What does phraseologism mean the ice has broken. Phraseologisms starting with the letter L

The ice has broken

Do we know the origin and meaning of the expressions: in seventh heaven; the ice has broken; hazy eyes?

On the seventh sky. The word heaven is included in many stable combinations: to hit the sky with your finger (to say out of place, to make a gross mistake); fall from heaven to earth (from dreams to turn to reality); to live between heaven and earth (to be homeless, without housing), etc.

Spoken on seventh heaven (to be, to feel) has the meaning "to the highest degree of happiness, contentment."

He is calm in her presence, when another would feel in seventh heaven (P. Boborykin).

This expression goes back to the Greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 BC). Aristotle in his essay "On the Sky" explained the structure of the firmament. The philosopher claimed that the sky consists of seven motionless crystal spheres. These spheres contain stars and planets. The seven heavens are also mentioned in the Koran, the holy book of Muslims. The Qur'an, this book claims, was allegedly brought by an angel from the seventh heaven. An ancient expression with a good meaning has become widespread in Russian colloquial speech.

The ice has broken. The word ice is found in a number of phraseological units: to fight like a fish on ice; the ice has melted (the feeling of distrust, alienation disappears); the ice is broken (obstacles removed); melt the ice (destroy distrust), etc.

Expression the ice has broken meaning: "a start is made to something." This expression is found in the works of sociologists and writers.

I still haven't figured out what's what. Wait and see. In any case, the ice has broken (G. Matveev. The new director).

We can easily grasp the direct and figurative meaning of the word ice: ice bound the river; honey on the tongue, and ice in the soul.

You, sir, are a stone, sir, ice (A. Griboedov).

hazy eyes . The colloquial drowsy has the meaning "meaningless, relaxed; half asleep due to fatigue or intoxication" (drowsy appearance).

Synonymous with the word drowsy adjective drowsy (drowsy look).

These synonyms, linguists say, are formed from different names of birds (nightingale and owl).

Solovely is formed from the dialectal solovet, in turn, derived from the nightingale, and this verb is from the adjective solovy "yellowish". Initially, solovy was used in combination with the noun eye, but later expanded the combinability. For him, the related word nightingale - from solv "yellow, gray."

And sowed is formed from the dialect soviet, derived from the owl. Osoveliy meant "to become sleepy, like an owl."

The words drowsy and drowsy, different in origin, came closer in meaning. It's not just the people that get close.

O. E. Olshansky

Friends! Please note: in order to correctly correct the lyrics, you must highlight at least two words

Verse 1 Olya Polyakova:
Tell me how could I not love you?
And do not recognize your crazy eyes
It's so easy for me to swim against the current of the sea
When your love set sail

Chorus:
I threw away my doubts
I trusted your hands
The ice broke when you touched me
And a shot to kill
Sent straight to the clouds

Verse 2 Olya Polyakova:
Tell me, why does the night walk in the evenings?
And the morning begins without your hands
When you find the answer, I'll give it all to you
And even the heart, what was for two
I have been looking for you for so long my hero
Closing your eyes without noticing the rest
For kilometers I recognize your voice
He has known me for a long time from the old days.
One was noted and forever remembered

Chorus:
The ice broke when you touched me
I threw away my doubts
I trusted your hands
The ice broke when you touched me
And a shot to kill
Sent straight to the clouds

About the song

• Premiere of the song "Ice has broken" from Olya Polyakova at the concert "Queen of the Night". The text is typed from a TV version of the grandiose concert of the Ukrainian singer Olya Polyakova "Queen of the Night", which took place in Kyiv at the Sports Palace. Large-scale scenery, impressive costumes and, of course, the incredible fuse of Olga Polyakova.

Additional Information

Ice broke Express. Something expected has begun. - Congratulate me soon. The ice has broken(Kuprin. Army ensign).

Phraseological dictionary of the Russian literary language. - M.: Astrel, AST. A. I. Fedorov. 2008 .

See what "The ice has broken" is in other dictionaries:

Tooth structure moved- who. Jarg. they say Shuttle. About broken teeth. Vakhitov 2003, 181 ...

As if the convoy started, In which a thousand unoiled wheels- As if the convoy started off, In which a thousand unoiled wheels Explained. (inosk.) about an unusual unpleasant noise. Wed And a new choir of singers brought such game, As if the convoy had started, In which a thousand unoiled wheels. Krylov. Parnassus. Cm.… … Michelson's Big Explanatory Phraseological Dictionary (original spelling)

the ice has broken- step forward, progressive movement, progress, progress, shift Dictionary of Russian synonyms. ice broke n., number of synonyms: 6 beginning of change (1) ... Synonym dictionary

as if the convoy started off (,)- In which a thousand unoiled wheels (inosk.) about an extraordinary unpleasant noise Cf. And a new choir of singers brought such game, As if the convoy started moving, In which a thousand unoiled wheels. Krylov. Parnassus. See flog game ... Michelson's Big Explanatory Phraseological Dictionary

The ice is moving (moving)- ICE, ice (ice), about ice, on ice, m. Frozen and hardened water. Cold as l. Slide on ice and on ice. Eternal ice (in the polar seas). artificial l. In the voice, in the look of Ch l. (trans.: cold hostility). Explanatory dictionary of Ozhegov ... Explanatory dictionary of Ozhegov

The ice is broken (broken, moved)- Razg. 1. About the disappearance of hostility, the beginning of reconciliation. 2. About the decisive, abrupt beginning of what l. /i> The expression is borrowed from the French. language in the 19th century. FSRYA, 222; BMS 1998, 334; BTS, 490; ZS 1996, 116, 527 ... Big dictionary of Russian sayings

The ice has broken, gentlemen of the jury!- Razg. About an unexpected and abrupt change for the better, the onset of a favorable turning point in what l. difficult situation. /i> An expression from the novel by I. Ilf and E. Petrov "The Twelve Chairs" (1928). Dyadechko 2, 190 ... Big dictionary of Russian sayings

The ice has broken, gentlemen of the jury- (from the book, film Golden Calf, 1968) about the beginning of what l. long awaited... Live speech. Dictionary of colloquial expressions

the ice has broken- About the beginning of what l. long-awaited actions, expected changes in what l ... Dictionary of many expressions

get under way- nus, rush; owls. 1. owls. to touch. 2. simple. Start to deteriorate. Four [people] pour oats; like it didn't move. L. Tolstoy, Anna Karenina. 3. unfold Become mentally deranged. And in the household, according to Natalya, they explained the grandfather's dementia ... ... Small Academic Dictionary

Books

• The ice has broken! The most witty aphorisms and quotes, Ilf Ilya Arnoldovich, Petrov Evgeny Petrovich. This book is the quintessence of wit, cynicism, subtle self-irony and wisdom with a touch of mockery. Here are collected aphorisms from the works of Ilf and Petrov. Read, laugh, enjoy...