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  1. Dash into flitters, to див. В-2530.

  2. dash (або smash) (something) into (або to) smithereens, to розбити, розтрощи­ ти вщент, вдрізки (щось).

  3. dash it (ail)! див. D-14.

.76. dash my buttons! див. D-14.

77. dash one's expectations (або hopes) (to the ground), to зруйнувати чиїсь надії;

Alone and re-enveloped by the stillness, Paul remained absolutely motionless, all his sanguine expectations dashed to the ground (A. Cronin).

The men waited with growing excitement and assurance for the verdict in the Peak Hill case. When it was announced their hopes were dashed to the ground (K. S. Prichard).

78. dash one's spirits, to зіпсувати комусь настрій; див. тж. С-259 та С-283;

The fact that the Examiner of that morning had failed to publish his treasure-hunting article did not dash his spirits (J. London).

  1. Dash to flitters, to див. B-2530.

  2. dash (something) to smithereens, to див. D-74.

  3. date (one) up, to амер. розм. призна­ чити побачення (комусь);

All he need do was date her up (S. Heym).

82. daughter of Eve, the (тж. Eve's daught­ er) дочка Єви, представниця прекрасної статі, жінка; див. тж. А-123 та S-1571;

...None of that gentle concern which usually characterises the daughters of Eve in their fending of each other (Ch. Dickens).

  1. daughter of Jezebel, the злочинна, на­ хабна жінка [етим. бібл.].

  2. daughter of the horse-leech, the нена­ жерлива вимагателька, здирниця [етим. бібл,];

"І am entirely at the service of Your Eminence." He said it with a little bow, and a face that would have taken the heart to ask favours out of the daughters of the horse-leech (E. Voynich)

85. daughter of the soil, a 1) місцева уро­ дженка; 2) селянка, дитина природи; див. тж. С-600 та W-1229;

As he looked at the unpractised mouth end lips, he thought that such a daughter, of the soil could only have caught up the sentiment by rote (Th. Hardy).

86. David and Jonathan Давид та Іонафап (нерозлучні друзі) [етим. бібл.};

Dear me, my lass, you and that lad oi yours are like David and Jonathan (H. Caine).

  1. Davy Jones [тж, Davy Jones's (або Jone's) iockcr; Dawy's locker] due. W-220.

  2. Daw in peacock's feathers, а див. А-690.

  3. dawn on (або upon) one (або one's mind), to раптом прийти в голову, спасти на думку; раптом стати ясним;

As the real state of the case dawned upon Mr. Winkle's mind, he looked very terrible, and said he was perfectly satisfied (Ch. Dickens).

90. day after day кожен день, кожного

дня, день-у-день;

Day after day this went on. until at last Chink's life was made a misery to him (£, Seton-Thompson).

91. day after (або behind) the fair, а за­ надто пізно; див. тж. D-95;

You have arrived a day after the fair. Your friends have gone (I. Dixon).

There is some one else —who has been more fortunate than I. You have given your love — Viv­ien. I am a day behind the fair? That's it — I suppose (W. Maxwell).

•92. day after to-morrow (або tomorrow), the позавтра, післязавтра;

"Do you remain long here?" inquired Doctor Slammer of Mr. Winkle, as they walked on most amicably together. "S think we shall leave here the day after to-morrow," was the reply (Ch. Dick­ens).

93. day and night день і ніч, цілу добу;

Fortunately for the peace of his mind, cruelly tortured by the coming scandal, he was kept busy day and night with plans for 'his retirement (7. Galsworthy).

94. day before, the напередодні;

day

266

dead

He did not know that his quielness was giving fhe lie to Arthur's words of the day before, when that brother of hers had announced that he was going to bring a wild man home to dinner — — (f. London),

  1. day before the fair, а занадто рано; див. тж. D-91.

  2. day before yesterday, the позавчора;

He came to see me the day before yesterday (I. Galsworthy).

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