The Russian language has many expressions and established phrases that enrich the speech and culture of the people. All of them are taken from literary texts, statements of politicians, artists, writers, come from oral folk art or from ancient records. The meaning of these and phraseological units is known in the culture of the people, but for those who study Russian or English language, these established expressions can cause enormous difficulties in understanding and correct use. The proverb “A bad head gives no rest to your feet” is a good example of such sentences, taken from folk art, and its author is unknown.
One of the brightest representatives of established expressions is the proverb. This is a short saying that often fits into one sentence and carries a certain semantic load. “A bad head gives no rest to your feet”, “The ABC is science, and the kids are a beech” - these are proverbs that are known in the Russian language.
It is very rich in such expressions that can be classified as speech genres of folklore, because their use is not planned and they are not performed on any specific occasion. They briefly and often figuratively show a person’s attitude to the current situation. The proverb reflects the experience that people have accumulated over many centuries. The themes of proverbs are varied and specific; for example, the concept of rash actions is well described by the saying “A bad head gives no rest to your feet.” The genre of phraseological units, aphorisms or another genre of folklore does not so clearly reflect the essence of life.
The meaning of all proverbs often needs to be looked up in a dictionary, since they convey the life and worldview of people in society, react to religious, everyday and moral phenomena and views. If we consider the statement “A bad head gives no rest to your feet,” then you can find some explanations:
The statement “A bad head gives no rest to your feet” reflects the conclusion that a person can bring into his life a heap of worries and troubles that will then have to be resolved. This expression can be used in relation to any person.
This proverb reflects the cry of the soul, the despair in which a person finds himself when he realizes that all previous actions did not bring the desired results, but only added more work. “A bad head gives no rest to your feet” - a saying that has been known for a long time, is passed down from generation to generation and is written in many folk tales and epics. Using it in relation to oneself, a person often condemns his haste or forgetfulness with irony and bitterness.
A bad head gives no rest to your legs
adv., number of synonyms: 1
the unlucky head does not give rest to the legs (1)
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94. A bad head does not give rest to the hands. On a dank autumn night, the 45th class department in the vegetable shop of the cadet canteen lazily peels potatoes the next day. The norm is 7 baths. We peel with dull knives, which are so safe that not only potatoes, but also your veins
authorAbout how one head gave no rest to the legs, and vice versa. If you daydream, you want there to be more Health Factories. My half went to the hairdresser to get a manicure done. And my friend, having learned about this, takes it and says that manicure and hairdressing salons in general -
8. The white head of Tsang and the black head of Hai Once a monk asked Mazu with a question: “Without using four statements and trying to avoid hundreds of denials, can you directly tell me the meaning of the Patriarch’s coming from the West?” Mazu replied: “Today I am not myself Very
To whom Stolypin does not give rest And so - until now. Here in front of me is a book by the famous political scientist Sergei Kara-Murza, published by the Algorithm publishing house in 2002. It is called - no less than - "Stolypin - the father of the Russian revolution." In it, Kara-Murza directly writes: “Reform
PALACES OF EMPEROR CALIGULA Treasures of floating palaces raised from the bottom of Lake Nemi: a bronze head of a lion with a mooring ring, the head of the Romulus she-wolf, the head of the Gorgon Medusa The imperial palaces in Rome did not arise immediately, but gradually. Julius Caesar as Emperor and
He who gives quickly gives doubly From Latin: Bis dat qui cito dat [bis dat, qui cito dat]. This is a paraphrase of the saying of the Roman writer Publilius Syrus (1st century BC): Duplex fit bonitas, silum accesit celeritas [ Duplex fit bonitas. silum axesit celeritas] - The one who doubly benefits the poor is the one who
4. Tapping the legs While standing, raise your right leg, resting your heel on some railing. With your right palm or fist, pat your thigh and shin from top to bottom 5 times per pass. Then pat your foot on the top, bottom, outer and inner surfaces - 5-10 strokes each
A blow to the legs On New Year's Eve 2006, a tragedy occurred at the Chelyabinsk Tank School - a drunken sergeant began to mock one of the soldiers. There are different versions about what exactly happened - at least a private named Andrei Sychev on the night of January 1
THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PAST DOESN'T GIVE US REST Peter's table of ranks was not a bureaucratic invention, but a stimulating one. The director of the gymnasium had the rank of fourth class - actual state councilor - was in the rank of general! And merchant guilds were introduced as an incentive
20. Does it give anything? scientific interpretation human spirituality and God, and if it gives, then what? “Religion is the source of all imaginable madness and upheaval. It creates fanaticism and discord in society. This is the enemy of humanity." Voltaire "Science is a wonderful antidote, a remedy"
1. There is evil that I have seen under the sun, and it often happens among people: 2. God gives man wealth and property and glory, and his soul lacks nothing whatever he desires; but God does not allow him to use it, but a stranger uses it: this is vanity and heavy
Bad head... And the plane flies, the wheels are bent, And we don’t give a fuck - we’re fucked. I can only guess what the over-drunk women did while walking around the taverns after work, although rumors about their exploits still circulate. But how can one forget the wild antics of, for example, the same
Bends to the feet Starting position: standing straight, feet shoulder-width apart, arms down. Bend towards your right leg, hold for 1-2 seconds. Pull back a little and immediately reach towards the center point. Likewise for the left leg. If it's hard to keep your legs straight,
The Russian language has many expressions and established phrases that enrich the speech and culture of the people. All of them are taken from literary texts, statements of politicians, artists, writers, come from oral folk art or from ancient records. The meaning of these sayings, proverbs, sayings and phraseological units is known in the culture of the people, but for those who study Russian or English, these established expressions can cause enormous difficulties in understanding and correct use. The proverb “A bad head gives no rest to your feet” is a good example of such sentences, taken from folk art, and its author is unknown.
One of the brightest representatives of established expressions is the proverb. This is a short saying that often fits into one sentence and carries a certain semantic load. “A bad head gives no rest to your feet”, “The ABC is science, and the kids are a beech” - these are proverbs that are known in the Russian language.
It is very rich in such expressions that can be classified as speech genres of folklore, because their use is not planned and they are not performed on any specific occasion. They briefly and often figuratively show a person’s attitude to the current situation. The proverb reflects the experience that people have accumulated over many centuries. The themes of proverbs are varied and specific; for example, the concept of rash actions is well described by the saying “A bad head gives no rest to your feet.” The genre of phraseological units, aphorisms or another genre of folklore does not so clearly reflect the essence of life.
The meaning of all proverbs often needs to be looked up in a dictionary, since they convey the life and worldview of people in society, react to religious, everyday and moral phenomena and views. If we consider the statement “A bad head gives no rest to your feet,” then you can find some explanations:
The statement “A bad head gives no rest to your feet” reflects the conclusion that a person, through rash actions, can bring into his life a heap of worries and troubles that will then have to be resolved. This expression can be used in relation to any person.
This proverb reflects the cry of the soul, the despair in which a person finds himself when he realizes that all previous actions did not bring the desired results, but only added more work. “A bad head gives no rest to your feet” is a saying that has been known for a long time, passed down from generation to generation and spelled out in many folk tales and epics. Using it in relation to oneself, a person often condemns his haste or forgetfulness with irony and bitterness.
A bad head gives no rest to your legs
About unnecessary actions, extra work, efforts due to thoughtless behavior.
Burning verb: Dictionary of folk phraseology. - Green Age.
2000. See what “A bad head gives no rest to your feet” is in other dictionaries: bad head gives no rest to the legs
the unlucky head does not give rest to the legs- adverb, number of synonyms: 1 unlucky head does not give rest to the legs (1) ASIS Dictionary of Synonyms. V.N. Trishin. 2013… bad head gives no rest to the legs
Synonym dictionary
Synonym dictionary- adverb, number of synonyms: 1 bad head does not give rest to the legs (1) ASIS Dictionary of Synonyms. V.N. Trishin. 2013… fool(s)
- A fool who admits that he is a fool is no longer a fool. (F. M. Dostoevsky) In addition to roads and fools, there is another problem in Russia: fools who tell us which way to go! A smart person always thinks and rarely speaks. A fool will always say, but rarely...- adverb, number of synonyms: 1 bad head does not give rest to the legs (1) ASIS Dictionary of Synonyms. V.N. Trishin. 2013… fool(s)
Original dictionary selection of aphorisms stupidity bad- adj., used often Morphology: bad and bad, bad, bad, bad and bad; worse; adv. bad 1. Bad is something bad, devoid of good qualities
. This town has bad roads. | It's a bad summer this year. | nar... Dmitriev's Explanatory Dictionary be stupid
- ▲ do something stupid to be stupid. be stupid. be stupid. out of stupidity. simple: stupid. had stupidity (# to say). make a fool fool around. play the fool. get into your head [mind]. unreasonableness. unreasonable thoughtlessness. by thoughtlessness. out of confusion...... Ideographic Dictionary of the Russian Language proverb- genre of oral folk art: a complete, apt figurative saying that has entered into everyday speech, applicable to a wide variety of life situations