Фразеологизмы со словом rough. Страница пять

ride roughshod over

rough-shod

To do as you wish without considering the wishes of (another person); treat with scorn or lack of courtesy; show no sympathy for.

The boss rode roughshod over the men when they asked for higher wages.

The city officials rode roughshod over the people who did not want their homes torn down for a new school.

rough it

To live like primitive people; live with little of the comfort and equipment of civilization.

Scouts like to rough it in the woods on weekend hikes.

rough up

To attack or hurt physically; treat roughly; beat.

Three boys were sent home for a week because they roughed up a player on the visiting team.

While Pete was walking in a strange part of town some boys roughed him up and told him to stay out of their territory.

rough-and-ready

Not finished in detail; not perfected; rough but ready for use now.

We asked Mr. Brown how long it would take to drive to Chicago and his rough-and-ready answer was two days.

Not having nice manners but full of energy and ability.

Jim is a rough-and-ready character; he'd rather fight than talk things over.

rough-and-tumble

Very rough, hard fighting or arguing that does not follow any rules.

Many people don't like the rough-and-tumble of politics.

There was a rough-and-tumble on the street last night between some soldiers and sailors.

Fighting or arguing in a very rough and reckless way; struggling hard; not following rules or laws.

It took strong men to stay alive in the rough-and-tumble life of the western frontier.

roughhouse

rough house

Riotous play or commotion.

Шумная ссора, драка.

I told the boys they can play in the attic if there is no roughhouse.

They made a rough house out of a little problem.

Они создали шумную ссору из-за маленькой проблемы.

To play very wildly; be running around as young boys usually do.

"Stop roughhousing this minute," Grandma cried. "Your father will be home soon."

roughly speaking

Approximately; in general terms.

Roughly speaking, about 250 people attended the annual convention of the Dictionary Society of America.

roughneck

A low, coarse fellow.

The only boys in the neighborhood are a bunch of roughnecks, and Mrs. Smith is unhappy about the fact that her son is rapidly becoming one of them.