- good luck, break a leg
- Общая лексика: ни пуха ни пера
Универсальный англо-русский словарь. Академик.ру. 2011.
good luck, break a leg
Смотреть что такое "good luck, break a leg" в других словарях:
break a leg! — theatrical slang good luck! * * * break a ˈleg! idiom (informal) used to wish sb good luck Main entry: ↑legidiom … Useful english dictionary
break a leg — good luck, have a good performance Break a leg! she whispered as he walked on the stage … English idioms
break a leg! — theatrical slang good luck! → break … English new terms dictionary
break a leg — (theatre) A phrase used to wish someone good luck • • • Main Entry: ↑break * * * break a leg spoken phrase used for wishing someone good luck Thesaurus: ways of wishing someone lucksynonym luck and luckiness … Useful english dictionary
break a leg! — ► break a leg! theatrical slang good luck! Main Entry: ↑break … English terms dictionary
break a leg — This idiom is a way of wishing someone good luck … The small dictionary of idiomes
break a leg! — good luck! (often said to actors before a performance) … English contemporary dictionary
Break a leg — For other uses, see Break a leg (disambiguation). Break a leg is a well known idiom in theatre which means good luck. It is typically said to actors and musicians before they go on stage to perform. The origin of the phrase is obscure.[1] The… … Wikipedia
Break a leg! — exclam. Good luck! (A special theatrical way of wishing a performer good luck. Saying good luck is considered to be a jinx.) □ “Break a leg!” shouted the tage manager to the heroine. □ Let’s all go and do our best. Break a leg! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
break a leg! — This is a humorous way of wishing someone good luck, especially among stage performers. So tonight s the opening night? Break a leg! … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
Break a leg! — something that you say to wish someone good luck, especially before they perform in the theatre. Tonight s the first night of the play. Is it? Well, break a leg! (usually an order) … New idioms dictionary
