tin, they would be carved on a stone for eternity!”)
Where the Russian translation of the word "for eternity" (they are in both the Greek and Hebrew texts of the Bible; Jerome missed them for some reason), is the Latin word celte- it can only be ablative (in this case analogue of the Russian instrumental case) from the word Celtis, meaning, judging by the context, some kind of stone carving tool, such as "chisel" or "chisel". Word Celtis not found, except for the translation of the Bible, in any ancient text; all of its medieval examples depend on the Vulgate. The word found its way into many Latin dictionaries, and during the Renaissance it was taken up as a name by the humanist Conrad Celtis, whose real name Bikel means "pick, pick, ice ax" in German.
In many oldest lists Vulgate in place of the word celte worth the well-known certificate- "exactly" ( vel certe Jerome means something like "or"). A number of researchers considered that celte- a complete phantom, the result of a typo instead of certificate. The philologist Max Niedermann rehabilitated this word, showed that there is no reason to consider it a secondary reading, and led to it a number of interesting Indo-European parallels. That the word for instrument did not find its way into the bulk of Latin texts, only a small part of which is devoted to technical topics, is not surprising.
In the first grade, the average student knows about two thousand words and learns up to ten words a day while studying at school. Thus, upon graduation, the average citizen we are considering knows tens of thousands of words. At the same time, we use an average of five thousand words, which constitute a constant lexicon.
Importance
It is useful to know buzzwords and their meaning for talking to other people. Rich speech helps to attract attention, interest a person, look better, express thoughts clearly, manage the interlocutor's opinion, and gives many other pleasant bonuses. You can also find those who study buzzwords and their meaning for humiliating an opponent and gaining a sense of superiority. However, this motivation is not ideal, although the dictionary smart words can really help you feel better and feel superior to those who do not own such words.
If we talk about the function that smart words carry for communication in everyday life, then rich speech, knowledge of certain quantities and their meanings attract attention. The interlocutor's brain is focused on expressions that are atypical for everyday speech. Therefore, they begin to listen to you more attentively. As a result, your words are better remembered, and you become interesting, sharp-tongued, an interlocutor with whom it is pleasant to communicate.
In addition, knowledge of the list of buzzwords is a status norm for people who communicate with intellectuals, are fond of creativity and use mental labor. If you communicate in this area, you must have the appropriate skills. It is also important to learn how to speak reasoned and to the point, to supply your own speech with interesting accents and tones, which the words proposed below will help to achieve.
Examples
A priori. Not requiring evidence, understandable and so, obtained empirically.
Biennale. Initially art exhibition, in our time, this is also called simply a hangout associated with art. Feature - held every two years.
Vesicular. Initially medical term, which refers to vesicles found in the lungs.
Gesheft. The German word originally refers to trade and profit, and is still used in a similar sense, but it can also be used in a different, figurative, sense.
Dissonance. Initially musical term, which indicates an inharmonious combination of sounds. Now it is used quite often, including in combination with cognitive dissonance, into which everyone wants to plunge each other. Usage example: “Your illiterate use of buzzwords introduces dissonance into speech.”
Endova. Dishes for drinking and eating, but also under the valley they mean a kind of gutter between two roof slopes. If the roof has a complex structure, then where two differently directed slopes are connected, a valley is formed. Not often used in modern speech.
Jamevu. A term close to psychiatry, the antonym of deja vu. With jamevu, you are in familiar surroundings or circumstances in which you have repeatedly been before, but you feel as if you were here for the first time.
Is based. To understand, simply associate the given word with the word based.
Indulgence. Previously, the Catholic Church sold a document for the atonement of sins, at retail, wholesale and by weight. Such a commodity was called indulgence. Now used figuratively.
Case. Originally a Latin word, relatively recently it was often used in jurisprudence. In general, indicates a strange situation, a combination of circumstances that does not depend on actors, can have both positive and negative values. Not noticing and stepping into a puddle is an incident, but meeting a good friend is also an incident.
Liquidity. An economic term, but now used in everyday life. Indicates your ability to convert assets or private property into money.
Skimping. Disdainful attitude. For example: “At work, Ivan skimped on his direct duties.”
Neologism. Literally translated from Latin - "new word". It can be a newly created word or a word used in a new meaning. An example from the Internet: Like is a completely new neologism.
Orthodox. Greek word, the antonym of a heretic. In the original meaning - a person who is faithful to the teachings, who does not deviate from the original postulates. Now it can be used in other contexts.
Puritanism. A peculiar understanding of the purity of views and behavior in society. characteristic features are moderation, conservatism of views, minimization of pleasures, claims, needs.
Radicalism. Extreme adherence to views, the use of brute methods to create change, more often in social settings.
Maxim. moralizing or wise saying. For example, “after Ivan burst out all evening in the company of friends with deep maxims on the topic of education.”
Interpretation. A similar word is interpretation. In general, we are talking about some kind of commentary, clarification, look at a certain phenomenon. For example, “his interpretation of the Lars von Trier film is different from the generally accepted one.”
Union. A form of union or generalization. Originally a political-economic term, but it can be used in other contexts.
Frustration. The feeling when you want to get what you want but can't reach the goal.
hypocrisy. Creation positive image self, a deliberately bright negative attitude towards free views, ostentatious virtue, modesty (sometimes religiosity). Although in reality the hypocrite is far from the ideals declared aloud.
Time trouble. Lack of time.
Swaggering. Arrogant and disdainful attitude. For example, “The boss, although he kept his distance, was not swaggering, he could communicate normally and joke.”
Chauvinism. Initially, it refers to nationalism and represents its radical form. The chauvinists considered their own nation exceptional and the best. The term can be used in other contexts, but the meaning of the understanding of exclusivity is retained.
Scrupulousness. Following to each “chip”. Behaving according to standards or treating something with care and rigor.
Etymology. Area of knowledge about the origin and meaning of words. In order to replenish your own vocabulary, it is useful to study exactly the etymology.
Jurisdiction. The range of powers that a state body or structure has.
Yagdtash. Hunting bag. Now the term is used as the name of a comfortable stylish bag.
Now that you know some smart Russian words and their meanings, some extra advice should be given. You should not use these terms everywhere, as for different situations wear different clothes, different circumstances use appropriate communication styles.
Otherwise, you will look ridiculous, throwing terms around and inserting them indiscriminately into all phrases. The beauty of speech lies in harmoniously combining words, weaving a pattern from their sound and meaning.
Mastering the art of competent communication if desired is not difficult. However, it will be equally important to pay attention to such aspects as correct diction, a well-placed voice and the appropriateness of using certain words.
There are situations when simply using buzzwords and terms is not enough, especially if they are used completely out of place and off topic. To avoid ridiculous attempts to attract the attention of the interlocutor only by inserting smart words, you should definitely study not only the meaning of these words, but also their synonyms and antonyms, the correct placement of stress, declension and gender. For example, a common mistake is to use the word “coffee” in the neuter gender or to try to pluralize the word “coat”.
Another way to show yourself as a competent interlocutor is the ability to avoid banal, hackneyed and “hackneyed” expressions. Instead of “good”, you can say “intelligent” if we are talking about an employee or colleague as a specialist, instead of “beautiful” - “spectacular”, “catchy” if you are discussing the appearance of anyone, even an acquaintance, even a celebrity. With the help of a dictionary, you can choose a synonym for almost every word, at the same time understandable to everyone and at the same time quite unusual. This approach will undoubtedly draw attention to you during communication.
Parasite words can be skipped or replaced. You will not learn this immediately, but persistent and thoughtful training will help achieve the desired effect. Speak slowly, carefully considering your phrases and their logical construction. Gradually, you will definitely master the art of conducting a conversation competently, and this will help you make the right impression, and perhaps push your take-off. career ladder. Do not underestimate the ability to correctly express your thoughts and the ability to argue own opinion These skills can come in handy in any situation.
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In the Russian language, as, indeed, in any other, there are a lot of outdated, little-known, uncommon, unusual, incomprehensible words and expressions, in other words - gloss. A collection of such words with explanations is called a glossary.
The author wanted to create a dictionary of rare and forgotten words, and not just obsolete ones. The fact is that not every obsolete word is forgotten and not every rare word is outdated. It is easy to see this if you look into the Dictionary of the Russian Language by S.I. Ozhegov, which almost everyone has at hand. Here, almost a third of the words have signs " obsolete", "ancient". But it is difficult to recognize them as rare and forgotten: they are often used both in literature and in oral speech (amorous, sweetheart, execution). Words of this kind were not included in the glossary. It is quite obvious why: they are well known to the modern reader. Another thing - words like " Grid"(member of the prince's squad)," Custodian" (watchman), " grivoise"(playful, immodest)," shibai" (small dealer) or expressions " man of the twentieth"(employee)," Egyptian virgins"(gypsies)," on the third platoon"(very drunk). Such words and expressions are innumerable, because the layer of words, which is the name of the gloss, in the Russian language is quite powerful.
Many of them are present in the works of Russian writers from Alexander Sumarokov (mid-18th century) to Alexander Blok (early 20th century). Not only a young reader, but also a sophisticated book lover may have difficulty reading masterpieces. domestic literature golden and silver age. Especially in cases where the context does not help to understand the meaning glosses, and in explanatory dictionaries she is absent. This is where the glossary comes in.
This is popular reference book for the thoughtful reader belles-lettres. Hence the simplification of the dictionary entry, in which there are no stresses on the head words (they are in their list), grammatical and stylistic marks, indications of direct and figurative word meanings. Not in tradition linguistic dictionaries quotation from literary source. This is done so that the reader, according to the intention of the compiler, pays attention first of all to what kind of forgotten word, in what sense, in which writer and poet it occurs. For the inquisitive reader, information is also given about the origin of words, information about some realities.
The author has no doubt that his book is not without flaws, for it has been said French writer 18th century Antoine Rivarol: "There is no such work that would contain more shortcomings than a dictionary." However, the author was consoled by the lexicographer Pierre Boist, a contemporary of Rivarol, who melancholy remarked that "God alone can compose perfect dictionary". (V. P. Somov)
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NEFBRHTYYN - LFP LPZDB UMPCHB, PVPOBYUBAEIE IPTPYYE CHEEY, DEKUFCHYS Y ЪBOSFYS, OE RTYOBAFUS ЪB RMPIYE. obrtynet "nBFSH FCHPA ЪB OPZH" - FFP CHTPDE LBL OE TKhZBFEMSHUFCHP.
FTBOUGEODEOFBMSHOSHCHK - BVUFTBLFOSHCHK, PFCHMEYUEOOSCHK, BLBDENYUEULYK, NSCHUMEOOSCHK, HNPTYFEMSHOSHCHK, HNUFCHEOOSHCHK, FEPTEFYUEULYK. h U YYTPFPK RPOSFIS TELPNEODHEFUS YITPLPE RTYNEOYE FETNYOB, ZDE OBDP Y ZDE OE OBDP.
NEFBZHYYYUEULYK - RTYNETOP FP CE UBNPE, UFP FTBOUGEODEOFBMSHOSHCHK. FETNYO IPTPY DMS PFCHEFB ABOUT CHPRTPU, UHFSH LPFPTPZP chshch OE RPOSMY. obBRTYNET, FBL - "LBL chsh PFOPUYFEUSH L WIPMBUFILE?" - "h NEFBZHYYYUEULPN UNSHUME?"
UIPMBUFYLB - FYR TEMYZYP'OPK ZHYMPUPZHYY, UFTENSEEKUS DBFSH TBGYPOBMSHOPE FEPTEFYUEULPE PVPUOPCHBOYE TEMYZYP'OPNKH NYTPCHP''TEOYA RHFEN RTYNEOEOYS MPZYUEULYI NEFPPDCH DPLBBFEMSH. nPTsOP DPUFBCHBFSH OBLPNSCHI CHPRTPUPN "b CHSCH UMHYUBEN OE UIPMBUFYL?"
BEEPFETYLB - FBKOPE HYUEOYE.
FTAYN - PVEEYYCHEUFOPE NOOYE YMY CHCHULBJSCHCHBOYE. FYRYUOSCHK RTYNET FTAYNB - "CHPMZB CHRBDBEF CH lBURYKULPE NPTE."
CHZHENYYN - BNEOB ZTHVSCHI YMY TELLYI UMPCH Y CHCHTBTSEOIK VPMEE NSZLYNY.
UPZHYUFYLB - HNEOYE IYFTP CHEUFY RTEOIS. tPOZMYTPCHBOYE UMPCHBNY Y RPOSFISNY. obrtynet: "YDYFE chshch tsprkh UP UCHPEK UPZHYUFILPK!"
LLMELFIILB - UPEDYOEOYE TBOPTPDOSCHI CHZMSDPCH, YDEK Y FEPTYK. zhenyjn DHTOPCHLHUIGSHCH. obrtynet: "by FBL llmelfyuop pdechbefus!"
YOCHELFYCHSHCH - OEGEOJHTOBS, RMPEBDOBS VTBOSH, NBFETEEYOB.
ZPNZEOOSCHK - PDOPTPDOSHK. obrtynet: "zPNZEOOPUFSH FFPZP KPZKhTFB OE CHSHCHCHCHBEF OILBLYI UPNOOEIK."
ZEODETOSHCHK - RPMPCHPK. NETZEODETOSHK, UPPFCHEFUFCHEOOP, - NETSRPMPCHPK.
BDDYLGYS - ЪBCHYUYNPUFSH. obrtynet, yofetoef-bddylgys, obtlp-bddylgys.
DELBDEOFUFCHP - HRBDOYUEUFCHP. FETNYO IPTPY DMS PGEOLY MAVSHCHI DEKUFCHYK MAVSHCHI RETUPOBTSEK: "LBLPE DELBDEOFUFCHP!"
LPOZTHIOFOPUFSH - PYUEOSH VPZBFPE UMPCHP. pЪOBYUBEF UPUFPSOYE GEMPUFOPUFY Y RPMOPK YULTEOOPUFY, LPZDB CHUE YUBUFY MYUOPUFY TBVPFBAF CHNEUFE, RTEUMEDHS PDOH GEMSH. fBLCE YUBUFP HRPFTEVMSEFUS U RTYUFBCHLPK "OE".
ZYRETVPMB - RTEKHCHEMYYUEOYE. obrtynet: "oE ZYRETVPMYYTHK, RPTsBMHKUFB!"
CHPMAOFBTYYN - HYUEOYE, RPMBZBAEEEE H PUOPCHSH VSHCHFIS CHPMECHPE OBYUBMP. h GENERAL CHENS HRPFTEVMSEFUS LBL PGEOPYUOSCHK FETNYO DEKUFCHYK YUEMPCELB, LPFPTSHCHE MYUOP CHBN OE OTBCHSFUS. obrt .: "chBOS CHSHCHRYM CHUA FELYMH. yFP YUYUFSHCHK CHPMAOFBTYIN!"
HVYLCHYUFSHCH - CHYDSCH TBUFEOYK Y TSYCHPFOSHCHI, PVYFBAEYE RPCHUENEUFOP. "CHPO HVILCHYUF
RPVETSBM"/ULBBOP P FBTBLBOE ABOUT LHIOE
LPZOYFYCHOSCHK DYUUPOBOU - OPCHBS YOZHPTNBGYS, CHIPDSEBS CH RTPFYCHPTEYUYE UP UFBTSHNY BOBOISNY, YNEAENYUS YUEMPCHELPN.
ZOPUEPMPZYS - FEPTYS RPOBOYS, PUOPCHOBS YUBUFSH ZHYMPUPZHYY, TBUUNBFTYCHBAEBS HUMPCHYS Y RTEDEMSHCH CHPNPTSOPUFY DPUFPCHETOPZP OYOBOYS.
LZPGEOFTYL - UBNPCHMAVMEOSHK YUEMPCEL.
VYOPN oSHAFPOB - ZHPTNKHMB DMS RTEDUFBCHMEOYS UFEROOY UHNNSC DCHHI YUYUEM. hRPFTEVMSEFUS, LBL RTBCHYMP, CH LBYUEUFCHE CHSHCHTBTSEOIS YuEZP-FP UMPTSOPZP CH RTPFICHPRPUFBCHMEOYY OEUMPTSOPNKH. OBRTYNET: "FPCE NOE WYOPN oSHAFPOB!"
LPZETEOFOPUFSH - PYUEOSH LTBUYCHPE UMPCHP. (PF MBFYOULPZP cohaerens. OBIPDSEYKUS H UCHSKY), UPZMBUPCHBOOPE RTPFELBOYE PE READING OEULPMSHLYI LPMEVBFEMSHOSHCHI YMY CHPMOPCHSCHI RTPGEUUPCH, RTPSCHMSAEEEUS RTY YI UMPTSOYY.
ZHTHUFTBGYS - TB'PYUBTPCHBOYE. OBYB TSIOYOSH - FFP GERSH ZHTHUFTBGYK.
ZHTYLBFYCHOSCHK - (PF MBF. frico - FTH), RTYNEOSEFUS CH MYOZCHYUFILE, OBRTYNET, ZHTYLBFYCHOSHE UZMBUFOSHCHE "F, S, I, Y". nPTsOP HRPFTEVMSFSH: "lBLPC SHCHL X FEVS ZHTYLBFYCHOSCHK!"
DYULKHTU - CHYD TEYUECHPK LPNNHOILBGYY, PUOPCHSCCHBAEYKUS ABOUT TEZYPOBMSHOPN OERTEDCHЪSFPN PVUKhTSDEOYY, ABOUT RPRSHFL DUFBOGITPCHBFSHUS PF UPGIBMSHOPK TEBMSHOPUFY. obrtynet, "rTEDMBZBA RTELTBFIFSH FFPF ZMHRSHCHK DYULHTU".
| obRYUBFSH LPNNEOFBTYK |
|
| FUCK, RTENOPZP VMBZPDBTEO! — Anonymous | |
| tedyulb - OEIPTPYK YUEMPCHEL :)) - Hellhammer | |
| PDOP NBMEOSHLPE "OP", EUMY RPCHPMYFE. "CHFBOBYS" (PF ZTEYUEULYI eu - "VMBZPK", "IPTPYK" Y thanatos - "UNETFSH"). hDPCHMEFCHPTEOYE RTPUSHVSCH VPMSHOPZP PV HULPTEOYY EZP UNETFY LBLYNY-MYVP DEKUFCHYSNNY YMY UTEDUFCHBNY, CH FPN YUYUME RTELTBEEOYEN YULKHUUFCHEOOOSCHI NO RP RPDDETSBOYA TSYOYA. — she-devil | |
vikka. :)
+ |
|
| x LFPZP FELUFB EUFSH BCHFPT Y OKHTSOP VSCHMP HLBFSH FFP. — MEDY_CHBMETY | |
| vPMSHYPE URBUYVP) nOPZP YOFETEUOPZP) - FPOS HFCLBY |
| Gregory 06 SOCHBTS 2006 ZPDB | 64 50 |
dPVBCHMA L PFCHEFH Vikka.
(rTSN DBCE OE CHETYFUS, UFP POB LFP RTPRHUFYMB);)
Vizhhtlbgys - TBDCHPEOYE, TBDEMEOYE, TBCHEFCHMEOYE UEZP-MYVP. nBFENBFILY ZPCHPTSF "FPYULB VYZHHTTLBGYY", F.E. FPYULB OEPRTEDEMEOOPUFY, UPVSCHFYE H FPK FPYULE TBCHOPCHETPSFOP NPTSEF RPKFY RP MAVPNKH RTPZOPYTHENH RHFY, DBTSE, EUMY LFY RHFY UCHCHETYEOOOP RTPFYCHPRMPTSOSCH.
OH Y LPOEYUOP, TSE yoftprice.
fPMSHLP OBUFPSEYE ZHYYLY NPZKhF PFGEOYFSH RTEMEUFSH Y NPZKHEUFCHEOOPUFSH FFPZP UMPCHB Y OE FPMSHLP YЪ-ЪB EZP LTBUPFSHCH, OP Y YЪ-ЪB UNSCHUMB CHMPTSEOOPZP H FFP UMPCHP.
oFTPRYS (ZTEYU. en - H, trope - RPCHPTPF, RTECHTBEEOYE) - PDOP YЪ PUOPCHOSHI RPOSFIK LMBUUYYUEULPK ZHYYLY, CHCHEDEOP CH OBHLH t. lMBHYHUPN. JOFTPRYS CHCHTBTSBEF URPUPVOPUFSH IOETZYY L RTCHTBEEOSN: YUEN VPMSHIE JOFTPRYS UYUFENSCH, FEN NEOSHY BLMAYUEOOBS CH OEK IOETZYS URPUPVOBL L RTCHTBEEOSN. obtbufboye joftpryy UCHYDEFEMSHUFCHHEF P OBTBUFBOYY ISPUB CHOHFTY UYUFENSCH.
fBL CE U IOFTPRYEK UCHSHCHCHBAF FEPTIA P "FERMPPCHPK UNETFY CHUEMEOOPK", F.E. P LPOGE UCHEFB.
http://lib.ru/TEXTBOOKS/TEACH/Physics/node12.html
| obRYUBFSH LPNNEOFBTYK |
|
| "Oh HCHEMYYUYCHBKFE IOFTPRYA!" (YUEMPCHELH, LPFPTSCHK UHEFIFUUS, YHNYF, NEYBEF :) - rthyog zptsh | |
| uh, rthyog. UFP VSCH NSHCHOE DEMBMY, IOFTPRYS CHUE TBCHOP OBTBUFBEF, Y UPSU CHUE VMYTSE Y VMYTSE. chbn MY ffp OE OBFSH?! ChPF Y X ChBU FYFHM PUFBMUS. B LPTPMECHUFCHB-FP HCE FA-FA, OEF: ((IBPU) - Gregory |
|
| f.E. chshch PFTYGBEFE OEZIOFTPRYA??? :) rPTSDPL CH RTPFYCHPCHEU iBPUKH? dB Y U LPTPMECHUFCHPN OE CHUE FBL PDOPOBBYOP;) - rthyog zptsh |
| Hellhammer 04 SOCHBTS 2006 ZPDB | 57 50 |
b RPYUENKh VSC RTPUFP OE RPLPRBFSHUS H UMPCHBTSI?
| obRYUBFSH LPNNEOFBTYK |
|
| rTEDMBZBM. oE IPUEF! — chBUYMYK nBLUINPCH |
|
| ChSCH VSC UBNY RPRTPVPCHBMY RPLPRBFSHUS CH UMPCHBTSI, FEN VMEE LMELFTPOOSCHI. CHTHYUOKHA S HCE RTPUNPFTEM PYO UMPCHBTSH YOPUFTBOOSCHI UMPCH, LHYUH READING HVYMP + OBDP EEE CHUE CHSHCHRYUSCHCHBFSH - Anonymous | |
| bbfp — Hellhammer | |
| PVSIBFEMSHOP ЪBKNHUSH LFYN, LPZDB VKhDEF UCHPPVPDOPE CHTENS. zTBOD NO! — Anonymous | |
| oEF, NO YFP OTBCHYFUS: "CHS VSHCH UBNY RPRTPVPCHBMY"! LPOEYUOP Y RPRTPVPCHBMY, Y RTPVKHEN. MЈZLYI BOBOIK UEF. UBNP CH THLY RMSCCHЈF FP, UFP CH CHPDE OE FPOEF ... - chBUYMYK nBLUINPCH |
|
| YOFETEUOP, RPYUENKh chshch OE ZPCHPTYFE FFP LBTsDPNH, LFP BDBEF DEUSH CHPRTPUSCH? CHEDSH VPMSHYOUFCHP PFCHEFCH "ON RPCHETIOPUFY" ... - Anonymous | |
| Ch MAVPN UMKHYUBE, RTYOBA UCHPA PYYVLKH, CHBUYMYK nBLUINPCH, Y RTYOPYKH UCHPY Y'CHYOEOYS — Anonymous |
| chBUYMYK nBLUINPCH 04 SOCHBTS 2006 ZPDB | 36 25 |
CHPF UPNOECHBAUSH S, UFPVSCH chBN RTYIPDYMPUSH FBL HC YBUFP LMLCHVTYTPCHBFSH...ULPTEE, RPLBBFSH "PVTBBPCHBOOPUFSH"...
==================================================
мхлхвтбгйс - UPYOYOEOYE, FTEVHAEEEE LTPRPFMYCHPK DMYFEMSHOPK TBVPFSCH, RPDCHYTSOYYUEULYK FTHD.
idypuyoltbys - RPCHSHCHIEOOBS (CHTPTSDEOOBS) YUHCHUFCHYFEMSHOPUFSH PTZBOYNB L OELPFPTSCHN CHEEEUFCHBN: RIEECCHCHN RTPDHLFBN, NEDYLBNEOFBN, RUYYYUEULYN YMY ZHYYYYUEKUF CHP.
tbnvhtuytpchbooshk VBOL - VBOL-LPTTTEURPODEOF, RTPYCHPDSEIK TBUYUEFSHCH U VBOLPN YNRPTFETB, EUMY RPUMEDOYK OE YNEEF LPTTTEURPODEOFULYI UYUEFCH X VBOLB LURPTFETB.
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DHNBA, UFP chBN UFPYF RPTSCHFSHUS, OBRTYNET, DEUSH.
