- telling-off
- [͵telıŋʹɒf] n разг.
выговор, нагоняй
Новый большой англо-русский словарь. 2001.
Новый большой англо-русский словарь. 2001.
telling-off — plural tellings off n [C usually singular] BrE the act of telling someone that they have done something wrong ▪ I ve already had one telling off from Dad this week. →tell off at ↑tell … Dictionary of contemporary English
telling-off — noun count INFORMAL an occasion when you tell someone you are angry with them for something they have done: I got a telling off for parking my car in front of someone else s house … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
telling-off — ► NOUN (pl. tellings off) informal ▪ a reprimand … English terms dictionary
telling-off — n. (pl. tellings off) colloq. a reproof or reprimand. * * * n scolding, chiding, rebuke, reprimand, reproach, reproof, lecture, row FORMAL castigation, upbraiding COLLOQ. dressing down, ticking off, bawling out, talking to, slap/smack on the… … Useful english dictionary
telling-off — tellings off also telling off N COUNT: usu sing If you give someone a telling off, you tell them that you are very angry with them about something they have done. [INFORMAL] I got a severe telling off for not phoning him … English dictionary
telling-off — noun give sb a telling off to talk angrily to someone because they have done something wrong: They gave the children a good telling off. see also: tell off tell … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
telling-off — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms telling off : singular telling off plural tellings off informal an occasion when you tell someone that you are angry with them for something that they have done … English dictionary
telling off — noun A reprimand, reproach, or lecture. Hes going to get quite a telling off if his dad ever finds out about it … Wiktionary
telling off — see telling off … English dictionary
telling-off — noun An instance of telling someone off, a reprimand … Wiktionary
telling-off — noun (plural tellings off) Brit. informal a reprimand … English new terms dictionary