Chase the meaning of the expression. What is a bald? Is it he or she? The use of the word in modern speech

PIGEON TO RUN For some, this work is fun and a prank, for which they are not praised at all, and their parents consider them an indispensable duty to city children and reward them with hair. For others, not only adults, but even old ones, light fun turns into serious

Chase the bald

Spread. 1. Iron. Sit back. UMK, 50; Bykov, 23; Maximov, 23. 2. Masturbate. UMK, 50.

A large dictionary of Russian sayings. - M: Olma Media Group. V. M. Mokienko, T. G. Nikitina. 2007 .

See what "Chasing a bald" is in other dictionaries:

chase- (or kick) see: bulldozer ... Dictionary of Russian argo

to kick- to drive (or kick) a noodle see: noodle ... Dictionary of Russian argo

Chase balda- 1. Lazy 2. Masturbate Ballerina Lockpick, a tool for opening safes ... Dictionary of the criminal and semi-criminal world

DOGS RUN- who to idle, to do empty business. It means that a person, a group of persons (X) is having fun, spending time in aimless amusements. Spoken with disapproval. informal. ✦ X chases dogs. Nominal part unchanged. verb usually in inf. In the role of a tale ... ... Phraseological dictionary of the Russian language

Zharg. pier Shuttle. The same as to drive a bald 1. Maksimov, 23 ... A large dictionary of Russian sayings

Zharg. pier Shuttle. The same as to drive a bald 1. Maksimov, 23 ... A large dictionary of Russian sayings

Ivanovna. Simple. Shuttle. iron. About an incomprehensible, absent-minded woman. Mokienko 2003, 6. Aspen balda. Simple. Disapproved. or Bran. Stupid, stupid person. SPS, 18; Glukhov 1988, 117; Mokienko 1990, 106, 112; FSS, 9. Write on the ball. Zharg. pier ... ... A large dictionary of Russian sayings

Thieves' jargon (it is more correct to call this phenomenon "argo") is a social dialect (sociolect) that has developed among the declassed elements of society, as a rule, criminals. It is a system of terms and expressions originally designed ... ... Wikipedia

1. bulldozer

   BALDA, s, m. and f. (simple abusive). A stupid man, a fool.
   

   Ozhegov's Explanatory Dictionary
2. bulldozer

   continued iron bulldozer break a large stone. Mamin-Sibiryak, On the wrong side.
   2.g. outdated
   human.
   - Where, where did you go? What the bulldozer! Can't tell the right hand from the left! Novikov-Priboy, Tsushima.
   

   Small academic dictionary
3. under the bald

   some, '' one of them threw mockingly, `` probably under bulldozer(A. Ilyin. A special case with the historian Filev).
   

   Phraseological dictionary Fedorov
4. no bulldozer

   cm.:
   bulldozer
   

5. bulldozer

   1) anasha;
   2) stupid person

   Thieves Jargon Dictionary
6. bulldozer

   bald
   1. "bump; club; sledgehammer; blockhead, fool"; 2. "big ax", Chistopolsk. (Dahl). In my opinion, borrowing. from dial. Turkic forms. balta, tour. balta "ax"; see Vasmer, RS 4, 166. Others produce from tour.

7. bulldozer

   BALD'A, bulldozer, · Wives. (· Türk., Wed · chagat. Baldak - crutch, saber handle).
   1. Heavy hammer

   Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary
8. from the bulldozer

   adverb, number of synonyms: 5 unreasonably 27 unreasonably 23 from the lantern 9 arbitrarily 23 from the ceiling 8

9. bulldozer

   orph.
   bulldozer, -y, m. and f.
   

10. BALDA

    BALDA- the hero of the fairy tale by A.S. Pushkin "The Tale of the Priest and His Worker Balde"(1830). According to Dahl's dictionary
    « bulldozer"Means" thick rhizome, club, club. " This fully characterizes the hero of the tale. He is mighty
    scoffing with tradesmen. In the bazaar they called him Baldoy... He comes from a straight line from Mikula Selyaninovich

    Encyclopedia literary heroes
11. bulldozer

    Bald/ a, m. and f.
    

12. bulldozer

    Balda, bulldozer, bulldozer, bald, bastard, baldam, bastard, bald, bulldozer, bastard, bulldozes, bastard, canopy

13. to the bulldozer

    adverb, number of synonyms: 5 indifferent 119 still 105 does not flatten 14 at all 48 knee-deep 2

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
14. bastard

    noun, number of synonyms ...

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
15. under the bald

    adj., number of synonyms: 7 buhoy 69 ready 80 on a poker 58 dad-mom does not pronounce 66 dad-mom cannot say 67 drunk 333 good 286

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
16. bulldozer

    bulldozer
    I w. outdated.
    A heavy hammer used in mining and forges.
    II m. And f.
    1

    Efremova's Explanatory Dictionary
17. bulldozer

    and a clumsy fool. In Pushkin's "The Tale of the Priest and His Worker Balde" Balda Is a proper name.
    

    Etymological Dictionary Krylova
18. bulldozer

    Baldy, well. [Turkic, cf. chagat. baldak - crutch, saber handle]. 1. Heavy hammer

    Big dictionary foreign words
19. bulldozer

    Primordial. How the abusive metaphorical name of a person arose on the basis of bulldozer"Club

    Etymological Dictionary of Shansky
20. no bulldozer

    adverb, number of synonyms: 8 fucking I will 5 I tell the truth 12 I tell the truth 12 I give my head for cutting 23 I give a head for cutting off 22 I give a guarantee 23 I give a tooth 66 I answer 39

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
21. ... gonia

    GONIA-and; f. [from the Greek. gonē, goneia - (for) - birth, birth, offspring]. The second

    Explanatory dictionary Kuznetsov
22. drives

    Pretending to be a fool

    Thieves Jargon Dictionary
23. Drives

    I
    Drives(gonitis; Greek gony knee + -itis)
    inflammation of the knee joint. Is the most common
    in the hospital.
    Gonorrheal drives occurs against the background of acute or chronic gonorrhea (Gonorrhea), mainly
    physiotherapy, spa treatment.
    Syphilitic drives is rare. It is observed
    resection of the articular ends with the formation of ankylosis is shown.
    Tuberculous drives is primary
    Scintigram of the knee joints with right-sided rheumatoid drive... In the area of ​​the right knee

    Medical encyclopedia
24. Gono-

    (Greek gonos genus, birth, generation, seed, sperm; gonē generation, offspring)
    component compound words meaning "related to birth, to reproduction, to sex, to sperm"; "Related to gonococcus."

    Medical encyclopedia
25. GONO

    Wealthy peasantry in Japan during the period of late feudalism (17th - mid 19th centuries). K ser. 19th century many G. concentrated in their hands petty trade in the countryside, buying up and primary processing of the cross. products, opened vodka factories.

    Soviet Historical Encyclopedia
26. yes you are persecuting

    adverb, number of synonyms: 9 you bresh 6 it can't be like that 5 you lie 22 okay 6 yes really 5 yes you persecuting 11 don't believe 4 don't drive horses 13 I don't believe 5

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
27. Balda

    I
    large hammer, see Forging.
    II
    (sledgehammer)
    the heaviest hammer (same as the sledgehammer).

28. Baldach

    Medieval name for Baghdad in the West.

    Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron
29. Baldy

    from the sandstone, which the people give names to: Bald, Shcholb, Byrd, etc.
    

    Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron
30. bulldozer

    BALDA f. baldovina, large, heavy knob; bump, outgrowth, large blona; || bottom forest
    small hammer, blacksmith one-handed hammer. Baldovnya solid. bulldozer, in meaning. large wooden mallet
    scoop and drink. Baldovische cf. hammer, handle bulldozer... Bastard chickens. chatting, messing around, talking.
    

    Dahl's Explanatory Dictionary
31. bulldozer

    BALDA, -y, m. and f., BALDAKHIN, -a, BALDASHKIN, -a, m.
    1. Head.
    2. The male genital organ.
    3. Smth.
    significant, weighty, impressive size.
    4. Drug (usually marijuana).
    Without bulldozer- exactly
    without deception, for sure, by all means
    You are without bulldozer will you come?
    Baldu drive (or kick
    mess around, do nonsense.
    Beat on bastard- about the strength, strength of an alcoholic drink.
    It's hot today, beer
    on bastard beats.
    Take from bulldozer what to do arbitrary, unreasonable, take from the ceiling

    Explanatory dictionary of Russian argo
32. bulldozer

    BALDA-NS; m. and f. Spread-down
    1. About a stupid, stupid person.
    2. Shuttle. About the human head
    Bang on bastard.
    ◁ Without bulldozer, in zn. adv. Spread. No kidding, seriously. Tell everything
    as it was, only without bulldozer... For bulldozer, in zn. adv. Spread. For fun; as a joke. Why did you do that
    ? - For bulldozer... By bastard, in zn. adv. Spread. Having drunk, I'll be drunk. Under bulldozer, in zn. adv. Spread. Being in a state of alcoholic or drug intoxication.
    

    Explanatory dictionary Kuznetsov
33. bulldozer

    noun, number of synonyms ...

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
34. bastard bulldozer

    orph.
    bulldozer bulldozer
    

    Spelling dictionary Lopatin
35. Gon

    I
    behavior and condition of most animals during the mating season. At this time, animals are restless, males often fight over females, emit special calling sounds (“roar” of deer, “groan” of elk).

36. Drives

    (from the Greek góny - knee)
    inflammation of the knee joint. G., like other arthritis, arises as a result of the penetration of infection into the joint either through the blood, or from the affected adjacent tissues, or directly (for example, from a wound communicating with the joint).

    Big Soviet encyclopedia
37. chase

    See chase

    Dahl's Explanatory Dictionary
38. drive

    See chase

    Dahl's Explanatory Dictionary
39. racing

    See chase

    Dahl's Explanatory Dictionary
40. Gonio-

    (Greek gōnia angle)
    part of compound words meaning "corner".

    Medical encyclopedia
41. ... racing

    Aya, th.
    The second component of compound words, denoting: contributing to the selection, removal of smth. (what is indicated in the first part of the word), for example: diuretic, diaphoretic.

    Small academic dictionary
42. ... GONIA

    GONIA(from the Greek gone, goneia - (for) birth, production, offspring) - part of the complex

43. racing

    Gon / n / a.

    Morphemic-spelling dictionary
44. rut

    GON* gond m. A hinge stand on which those hinges are put on. 1772. Sl. architect.
    

    Dictionary of gallicisms of the Russian language
45. yes you are persecuting

    adverb, number of synonyms: 11 lie 22 lie more than 17 lie, but do not lie 11 persecuting 14 yes persecuting 9

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
46. Gonia

    The village and the ruins of a fortification in the Batumi district, on the Black Sea coast, between the mouth of the river. Chorokha and the Turkish border. The fortification was once extensive; thick massive walls up to 3 soot have been preserved from it. vys.

    Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron
47. rutting

    See chase

    Dahl's Explanatory Dictionary
48. rut

    Gon/.
    

    Morphemic-spelling dictionary
49. Gonn

    Connus, Gonni, Γόννος, -οι
    n. Lycostomon, an important fortress at the western entrance to the Tempe valley, on the right bank of the Peneus, a city of the Perrebians in the Thessalian region of Pelasgiotide.

    Dictionary of Classical Antiquities
50. rut

    During rutting animals are agitated, males exhibit specific behaviors that attract females and stimulate their sexual activity.
    

    Biology. Modern encyclopedia
51. Gonaya

    Cow driver.

    Yoga and Vedanta. Glossary of terms
52. drives

    GONIT(Gonitis, from the Greek. Gony - knee), inflammation of the knee joint.
    see arthritis
    

    Veterinary encyclopedic Dictionary
53. rut

    rut
    , -a
    

    Orthographic dictionary. One N or two?
54. rut

    Gon, rutting, rutting, rutting, gon, gonam, rut, rutting, rut, gonami, rut, gonah

    Grammar dictionary Zaliznyak
55. rut

    GON-a; m.
    1. to Chase and Chase (1 character). In a frenzied rut almost drove the horse. G. of the beast.
    2. Biol
    Condition and behavior of animals during the mating season. G. wolves. G. moose. During rutting males fight
    one way without turning; a strip of arable land, mowing. Plot with long gonami... Length rutting.
    

    Explanatory dictionary Kuznetsov
56. ... racing

    RUNNING th, th. Second part of compound words. Introduces a sign: contributing to the selection, removal of what is indicated in the first part of the word. Diuretic, diaphoretic.
    

    Explanatory dictionary Kuznetsov
57. rut

    Dial., "The distance that the plowman travels without turning the plow", Vologodsk., Tobolsk., Old Russian. gon "arable plot", Ukrainian. fire plural - too; see Owl 66 et seq., ZhSt., 1899, no. 4, p. 491; Serbo-Croatian

    Etymological Dictionary of Max Vasmer
58. rut

    GON, rutting, ·husband. (· Region).
    1.units only. Action according to ch. drive. Big was rut horses.
    2nd place
    hunting for some animals (hunting). Beaver rut.
    3. An ancient measure of distance.
    

    Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary
59. chasing

    GONYU, chasing, persecuting, chasing... present time. from chase, chase.
    

    Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary
60. we drive

    adverb, number of synonyms: 13 we run 34 we bring down from here 32 we make our legs 21 we canoe from here 33 we shake 13 we drove 31 we tear our claws 29 we tear from here 16 we dump 26 we get out 24 we are washed away 11 we get 21 we leave 31

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
61. persecuting

    adverb, number of synonyms: 14 lie 22 lie more than 17 lie, but do not lie 11 persecuting blizzard 5 yes you persecuting 11 pouring in 7 treating 9 lying 12 tell someone else 11 tell your grandmother 11

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
62. drives

    orph.
    drives, -a
    

    Spelling dictionary Lopatin
63. racing

    orph.
    racing
    

    Spelling dictionary Lopatin
64. rut

    a, m.
    1.
    Action by verb. chase and chase (in 1 value).
    In the impetuous rut they barely get to the farm
    and watched this mad rut... A. Kozhevnikov, Living Water.
    2.
    Chasing, baiting the beast on the hunt
    sign rutting by the wolf. L. Tolstoy, War and Peace.
    We stood, listened and, having determined the direction rutting
    during the mating season.
    Gon wolves. Gon moose.
    □
    During rutting males [musk deer] fight among themselves, inflicting each
    arable land, mowing.
    Plot with long gonami... Length rutting.
    □
    We didn't have time to finish the second rutting[when sowing

    Small academic dictionary
65. rut

    rut
    I m.
    1. Rapid running of a horse; fast horse riding.
    2. Pursuit, persecution of the beast

    Efremova's Explanatory Dictionary
66. GONIT

    GONIT(from the Greek gony - knee) - inflammation of the knee joint (serous, serous purulent or purulent) of tuberculous, gonorrheal or other etiology.
    

    Big encyclopedic dictionary
67. rut

    One of the forms of mating behavior in mammals. G. manifests itself seasonally, during the mating season. Fiziol. basis G.- seasonal activity gonads: hormones stimulate animals to "courtship" (males) and mating.

68. gonia

    (from the Greek gone, goneia - (for) -birth, procreation, offspring), part of complex words denoting birth, origin, reproduction, eg. heterogeneity.

    Biological encyclopedic dictionary
69. rut

    See chase

    Dahl's Explanatory Dictionary
70. chase

    Cm.:
    1. chase
    2. drive

    Dahl's Explanatory Dictionary
71. rut

    GON, -a, m.
    Lies, inventions.
    From chasing 1.
    

    Explanatory dictionary of Russian argo
72. racing

    adj., number of synonyms: 2 persecuted 14 persecuted 16

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language
73. do not drive fast!

    adverb, number of synonyms: 7 oh well 6 yes really is 5 not drive horses 13 slow down 7 slow down 4 kiss slowly 3 i don't believe 5

    Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language

We rarely think about the meaning of words that are firmly established in everyday speech. Some of them are easily and simply explained, the meaning of others is buried so deeply that it is sometimes impossible to find it. Let's take, for example, the word "bastard". It is pronounced quite often, and what it means is not known to every person.

It is clear that "balda" is a noun female, but for some reason it is more often used in relation to the stronger sex. Why is this happening, what did this word mean in antiquity, what meaning do we put into it today? We will try to answer these questions using various literary sources and linguistic reference books.

Pagan name

In pre-Christian times in Russia, both boys and girls were called Balda. Perhaps that is why in modern speech sometimes you can hear a mocking expression: "Oh, you, Balda Ivanovna!" You can also remember Balda, who served as a priest as a worker, a cook, and a carpenter.

In the poetic work of A.S. Pushkin, this is the name of a strong strong guy, a little silly, but with a sly one, as befits everyone fairytale heroes, be it Emelya or Ivanushka. Under Peter the Great, the pagan name, among other non-church nicknames, was banned. And since then, the bald is just a synonym for the word "fool", but in a softer, not abusive, but rather ironic version.

Semantic interpretation

Let's take a look at Dahl's dictionary. Here the bulldozer is a rhizome, a club, a club, that is, an object, although wooden, is rather heavy. Also, this word in Russia was called a manual blacksmith's hammer (sledgehammer), a weighty mallet, a rammer and other similar items used to perform simple craft work.

However, Dahl also gives other meanings of the word. In the dialects of Vologda, Ryazan and balda - this is a dull man, a fool, an idiot, and an insane one.

Turkic borrowing

According to other etymological sources, the word "balda" appeared in Russian due to borrowing from For example, in Tatar, the ax is called "bolt", and in Turkish the word "baldak" means the hilt of cold steel.

This version seems quite plausible, considering that even today there is the term "knob", meaning a thickening at the end of a cane, lever, crutch. Also, in common parlance, a bulldozer is called a human head, which echoes the noun "head", which clearly has Turkic roots. Therefore, the Old Slavonic meaning of the word "balda" remains unclear. It is not known whether this term was invented independently or is a foreign borrowing.

The use of the word in modern speech

As we have already found out, balda is a synonym for the word "fool". But its sound does not cause acute negative reactions. For example, this is sometimes called a mischievous child or a close friend who is in an absurd situation. Today you can hear various derivatives formed from the word "balda". The meaning of the adjectives "awesome" and "awesome" is probably clear to everyone. In the first case it is "funny", in the second - "stunning", and exclaiming "Stunned!", We express our admiration or bewilderment with some action, the deed of other people.

Folklore

This word was included in some of the set expressions. For example, such as "kicking the bulldozer." The meaning of the phraseological unit is synonymous with other popular sayings: "to drive a bum" or "to beat the thumbs up", that is, to engage in idle business, to be lazy. But if everything is more or less clear with a quitter and thugs, then how you can kick a blacksmith's hammer or a saber hilt is a mystery. And a stupid person, no matter how stupid he was, would hardly like such an appeal. This, at first glance, a strange statement has a completely logical explanation, rooted in antiquity.

The thing is that, in addition to the other items listed, in the old days, a bulldozer was called a growth on a tree trunk in the form of a round gnarled protrusion. The village kids chipped off this twisted bump and used it in games like today's football. It is quite possible that adults sometimes joined in the children's amusements. As a result, the expression "kicking the bald" arose, meaning a useless idle pastime. This version is also supported by the fact that in English language"Growth on a tree" and "wooden ball" are similar expressions and are denoted by the same word knar (knur, knurr).

0 In our everyday speech, we often use catch phrases and expressions, the meaning of which even we ourselves do not fully understand. Most of us, by and large, do not give a damn about the origin, and the original meaning of the proverbs we uttered. However, some especially inquisitive citizens want to know their true meaning. Therefore, on our resource we have created a separate category in which we try to interpret many popular and not so popular expressions. Today we will talk about one more, rather funny at first glance, phrase, it is Chase the bald which means you can read a little below. I recommend adding our site site to your bookmarks, since here you can always find decryptions of the newest words from street slang, and not only.
However, before you continue, I would like to point you to some of our interesting publications on the subject of phraseological units. For example, what does Eperny theater mean; how to understand Go through the forest; meaning of the phrase Seven Fridays in the week; which means Without a king in the head, etc.
So let's continue Baldou chase meaning? This expression has several meanings, and we will analyze only the most interesting of them.

Chase the bald- means messing around, doing some easy thing

Example:

Tolyan, it's good to drive a bald, let's go to the park, we'll take off the chicks.

I thought that at work I would drive the bald all day, but everything turned out with accuracy, but vice versa.

I can't wait for my vacation, there are a couple of months left, I can imagine how I will go to the dacha, and all day I will swim, sunbathe, read books. Karoch, I will in every possible way drive the bald.

Synonym to chase the bald: fap, dr * chit, pull the pussy.

The origin of the expression Chase the noodle

As you already understood, it was this hammer that was called " bulldozer", but about the assistant blacksmith, who pulled the ropes, swinging this hefty" appliance"they said he was" chasing a bald".

Since then, it has become a custom to say " he drives a bald", about a person (usually physically strong) who does not want to do anything, just to kick / drive him around.
If we look at how glorious warriors and knights used to take the enemy's fortresses, we will find a fair resemblance. " bulldozer"from a smithy, with a battering tool. True, there was a large tree sheathed with iron hung on a chain, with a pointed part in front. However, the essence of this does not change. Today, a device for driving piles is used, which is built on a similar principle. A huge" pig "is raised high over the pile along the guides, and then sharply thrown down. Previously, it was lifted with the help of ropes and swear words, and now they use the power of steam, compressed air and electricity. Previously, this part was also called " bulldozer", showing that some still remember the true meaning of this word.

Remember u Pushkin, was there such an employee Balda, who had "graters" with his employer (greedy priest)? Did you know that they called him Balda, not because he was stupid, but because of his excessive strength. I hired a pop tough guy who, as a pay, will weigh three clicks (click) a year. Obviously, this alignment was to the taste of the minister of the cult. However, when the time for reckoning came, Balda killed his employer with the third click. "... from the third click the mind flew out ..."

Today, in a decent society, it is better not to use such an expression, because you may not be understood correctly. Since now its more youthful meaning is in use, which we have already mentioned a little above.

Similar phrases: beat the bald, kick the bald, play the bald.