Смысл: else 
else [els]
adv
<Í> ещё; кроме
anything else? - ещё что-нибудь?
what else? - что ещё?
what else could I do but this? - что же ещё я мог сделать кроме этого?
who else? - а) кто (же) ещё?; б) кто (же) кроме него?; кто же, как не он?
who else is coming? - кто ещё придёт?
don't tell it to anybody else - не говорите этого никому другому
where else? - где же ещё?
somewhere else - где-нибудь в другом месте
somebody else's - разг.
somebody else's children - чужие дети
♢ or else - или, иначе, а то
something else - разг.
<Í> ещё; кроме
else Идиома
something else
something else again
or else
Do what I tell you，or else you'll be sorry．照我的话做，否则你要后悔的。
sth else
Idiom(s): sth elseTheme: AMAZING
something wonderful; something extra special. (Informal.)
• Did you see her new car? That's really something else!
• John hit a hall yesterday that went out of the stadium and kept on going. He's something else!
put oneself in sb else's place
Idiom(s): put oneself in someone else's place AND put oneself in someone else's shoesTheme: EMPATHY
to allow oneself to see or experience something from someone else's point of view.
• Put yourself in someone else's place, and see how it feels.
• I put myself in Tom's shoes and realized that I would have made exactly the same choice.
play sb off against sb else
Idiom(s): play sb off against sb elseTheme: MANIPULATION
to scheme in a manner that pits two of your adversaries against one another.
• Bill wanted to beat me up and so did Bob. I did some fast talking, and they ended up fighting with each other. I really played Bill off against Bob.
• The president played the House off against the Senate and ended up getting his own way.
name sb after sb else
Idiom(s): name someone after someone else AND name someone for someone elseTheme: NAME
to give someone (usually a baby) the name of another person.
• We named our baby after my aunt.
• My parents named me for my grandfather.
mistake sb for sb else
Idiom(s): mistake someone for someone else AND mix someone up with someone elseTheme: IDENTIFICATION
to confuse someone with someone else; to think that one person is another person.
• I'm sorry. I mistook you for John.
• Tom is always mistaking Bill for me. We don't look a thing alike, though.
• Try not to mix Bill up with Bob.
in sb else's shoes
Idiom(s): in someone else's shoes AND in someone else's placeTheme: EMPATHY
seeing or experiencing something from someone else's point of view.
• You might feel different if you were in her shoes.
• Pretend you're in Tom's place, and then try to figure out why he acts the way he does.
draw a line between sth and sth else
Idiom(s): draw a line between sth and sth elseTheme: DIFFERENCE
to separate two things; to distinguish or differentiate between two things.
• It's necessary to draw a line between bumping into people and striking them.
• It's very hard to draw the line between slamming a door and just closing it loudly.
put oneself in sb else's shoes
Idiom(s): put oneself in someone else's place AND put oneself in someone else's shoesTheme: EMPATHY
to allow oneself to see or experience something from someone else's point of view.
• Put yourself in someone else's place, and see how it feels.
• I put myself in Tom's shoes and realized that I would have made exactly the same choice.
name sb for sb else
Idiom(s): name someone after someone else AND name someone for someone elseTheme: NAME
to give someone (usually a baby) the name of another person.
• We named our baby after my aunt.
• My parents named me for my grandfather.
mix sb up with sb else
Idiom(s): mistake someone for someone else AND mix someone up with someone elseTheme: IDENTIFICATION
to confuse someone with someone else; to think that one person is another person.
• I'm sorry. I mistook you for John.
• Tom is always mistaking Bill for me. We don't look a thing alike, though.
• Try not to mix Bill up with Bob.
in sb else's place
Idiom(s): in someone else's shoes AND in someone else's placeTheme: EMPATHY
seeing or experiencing something from someone else's point of view.
• You might feel different if you were in her shoes.
• Pretend you're in Tom's place, and then try to figure out why he acts the way he does.
better off if one were somewhere else
Idiom(s): better off (somewhere) AND better off (if one were somewhere else)Theme: BETTER - LOCATION
in a better position somewhere else.
• They would be better off in Florida.
• We'd all be better off if we were in Florida.
• I know I'd be better off.
be in someone else's shoes|in someone else's shoes
v. phr. To be in someone else's situation. Fred has had so much trouble recently that we ought to be grateful we're not in his shoes.something else|else|something
adj., slang, informal So good as to be beyond description; the ultimate; stupendous. Janet Hopper is really something else.something else again|else|something|something else
n. phr. A different kind of thing; something different. I don't care if you borrow my dictionary sometimes, but taking it without asking and keeping it is something else again. "But I don't want a new car," Charles said to the car dealer, "I want a used car." "Oh," said the car dealer, "that's something else again."all else being equal
all else being equalsee other things being equal.
else
elsesee in someone's shoes; or else; something else; something else again.
More Idioms/Phrases
An else idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with else, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Словарь похожих слов, Разные формулировки, Синонимы, Идиомы для Идиома else
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