Мои примеры
Словосочетания
a precocious child who walked and talked early — не по годам развитый ребенок, который рано начал ходить и говорить 
talked about — добившийся шумного успеха; знаменитый
talked-about — добившийся шумного успеха; знаменитый
he talked about going abroad — он упомянул о своём намерении поехать за границу
he talked of going abroad — он упомянул о своем намерении поехать за границу
he just fobbed us off and talked of something else — он отмахнулся от нас и заговорил о другом
get oneself talked about — заставлять заговорить о себе; заставить заговорить о себе
we talked on many subjects — мы говорили о многом
it is much talked of — об этом много говорят
talked substance — высказанный по существу вопроса
much talked-about — пресловутый
Примеры с переводом
We talked of old times.
Мы обсудили прошлое.
We talked all night long.
Мы проговорили всю ночь напролёт.
They talked the night away.
Они проговорили всю ночь.
We talked far into the night.
Мы разговаривали до поздней ночи.
He has only just talked to her.
Он буквально только что поговорил с ней.
We talked late into the night.
Мы разговаривали до поздней ночи.
We ambled along as we talked.
Мы неспешно прогуливались и разговаривали.
ещё 23 примера свернуть
Примеры, ожидающие перевода
They talked in hushed tones. 
He simpered and smirked while he talked to the boss.
‘Have you talked to Vera about it yet?’ ‘Just quickly.’
Для того чтобы добавить вариант перевода, кликните по иконке ☰, напротив примера.
Фразовые глаголы
talk away — заговориться, заболтаться, болтать без умолку
talk back — возражать, дерзить
talk down — перекричать, заставить замолчать
talk out — затягивать прения, исчерпывать тему разговора
talk over — обсуждать, дискутировать, убеждать
talk round — переубедить, говорить пространно
talk up — хвалить, расхваливать, говорить прямо и откровенно, говорить громко
Возможные однокоренные слова
talk — говорить, разговаривать, беседовать, разговор, беседа, переговоры, слухи, слух
talker — говорящий, болтун, разговорчивый человек, хороший оратор, тот, кто говорит
talking — говорящий, разговорчивый, болтливый, выразительный
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WordReference Random House Learner’s Dictionary of American English © 2023 talk /tɔk/USA pronunciation
n.
talk•er, n. [countable]
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2023 talk
v.t.
n.
talk′a•ble, adj.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: talk /tɔːk/ vb
n
ˈtalker n ‘talked‘ also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations): |
|
talk
(tôk)
v. talked, talk·ing, talks
v.intr.
1.
a. To exchange thoughts or opinions in spoken or sign language; converse: We talked for hours. See Synonyms at speak.
b. To utter or pronounce words: The baby can talk.
c. To imitate the sounds of human speech: The parrot talks.
2.
a. To express one’s thoughts or emotions by means of spoken language: The candidate talked about the pros and cons of the issue.
b. To convey one’s thoughts in a way other than by spoken words: talk with one’s hands.
c. To express one’s thoughts or feelings in writing: Voltaire talks about London in this book.
d. Usage Problem To convey information in text: The article talks about the latest fashions.
3.
a. To negotiate with someone; parley: Let’s talk instead of fighting.
b. To consult or confer with someone: I talked with the doctor.
4. To spread rumors; gossip: If you do that, people will talk.
5. To allude to something: Are you talking about last week?
6. To reveal information concerning oneself or others, especially under pressure: Has the prisoner talked?
7. Informal To be efficacious: Money talks.
v.tr.
1. To utter or pronounce (words): Their son is talking sentences now.
2.
a. To speak about or discuss (something) or give expression to (something): talk business; talk treason.
b. Used to emphasize the extent or seriousness of something being mentioned: The police found money in the car. We’re talking significant amounts of money.
3. To speak or know how to speak (a language or a language variety): The passenger talked French with the flight crew. Can you talk the local dialect?
4. To cause (someone) to be in a certain state or to do something by talking: They talked me into coming.
n.
1. An exchange of ideas or opinions; a conversation: We had a nice talk over lunch.
2. A speech or lecture: He gave a talk on art.
3. Hearsay, rumor, or speculation: There is talk of bankruptcy.
4. A subject of conversation: a musical that is the talk of the town.
5. often talks A conference or negotiation: peace talks.
6.
a. A particular manner of speech: baby talk; honeyed talk.
b. Empty speech or unnecessary discussion: a lot of talk and no action.
c. Jargon or slang: prison talk.
7. Something, such as the sounds of animals, felt to resemble human talk: whale talk.
Phrasal Verbs:
talk around
1. To persuade: I talked them around to my point of view.
2. To speak indirectly about: talked around the subject but never got to the point.
talk away
To spend (a period of time) by talking: We talked the night away.
talk at
To address (someone) orally with no regard for or interest in a reaction or response.
talk back
To make an impertinent or insolent reply.
talk down
1. To think or speak of as having little worth; depreciate: talked down the importance of the move.
2. To speak with insulting condescension: talked down to her subordinates.
3. To silence (a person), especially by speaking in a loud and domineering manner.
4. To direct and control (the flight of an aircraft during an approach for landing) by radioed instructions either from the ground or a nearby aircraft.
talk out
1. To discuss (a matter) exhaustively: I talked out the problem with a therapist.
2. To resolve or settle by discussion.
3. Chiefly British To block (proposed legislation) by filibustering.
talk over
1. To consider thoroughly in conversation; discuss: talked the matter over.
2. To win (someone) over by persuasion: talked them over to our side.
talk through
To help (someone) do something by giving instructions as the task is being done.
talk up
1. To speak in favor of; promote: talked the candidate up; talked up the new product.
2. To speak loudly in a frank, often insolent manner.
Idioms:
talk big Informal
To brag.
talk sense
To speak rationally and coherently.
talk the talk
To speak knowledgeably about something, especially something that one claims or implies one can do well.
Usage Note: The phrasal verbs talk about and (less commonly) talk of sometimes have a piece of writing as their subject, as in The article talks about the humanitarian crisis in the Sudan and The book talks of continuing barriers to free trade. While this usage might seem a natural semantic extension—no different, really, from the similar and widely accepted use of the word discuss—for many people talk remains primarily associated with speaking, and using it for a written medium violates a norm of standard grammar. The Usage Panel has mixed feelings about this construction. In our 2001 survey, 58 percent accepted it in the sentence The book talks about drugs that exist in many of our communities. Writers who wish to avoid the problem can use discuss or another nonspeaking verb such as argue or maintain instead.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
talk
(tɔːk)
vb
1. (intr; often foll by to or with) to express one’s thoughts, feelings, or desires by means of words (to); speak (to)
2. (intr) to communicate or exchange thoughts by other means: lovers talk with their eyes.
3. (usually foll by: about) to exchange ideas, pleasantries, or opinions (about): to talk about the weather.
4. (intr) to articulate words; verbalize: his baby can talk.
5. (tr) to give voice to; utter: to talk rubbish.
6. (tr) to hold a conversation about; discuss: to talk business.
7. (intr) to reveal information: the prisoner talked after torture.
8. (tr) to know how to communicate in (a language or idiom): he talks English.
9. (intr) to spread rumours or gossip: we don’t want the neighbours to talk.
10. (intr) to make sounds suggestive of talking
11. (intr) to be effective or persuasive: money talks.
12. now you’re talking informal at last you’re saying something agreeable
13. talk big to boast or brag
14. talk shop to speak about one’s work, esp when meeting socially, sometimes with the effect of excluding those not similarly employed
15. talk the talk to speak convincingly on a particular subject, showing apparent mastery of its jargon and themes; often used in combination with the expression walk the walk. See also walk18b
16. you can talk informal you don’t have to worry about doing a particular thing yourself
17. you can’t talk informal you yourself are guilty of offending in the very matter you are decrying
n
18. a speech or lecture: a talk on ancient Rome.
19. an exchange of ideas or thoughts: a business talk with a colleague.
20. idle chatter, gossip, or rumour: there has been a lot of talk about you two.
21. a subject of conversation; theme: our talk was of war.
22. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (often plural) a conference, discussion, or negotiation: talks about a settlement.
23. a specific manner of speaking: children’s talk.
[C13 talkien to talk; related to Old English talu tale, Frisian talken to talk]
ˈtalkable adj
ˌtalkaˈbility n
ˈtalker n
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
talk
(tɔk)
v.i.
1. to communicate or exchange ideas or information by speaking.
2. to consult or confer: Talk with your adviser.
3. to spread a rumor; gossip.
4. to chatter or prate.
5. to use speech; perform the act of speaking.
6. to deliver a speech or lecture: The professor talked on modern physics.
7. to give confidential or incriminating information: The spy talked during interrogation.
8. to communicate by means other than speech, as by writing, signs, or signals.
9. to make sounds imitative or suggestive of speech.
v.t.
10. to express in words; utter: to talk sense.
11. to use (a specified language or idiom) in speaking or conversing: They talk French together.
12. to discuss: to talk politics.
13. Informal. (used only in progressive tenses) to focus on; talk about: This isn’t a question of a few hundred dollars — we’re talking serious money.
14. to drive or influence by talk: to talk a person to sleep.
15. talk around, to avoid discussion of.
16. talk back, to reply in a disrespectful manner.
17. talk down,
a. to subdue by talking, as by argument.
b. to speak condescendingly.
c. Also, talk in. to give landing instructions to (a pilot) by radio.
18. talk out, to try to clarify or resolve by discussion.
19. talk out of, to dissuade, as from doing, using, etc.
20. talk over, to consider; discuss.
21. talk up,
a. to promote with enthusiastic description.
b. to speak openly or distinctly.
n.
22. the act of talking; speech.
23. an informal speech or lecture.
24. a conference or negotiating session: peace talks.
25. rumor; gossip.
26. empty speech: all talk and no results.
27. a way of talking: quiet talk.
28. dialect or lingo.
29. sounds suggestive of speech.
[1175–1225; Middle English talk(i)en, derivative of tale speech, discourse, tale; c. Frisian (E dial.) talken]
talk′er, n.
Random House Kernerman Webster’s College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.
speak
– talk
Speak and talk have very similar meanings, but there are some differences in the ways in which they are used.
1. ‘speaking’ and ‘talking’
When saying that someone is using his or her voice to produce words, you usually say that they are speaking.
Please be quiet when I am speaking.
He was speaking so quickly I found it hard to understand.
However, if two or more people are having a conversation, you usually say that they are talking. You don’t say that they ‘are speaking’.
I think she was listening to us while we were talking.
They sat in the kitchen drinking and talking.
2. used with ‘to’ and ‘with’
If you have a conversation with someone, you can say that you speak to them or talk to them.
I saw you speaking to him just now.
I enjoyed talking to Ana.
You can also say that you speak with someone or talk with someone. This use is particularly common in American English.
He spoke with his friends and told them what had happened.
I talked with his mother many times.
When you make a telephone call, you ask if you can speak to someone. You don’t ask if you can ‘talk to’ them.
Hello. Could I speak to Sue, please?
3. used with ‘about’
If you speak about something, you describe it to a group of people, for example in a lecture.
I spoke about my experiences at University.
She spoke for twenty minutes about the political situation.
In conversation, you can refer to the thing someone is discussing as the thing they are talking about.
You know the book I‘m talking about.
I think he was talking about behaviour in the classroom.
You can refer in a general way to what someone is saying as what they are talking about.
‘I saw you at the concert.’ – ‘What are you talking about? I wasn’t there!’
If two or more people are discussing something, you say they are talking about it. Don’t say they ‘are speaking about’ it.
The men were talking about some medical problem.
Everybody will be talking about it at school tomorrow.
4. languages
You say that someone speaks or can speak a language.
They spoke fluent English.
How many languages can you speak?
You don’t say that someone ‘talks’ a language.
Be Careful!
Don’t use ‘in’ when you are talking about someone’s ability to speak a language, and don’t use a progressive form. Don’t say, for example, ‘She speaks in Dutch‘ or ‘She is speaking Dutch‘ to mean that she is able to speak Dutch.
Be Careful!
If you hear some people talking, you can say ‘Those people are speaking in Dutch’ or ‘Those people are talking in Dutch’.
She heard them talking in French.
They are speaking in Arabic.
speech
– talk
If you make a speech or give a talk, you speak for a period of time to an audience, usually saying things which you have prepared in advance.
1. ‘speech’
A speech is made on a formal occasion, for example at a dinner, wedding, or public meeting.
We listened to an excellent speech by the President.
Mr Macmillan presented the prizes and made a speech on the importance of education.
2. ‘talk’
A talk is more informal, and is intended to give information.
Angus Wilson came here and gave a talk last week.
That’s what you said in your talk this lunchtime.
talk
Talk can be a verb or a noun.
1. used as a verb
When you talk, you say things.
Nancy’s throat was so sore that she could not talk.
Don’t use ‘talk’ to report what someone says. Don’t say, for example, ‘He talked that the taxi had arrived‘. Say ‘He said that the taxi had arrived’.
I said that I would like to teach English.
If you mention the person who is being spoken to, you use tell.
He told me that Sheldon would be arriving in a few days.
Don’t confuse talk with speak.
2. used as a countable noun
If you give a talk, you speak for a period of time to an audience.
Colin Blakemore came here and gave a talk a couple of years ago.
3. used as an uncountable noun
If there is talk about something, people are discussing it.
There was a lot of talk about me getting married.
4. used as a plural noun
Talks are formal discussions intended to produce an agreement, usually between different countries or between employers and employees. People hold talks.
Government officials held talks with union leaders yesterday.
Collins COBUILD English Usage © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 2004, 2011, 2012
talk
Past participle: talked
Gerund: talking
| Imperative |
|---|
| talk |
| talk |
| Present |
|---|
| I talk |
| you talk |
| he/she/it talks |
| we talk |
| you talk |
| they talk |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I talked |
| you talked |
| he/she/it talked |
| we talked |
| you talked |
| they talked |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am talking |
| you are talking |
| he/she/it is talking |
| we are talking |
| you are talking |
| they are talking |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have talked |
| you have talked |
| he/she/it has talked |
| we have talked |
| you have talked |
| they have talked |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was talking |
| you were talking |
| he/she/it was talking |
| we were talking |
| you were talking |
| they were talking |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had talked |
| you had talked |
| he/she/it had talked |
| we had talked |
| you had talked |
| they had talked |
| Future |
|---|
| I will talk |
| you will talk |
| he/she/it will talk |
| we will talk |
| you will talk |
| they will talk |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have talked |
| you will have talked |
| he/she/it will have talked |
| we will have talked |
| you will have talked |
| they will have talked |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be talking |
| you will be talking |
| he/she/it will be talking |
| we will be talking |
| you will be talking |
| they will be talking |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been talking |
| you have been talking |
| he/she/it has been talking |
| we have been talking |
| you have been talking |
| they have been talking |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been talking |
| you will have been talking |
| he/she/it will have been talking |
| we will have been talking |
| you will have been talking |
| they will have been talking |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been talking |
| you had been talking |
| he/she/it had been talking |
| we had been talking |
| you had been talking |
| they had been talking |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would talk |
| you would talk |
| he/she/it would talk |
| we would talk |
| you would talk |
| they would talk |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have talked |
| you would have talked |
| he/she/it would have talked |
| we would have talked |
| you would have talked |
| they would have talked |
Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
| Noun | 1. |  talk — an exchange of ideas via conversation; «let’s have more work and less talk around here»
talking conversation — the use of speech for informal exchange of views or ideas or information etc. pious platitude, cant — insincere talk about religion or morals dialog, dialogue, duologue — a conversation between two persons heart-to-heart — an intimate talk in private; «he took me aside for a little heart-to-heart» shmooze — (Yiddish) a warm heart-to-heart talk shop talk — talk about your business that only others in the same business can understand idle words, jazz, malarkey, malarky, nothingness, wind — empty rhetoric or insincere or exaggerated talk; «that’s a lot of wind»; «don’t give me any of that jazz» chatter, yack, yak, yakety-yak, cackle — noisy talk |
| 2. | talk — discussion; (`talk about’ is a less formal alternative for `discussion of’); «his poetry contains much talk about love and anger»
discussion, discourse, treatment — an extended communication (often interactive) dealing with some particular topic; «the book contains an excellent discussion of modal logic»; «his treatment of the race question is badly biased» |
|
| 3. | talk — the act of giving a talk to an audience; «I attended an interesting talk on local history»
lecturing, lecture — teaching by giving a discourse on some subject (typically to a class) chalk talk — a talk that uses a blackboard and chalk |
|
| 4. |  talk — a speech that is open to the public; «he attended a lecture on telecommunications»
lecture, public lecture speech, address — the act of delivering a formal spoken communication to an audience; «he listened to an address on minor Roman poets» |
|
| 5. | talk — idle gossip or rumor; «there has been talk about you lately»
talk of the town scuttlebutt, gossip, comment — a report (often malicious) about the behavior of other people; «the divorce caused much gossip» |
|
| Verb | 1. | talk — exchange thoughts; talk with; «We often talk business»; «Actions talk louder than words»
speak communicate, intercommunicate — transmit thoughts or feelings; «He communicated his anxieties to the psychiatrist» proceed, continue, carry on, go on — continue talking; «I know it’s hard,» he continued, «but there is no choice»; «carry on—pretend we are not in the room» dissertate, hold forth, discourse — talk at length and formally about a topic; «The speaker dissertated about the social politics in 18th century England» pontificate — talk in a dogmatic and pompous manner; «The new professor always pontificates» orate — talk pompously talk down — speak in a condescending manner, as if to a child; «He talks down to her» spiel — speak at great length (about something) dogmatise, dogmatize — speak dogmatically cheek — speak impudently to level — talk frankly with; lay it on the line; «I have to level with you» talk turkey — discuss frankly, often in a business context monologuise, monologuize, soliloquise, soliloquize — talk to oneself converse, discourse — carry on a conversation chat up, coquet, coquette, flirt, mash, philander, romance, dally, butterfly — talk or behave amorously, without serious intentions; «The guys always try to chat up the new secretaries»; «My husband never flirts with other women» dish the dirt, gossip — wag one’s tongue; speak about others and reveal secrets or intimacies; «She won’t dish the dirt» rap — talk volubly |
| 2. | talk — express in speech; «She talks a lot of nonsense»; «This depressed patient does not verbalize»
mouth, speak, verbalise, verbalize, utter read — look at, interpret, and say out loud something that is written or printed; «The King will read the proclamation at noon» communicate, intercommunicate — transmit thoughts or feelings; «He communicated his anxieties to the psychiatrist» phonate, vocalise, vocalize — utter speech sounds troll — speak or recite rapidly or in a rolling voice begin — begin to speak or say; «Now listen, friends,» he began lip off, shoot one’s mouth off — speak spontaneously and without restraint; «She always shoots her mouth off and says things she later regrets» shout — utter in a loud voice; talk in a loud voice (usually denoting characteristic manner of speaking); «My grandmother is hard of hearing—you’ll have to shout» whisper — speak softly; in a low voice peep — speak in a hesitant and high-pitched tone of voice speak up — speak louder; raise one’s voice; «The audience asked the lecturer to please speak up» snap, snarl — utter in an angry, sharp, or abrupt tone; «The sales clerk snapped a reply at the angry customer»; «The guard snarled at us» enthuse — utter with enthusiasm speak in tongues — speak unintelligibly in or as if in religious ecstasy; «The parishioners spoke in tongues» swallow — utter indistinctly; «She swallowed the last words of her speech» verbalise, verbalize — be verbose; «This lawyer verbalizes and is rather tedious» whiff — utter with a puff of air; «whiff out a prayer» talk of, talk about — discuss or mention; «They spoke of many things» blubber out, blubber — utter while crying drone on, drone — talk in a monotonous voice stammer, stutter, bumble, falter — speak haltingly; «The speaker faltered when he saw his opponent enter the room» rasp — utter in a grating voice blunder out, blurt, blurt out, blunder — utter impulsively; «He blurted out the secret»; «He blundered his stupid ideas» inflect, modulate, tone — vary the pitch of one’s speech deliver, present — deliver (a speech, oration, or idea); «The commencement speaker presented a forceful speech that impressed the students» generalise, generalize — speak or write in generalities blabber, palaver, piffle, prate, prattle, tattle, tittle-tattle, twaddle, gabble, gibber, blab, clack, maunder, chatter — speak (about unimportant matters) rapidly and incessantly chatter — make noise as if chattering away; «The magpies were chattering in the trees» rattle on, yack, yack away, yap away, jaw — talk incessantly and tiresomely open up — talk freely and without inhibition snivel, whine — talk in a tearful manner murmur — speak softly or indistinctly; «She murmured softly to the baby in her arms» mumble, mussitate, mutter, maunder — talk indistinctly; usually in a low voice slur — utter indistinctly bark — speak in an unfriendly tone; «She barked into the dictaphone» bay — utter in deep prolonged tones jabber, mouth off, rabbit on, rant, rave, spout — talk in a noisy, excited, or declamatory manner siss, sizz, hiss, sibilate — express or utter with a hiss cackle — talk or utter in a cackling manner; «The women cackled when they saw the movie star step out of the limousine» babble — utter meaningless sounds, like a baby, or utter in an incoherent way; «The old man is only babbling—don’t pay attention» intone, tone, chant — utter monotonously and repetitively and rhythmically; «The students chanted the same slogan over and over again» gulp — utter or make a noise, as when swallowing too quickly; «He gulped for help after choking on a big piece of meat» sing — produce tones with the voice; «She was singing while she was cooking»; «My brother sings very well» |
|
| 3. | talk — use language; «the baby talks already»; «the prisoner won’t speak»; «they speak a strange dialect»
speak communicate, intercommunicate — transmit thoughts or feelings; «He communicated his anxieties to the psychiatrist» run on — talk or narrate at length smatter — speak with spotty or superficial knowledge; «She smatters Russian» slang — use slang or vulgar language |
|
| 4. | talk — reveal information; «If you don’t oblige me, I’ll talk!»; «The former employee spilled all the details»
spill babble out, blab, blab out, let the cat out of the bag, peach, spill the beans, tattle, babble, talk, sing — divulge confidential information or secrets; «Be careful—his secretary talks» tell — let something be known; «Tell them that you will be late» |
|
| 5. |  talk — divulge confidential information or secrets; «Be careful—his secretary talks»
babble out, blab, blab out, let the cat out of the bag, peach, spill the beans, tattle, babble, sing disclose, let on, divulge, expose, give away, let out, reveal, unwrap, discover, bring out, break — make known to the public information that was previously known only to a few people or that was meant to be kept a secret; «The auction house would not disclose the price at which the van Gogh had sold»; «The actress won’t reveal how old she is»; «bring out the truth»; «he broke the news to her»; «unwrap the evidence in the murder case» talk, spill — reveal information; «If you don’t oblige me, I’ll talk!»; «The former employee spilled all the details» keep one’s mouth shut, keep quiet, shut one’s mouth — refrain from divulging sensitive information; keep quiet about confidential information; «Don’t tell him any secrets—he cannot keep his mouth shut!» |
|
| 6. | talk — deliver a lecture or talk; «She will talk at Rutgers next week»; «Did you ever lecture at Harvard?»
lecture preach, prophesy — deliver a sermon; «The minister is not preaching this Sunday» instruct, teach, learn — impart skills or knowledge to; «I taught them French»; «He instructed me in building a boat» |
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
talk
verb
1. speak, chat, chatter, converse, communicate, rap (slang), articulate, witter (informal), gab (informal), express yourself, prattle, natter, shoot the breeze (U.S. slang), prate, run off at the mouth (slang) The boys all began to talk at once.
4. inform, shop (slang, chiefly Brit.), grass (Brit. slang), sing (slang, chiefly U.S.), squeal (slang), squeak (informal), tell all, spill the beans (informal), give the game away, blab, let the cat out of the bag, reveal information, spill your guts (slang) They’ll talk; they’ll implicate me.
5. speak, speak in, communicate in, use, discourse in, converse in, express yourself in You don’t sound like a foreigner talking English.
noun
1. speech, lecture, presentation, report, address, seminar, discourse, sermon, symposium, dissertation, harangue, oration, disquisition The guide gave us a brief talk on the history of the site.
3. conversation, chat, natter, crack (Scot. & Irish), rap (slang), jaw (slang), chatter, craic (Irish informal), gab (informal), chitchat, blether, blather We had a long talk about her father.
plural noun
1. meeting, conference, discussions, negotiations, congress, summit, mediation, arbitration, conciliation, conclave, palaver, parley Talks between strikers and government have broken down.
talk back answer back, argue, be rude, be cheeky, be impertinent, disagree How dare you talk back like that!
talk someone into something persuade, convince, win someone over, sway, bring round (informal), sweet-talk someone into, prevail on or upon He talked me into marrying him.
talk someone out of something dissuade someone from, put someone off, discourage someone from, stop someone from, deter someone from, advise someone against, argue someone out of, persuade someone against, urge someone against She tried to talk me out of getting a divorce.
talk something or someone down
1. help to land, bring to land, give landing instructions to They began to talk the plane down over the radio.
2. criticize, belittle, disparage, knock (informal), pan (informal), diminish, put down (informal), denigrate, deprecate, depreciate, diss (slang, chiefly U.S.) They’re tired of politicians talking the economy down.
Quotations
«A fool may talk, but a wise man speaks» [Ben Jonson Discoveries]
Proverbs
«Fine words butter no parsnips»
«Talk is cheap»
Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002
talk
verb
1. To engage in spoken exchange:
3. To express oneself in speech:
Idioms: open one’s mouth, put in words, wag one’s tongue.
4. To put into words:
articulate, communicate, convey, declare, express, say, state, tell, utter, vent, verbalize, vocalize, voice.
Idiom: give tongue to.
5. To engage in or spread gossip:
6. To meet and exchange views to reach a decision:
7. To give incriminating information about others, especially to the authorities:
phrasal verb
talk back
To utter an impertinent rejoinder:
Idiom: give someone lip.
phrasal verb
talk down
To think, represent, or speak of as small or unimportant:
belittle, decry, denigrate, deprecate, depreciate, derogate, detract, discount, disparage, downgrade, minimize, run down, slight.
phrasal verb
talk into
To succeed in causing (a person) to act in a certain way:
phrasal verb
talk over
To speak together and exchange ideas and opinions about:
phrasal verb
talk up
1. To increase or seek to increase the importance or reputation of by favorable publicity:
2. To make known vigorously the positive features of (a product):
3. To utter an impertinent rejoinder:
Idiom: give someone lip.
noun
2. The faculty, act, or product of speaking:
3. A usually formal oral communication to an audience:
4. The act or process of dealing with another to reach an agreement.Often used in plural:
The American Heritage® Roget’s Thesaurus. Copyright © 2013, 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
Translations
بَحْث ،نِقاشحَديث، مُحادَثَه، بَحْثقيل وقالكَلَاممُحاضَرَه
говоря
mluvitplané řečipomlouvatpřednáškarozhovor
snaktalesnakkediskussiondrøftelse
paroli
puhuaviestiäesitelmäkeskustelupuhe
razgovorgovorkonversacijapredavanjerazgovarati
beszédbeszélbeszélgetbeszélgetés
fyrirlestursamræîur, spjallslúîra, kjaftaslúîur, kjaftasagasnakk, blaîur
話す講義会話意思疎通する話
강연말하다
fabulor
apkalbinėtiišbarimaskalbėti apiekalbėti apie darbąkalbėti apie reikalus
baumaslekcijapārrunarunarunāt
besedičenjegovoritipogovorpredavanje
konversationpratpratapratstund
กล่าวการแสดงปาฐกถาคุยพูดพูดคุย
bài nói chuyệnnói chuyện
talk
[tɔːk]
A. N
2. (= lecture) → charla f
to give a talk (on sth) → dar una charla (sobre algo)
B. VI
6. (= reveal information) → hablar
we have ways of making you talk → sabemos cómo hacerle hablar
talk back VI + ADV (gen) → replicar
this is where voters get the chance to talk back → ahora es cuando los votantes tienen la oportunidad de replicar; (rudely) how dare you talk back to me? → ¿cómo te atreves a replicarme or llevarme la contraria?
he’s very good — he never talks back → es muy bueno — no es nada respondón
talk down
B. VT + ADV
2. (= dissuade from jumping) [+ suicidal person] → disuadir (para que no salte)
3. (esp Brit) (Fin) [+ currency, shares] → hacer bajar; (in deal) I talked him down another thousand → hice que rebajara el precio otras mil libras
talk out VT + ADV
2. (Parl) to talk out a bill alargar el debate para que no dé tiempo a votar un proyecto de ley
talk over VT + ADV (= discuss) → hablar, discutir
let’s talk it/things over → vamos a hablarlo or discutirlo
to talk sth over with sb → consultar algo con algn
talk round VT + ADV to talk sb round (esp Brit) → llegar a convencer a algn
talk through
B. VT + PREP (= explain) to talk sb through sth → explicar algo a algn
talk up
Collins Spanish Dictionary — Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005
talk
[ˈtɔːk]
n
(= words) → propos mpl
That’s not the kind of talk one usually hears from accountants → Ce n’est pas le genre de propos que l’on entend d’habitude de la bouche de comptables.
I will not have that kind of talk at the table! → Je ne supporterai pas ce genre de propos à table!
it’s all talk (= hot air) → ce ne sont que des mots
vi
(= converse) → parler
We talked for hours → Nous avons parlé pendant des heures.
to talk to sb → parler à qn
to talk with sb → parler à qn
to talk about sth → parler de qch
They talked about old times → Ils ont parlé du bon vieux temps.
talking of films, have you seen … ? → en parlant de films, avez-vous vu … ?
(= hold formal discussions) → négocier
The two sides are prepared to sit down and talk
BUT Les deux parties sont prêts à s’asseoir à la table des négociations.
We’re talking to them about opening an office in London
BUT Nous sommes en discussion avec eux pour l’ouverture d’un bureau. à Londres.
(= reveal information) → parler
He was interrogated but he refused to talk → On l’a interrogé mais il a refusé de parler.
, talk round npl
(= explain) to talk sb through sth → expliquer qch à qn
Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005
talk
vi
(= speak) → sprechen, reden (→ of von, about über +acc); (= have conversation) → reden, sich unterhalten (→ of, about über +acc); (bird, doll, child) → sprechen; to talk to or with somebody → mit jdm sprechen or reden (→ about über +acc); (= converse also) → sich mit jdm unterhalten (→ about über +acc); (= reprimand also) → mit jdm ein ernstes Wort reden; could I talk to Mr Smith please? → kann ich bitte Herrn Smith sprechen?; don’t talk silly! (inf) → red keinen Stuss! (inf), → red nicht so blöd (daher)! (inf); it’s easy or all right for you to talk (inf) → du hast gut reden (inf); don’t (you) talk to me like that! → wie redest du denn mit mir?; who do you think you’re talking to? → was meinst du denn, wen du vor dir hast?; that’s no way to talk to your parents → so redet man doch nicht mit seinen Eltern!; hey, that’s no way to talk → hör mal, sag doch so was nicht!; he sat there without talking → er saß da und sagte kein Wort; talk to me! → erzähl mir was!; to get/be talking to somebody → mit jdm ins Gespräch kommen/im Gespräch sein; I’m not talking to you (= we’re on bad terms) → mit dir spreche or rede ich nicht mehr; (= I mean somebody else) → ich spreche nicht mit dir; he knows/doesn’t know what he’s talking about → er weiß (schon)/weiß (doch) nicht, wovon er spricht, er hat (davon) ziemlich Ahnung (inf) → /(doch) überhaupt keine Ahnung; you can talk! (inf) → du kannst gerade reden!; to keep somebody talking → jdn (mit einem Gespräch) hinhalten; to talk to oneself → Selbstgespräche führen; now you’re talking! → das lässt sich schon eher hören!
talk
:
talk radio
n → Talkradio nt
Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007
talk
[tɔːk]
talk back vi + adv to talk back (to sb) → rispondere impertinentemente (a qn)
talk down
talk out vt + adv to talk things out → mettere le cose in chiaro discutendone
talk over vt + adv → discutere
I’ll have to talk it over with my wife → devo parlarne con mia moglie
talk round
1. vt + adv to talk sb round → convincere qn
Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995
talk
(toːk) verb
1. to speak; to have a conversation or discussion. We talked about it for hours; My parrot can talk (= imitate human speech).
2. to gossip. You can’t stay here – people will talk!
3. to talk about. They spent the whole time talking philosophy.
noun
1. (sometimes in plural) a conversation or discussion. We had a long talk about it; The Prime Ministers met for talks on their countries’ economic problems.
2. a lecture. The doctor gave us a talk on family health.
3. gossip. Her behaviour causes a lot of talk among the neighbours.
4. useless discussion; statements of things a person says he will do but which will never actually be done. There’s too much talk and not enough action.
talkative (ˈtoːkətiv) adjective
talking a lot. a talkative person.
ˈtalking book noun
a book recorded on cassette or disc for blind people, for those with reading problems etc.
ˈtalking head noun
a TV personality.
ˈtalking-point noun
something to talk about; a subject, especially an interesting one. Football is the main talking-point in my family.
ˈtalk show noun
(American) a television or radio programme on which (usually famous) people talk to each other and are interviewed.
ˌtalking-ˈto noun
a talk given to someone in order to scold, criticize or blame them. I’ll give that child a good talking-to when he gets home!
talk back (often with to)
to answer rudely. Don’t talk back to me!
talk big
to talk as if one is very important; to boast. He’s always talking big about his job.
talk down to
to speak to (someone) as if he/she is much less important, clever etc. Children dislike being talked down to.
talk (someone) into / out of (doing)
to persuade (someone) (not) to do (something). He talked me into changing my job.
talk over
to discuss. We talked over the whole idea.
talk round
1. to persuade. I managed to talk her round.
2. to talk about (something) for a long time without reaching the most important point. We talked round the question for hours.
talk sense/nonsense
to say sensible, or ridiculous, things. Don’t talk nonsense; I do wish you would talk sense.
talk shop
to talk about one’s work. We agreed not to talk shop at the party.
Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary © 2006-2013 K Dictionaries Ltd.
talk
→ كَلَام, يَتَكَلَّمُ hovor, mluvit snak, tale Gespräch, sprechen λόγια, μιλάω conversación, conversar, hablar puhe, puhua discussion, parler razgovarati, razgovor conversazione, parlare 話, 話す 강연, 말하다 praatje, praten snakk, snakke rozmawiać, rozmowa falar, palestra разговаривать, разговор prata, pratstund การแสดงปาฐกถา, พูดคุย konuşma, konuşmak bài nói chuyện, nói chuyện 交谈
Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009
talk
n. charla, plática;
vr. charlar, hablar, platicar.
English-Spanish Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012
English-Spanish/Spanish-English Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
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1
talked
Персональный Сократ > talked
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2
talked of
English-Russian big medical dictionary > talked of
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3
talked
Синонимический ряд:
1. advised (verb) advised; conferred; consulted; parleyed; powwowed
2. chatted (verb) babbled; burbled; cackled; chatted; chattered; clacked; clattered; dithered; gabbed; jawed; pattered; prated; prattled; ran on/run on; rattled; smattered; tinkled; twaddled; twiddled; twittered; yakked; yammered
4. noised (verb) blabbed; gossiped; informed; noised; noised about; noised abroad; rumored; rumoured; tattled
5. sang or sung/sung (verb) sang or sung/sung; squeaked; squealed
6. spoke (verb) addressed; discoursed; lectured; spoke
7. spoke/spoken (verb) conversed in; spoke/spoken; used; verbalized; vocalized; voiced
English-Russian base dictionary > talked
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4
talked
English-Russian big medical dictionary > talked
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5
talked
Говорящийся
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > talked
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6
talked
Новый англо-русский словарь > talked
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7
talked
English-Russian smart dictionary > talked
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8
talked to
English-Russian big medical dictionary > talked to
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9
talked-about
[͵tɔ:ktəʹbaʋt]
знаменитый, добившийся шумного успеха
one of the most talked-about authors of the century — один из наиболее известных авторов нынешнего столетия
НБАРС > talked-about
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10
talked-about
a знаменитый, добившийся шумного успеха
English-Russian base dictionary > talked-about
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11
talked-about
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > talked-about
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12
talked about
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > talked about
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13
talked substance
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > talked substance
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14
talked-about
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > talked-about
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15
talked about
1 (a) знаменитый
2 (r) добившийся шумного успеха
Новый англо-русский словарь > talked about
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16
talked substance
1) высказался по существу вопроса; 2) высказанный по существу вопроса
English-Russian media dictionary > talked substance
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17
talked substance
English-Russian dictionary of Arts > talked substance
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18
talked back
English-Russian big medical dictionary > talked back
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19
he talked and talked
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > he talked and talked
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20
Home affairs are not talked about on the public square.
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > Home affairs are not talked about on the public square.
Страницы
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См. также в других словарях:
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talked of — index famous, illustrious, notable Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
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talked-of — index household (familiar) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
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talked-of — «TKT UHV, OV», adjective. familiarly or vaguely spoken about … Useful english dictionary
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Talked — Talk Talk, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Talked}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Talking}.] [Cf. LG. talk talk, gabble, Prov. G. talken to speak indistinctly; or OD. tolken to interpret, MHG. tolkan to interpret, to tell, to speak indistinctly, Dan. tolke to interpret … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
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talked-of — un·talked of; … English syllables
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talked nineteen to the dozen — talked ceaselessly, talked in a flowing manner … English contemporary dictionary
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talked-a|bout — «TKT uh BOWT», adjective. discussed: »Certainly she is one of the century s most talked about authors (Wall Street Journal) … Useful english dictionary
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talked about — I index renowned II index household (familiar) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
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talked straight to the point — talked about the issue at hand, got to the bottom line … English contemporary dictionary
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talked to himself — talked to no one, spoke to an empty room, gave a monologue … English contemporary dictionary
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talked about — Synonyms and related words: acclaimed, afloat, bandied about, bruited about, celebrated, common, commonly known, commonplace, current, distinguished, fabled, famed, familiar, famous, far famed, far heard, going about, going around, hackneyed,… … Moby Thesaurus
talked — перевод на русский
Would you mind talking to me as if I’m five years old?
Не могли бы вы говорить так, как будто мне пять лет?
She’s like, «don’t talk to me like that.»
Она, как бы, сказала: «не смей так говорить со мной.»
I think we should be talking more in the sense of «what.»
Я думаю нам нужно уже говорить чтото вроде «оно»
Regardless of what other people say, how can you talk like that about your own dongsaeng?
но как ты можешь говорить это о своей сестре?
The townspeople won’t talk about that bone tomb any longer.
Жители больше не будут говорить об этой могиле с костями.
Показать ещё примеры для «говорить»…
Mom, we’re going to have to talk about this eventually.
Было очень много эмоций. Мам, нам все равно придется об этом поговорить.
Seriously, we can’t talk without the mention of a ghost.
Нам по-прежнему не поговорить безо всяких призраков…
So I, uh, I just came over to, you know, like rap and hang out and talk about stuff.
Ну, я пришла сюда, чтобы, пооткровенничать, позависать и поговорить о всяком.
You know, I’m really glad that I, again, coincidentally ran into you, because I’ve been wanting to talk to you about what happened with Jayma’s wedding dress.
Знаете, я очень рада, что я, повторюсь, случайно встретила вас, потому что хотела поговорить с вами о ситуации со свадебным платьем Джеймы.
And the next time you want to come and talk to me, don’t just show up at my door.
И в следующий раз, когда захочешь поговорить, не нужно заявляться возле моей двери.
Показать ещё примеры для «поговорить»…
I mean, she’s probably not gonna talk to me for the rest of the time, if she does stay.
Ну, она, скорей всего, не будет разговаривать со мной все оставшееся время, если она останется.
And if anyone knew how much I messed things up, uh, they might never talk to me again.
И если кто-нибудь узнает, насколько я всё испортила, не станет со мной никогда больше разговаривать.
L… I can’t talk now, but do what I tell you.
Я не могу сейчас разговаривать, но делай, как я тебе говорю.
The cat was sorry his master did not have the mill or the donkey and he resolved to do all he could to help him, but he couldn’t really help because being only a cat, he didn’t know how to talk.
Коту было очень горько, что его хозяину не достались мельница или осёл и он решил сделать всё, чтобы помочь ему Однако помочь по-настоящему он не мог — ведь коты не умеют разговаривать
How dare you talk like that to your boss!
— Как ты смеешь так разговаривать со своим начальником.
Показать ещё примеры для «разговаривать»…
One. That’s what I’m talking about.
— Совсем другой разговор.
«I have to have a serious talk with you, Ola.»
У меня к тебе серьёзный разговор, Ола.
«I must talk to you, Gjermund.»
У меня к тебе разговор, Гьермунд.
A month unfortunately. Professor Topaze. Our talk has convinced me that you have been a victim of excessive mother-love.
Профессор Топаз, наш небольшой разговор убедил меня, что вы стали жертвой неуемной материнской любви.
— I just had a long talk with him.
— У нас с ним только что был длинный разговор.
Показать ещё примеры для «разговор»…
I think you only know how to talk smoothly.
Ты только болтать умеешь.
If you think I’m going to talk, you’re crazy.
Если ты думаешь, что я буду болтать — ты спятил.
— Stop talking and take out the pin.
— Перестаньте болтать. Приготовьте лунку.
— Stop talking, so I can tell you…
— Перестаньте болтать. Я хочу Вам сказать…
Don’t talk so much and finish up.
— Хватит болтать.
Показать ещё примеры для «болтать»…
It was Frankie’s, and he’s going to want to talk to you.
Это деньги Френки, и он захочет это обсудить.
«Well — if Herr Schani wants to talk about it now…»
«Ну, если герр Шани хочет обсудить это сейчас…»
We’ve gotta talk that over.
Мы должны обсудить это.
Hey, can’t we talk this over?
Мы можем всё обсудить?
Come, Seth. We have so much to talk about.
Идём, Сет, нам надо многое обсудить.
Показать ещё примеры для «обсудить»…
COME ON, OPEN THE DOOR! SAM, I JUST WANT TO TALK!
Ты хочешь нам всем что-то сказать?
The shy young man suddenly began to talk without stopping. But emotion made him clumsy and he couldn’t express the feelings bursting in his heart.
хотел что-то сказать… но, из-за нахлынувших эмоций, он стал косноязычным… и не смог выразить те чувства, что наполняли его сердце.
I have no right to complain, but you could’ve talked to me first.
Ты, конечно, не обязан, но мог бы мне сказать.
— Will you please let him talk?
— Может, дадите им сказать?
But I have to talk!
Но я должен сказать!
Показать ещё примеры для «сказать»…
Is there anybody here who will talk?
— Кто-нибудь хочет заговорить?
At times I want to talk, shout.
Иногда я еле сдерживаюсь, чтобы не заговорить.
All you’ve got to do is talk, son, and you’ll be out of here
Чтобы выйти отсюда, вам нужно заговорить.
If he won’t talk no matter what?
— Там человек, который должен заговорить до рассвета.
I don’t think you have the slightest idea what to talk to me about.
мне думается, Вы не представляете, о чем заговорить со мной.
Показать ещё примеры для «заговорить»…
Who wants to talk about what they found?
Кто хочет рассказать о найденном?
Today, I want to talk to you of a greater marvel:
Сегодня я хочу рассказать вам о великом открытии:
Well, I just got to talk about it.
Но я должна рассказать!
Now you can talk to me.
Теперь ты можешь мне все рассказать.
You can’t talk your way out of this one, sister.
Ты не можешь рассказать про выход, сестричка.
Показать ещё примеры для «рассказать»…
And we don’t need to talk about who did it, but if somebody wants to be loyal and to do the right thing and take responsibility, then we can all move on.
И нам не нужно обсуждать это, но если кто-то хочет проявить преданность поступить правильно и взять на себя ответственность, мы все сможем двинуться дальше.
— I-I-I don’t want to talk about this anymore.
Я… я не хочу больше это обсуждать. Нет уж, мы обсудим…
— I don’t really feel comfortable talking to you about this. — Oh…
Мне не хотелось бы обсуждать это с вами.
Besides, we live in a fishbowl, and people love to talk.
Кроме того, мы живем на виду, а люди любят обсуждать.
It’s not fair to a man in his condition to ask him to talk business tonight.
В таком состоянии, он не может обсуждать бизнес сегодня.
Показать ещё примеры для «обсуждать»…