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- этимология
Что (кто) такое back part of - определение
1990 FILM BY ROBERT ZEMECKIS
Back to the Future III; Back to the Future 3; Back To The Future Part III; BTTF 3; Back to the future part iii; Back to the future 3; Back to the Future Part 3; Back to the future part 3; Back to the future part III; Back to the Future, Part III; Back to the future III; Back to the future iii; Back to the Future: Part III; Bttf3; Back to the Future Part Three; BTTF III; B2TF3
back
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![Gordon]], an enslaved person who was frequently whipped.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Cicatrices de flagellation sur un esclave.jpg?width=200 "Gordon]], an enslaved person who was frequently whipped.")
![Painting of a woman's back by [[Edgar Degas]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Edgar Germain Hilaire Degas 029.jpg?width=200 "Painting of a woman's back by [[Edgar Degas]].")
![Extensive back [[tattoo]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Thai tattoo Chiang Mai 2005 058.jpg?width=200 "Extensive back [[tattoo]].")
![Distribution of [[cutaneous nerve]]s, dorsal aspect. Dorsal and lateral cutaneous branches labeled at center right.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Gray798-back crop.png?width=200 "Distribution of [[cutaneous nerve]]s, dorsal aspect. Dorsal and lateral cutaneous branches labeled at center right.")
BODY PART
Lower back; Backs; Back; Espalda; Back muscles; Dorsum humanum; Human backs; Straight back syndrome; Straight Back Syndrome
Bar room slang for a chaser.
I'll have whisky neat with a beer back.
back button panic The spasmodic, uncoordinated movements you make when you're surfing porn on the Net and you realise that somebody is standing behind you and can see what you're doing...
I'd've managed to click out of weirdogirl.com before Mom saw anything if it hadn't been for back button panic.
I'll have whisky neat with a beer back.
back button panic The spasmodic, uncoordinated movements you make when you're surfing porn on the Net and you realise that somebody is standing behind you and can see what you're doing...
I'd've managed to click out of weirdogirl.com before Mom saw anything if it hadn't been for back button panic.
back
BODY PART
Lower back; Backs; Back; Espalda; Back muscles; Dorsum humanum; Human backs; Straight back syndrome; Straight Back Syndrome
I
adj., adv.
1) back to (things are back to normal)
2) way back (way back in the eighteenth century)
3) (misc.) to go back on one's promise/word ('to fail to keep one's promise')
II
n.
part of the body opposite to the front
1) to turn one's back to smb.; (usu. fig.) to turn one's back on smb.
2) to arch one's back (the cat arched its back)
3) a broad back
4) on one's, smb.'s back (to lie on one's back; a heavy bag was on his back)
5) to stand back to back; they stood with their backs to the door
rear part
6) at, in the back (of) (a room at the back of the house; we sat in the back of the car)
7) from the back
area behind smt.
8) at the, in (AE) back of (BE: a garden at the back of the house = AE: a yard in back of the house)
misc.
9) he did it behind my back ('he did it without my knowledge'); in the back of one's mind ('subconsciously'); to break one's back ('to work very hard'); to get one's back up ('to balk at smt.'); get off my back (colloq.) ('leave me alone'); if you scratch my back, I'll scratch yours (colloq.) ('if you help me, I'll help you'); in back of (AE) ('behind'); to have one's back to the wall ('to be in a desperate position'); to break the back of a job ('to do most of a job'); to put some back into one's work ('to make a maximum physical effort'); who will sit in back.
III
v.
1) (D; tr.) ('to support') to back against (the independents will back us against the majority party)
2) (D; tr.) to back for (we will back her for public office)
3) (d; intr., tr.) ('to move') to back into (to back into a garage; she backed the car into the driveway)
4) (d; intr., tr.) to back out of (he backed out of the driveway; to back a car out of a garage)
5) (D; intr.) ('to withdraw') to back out of (they backed out of the deal)
back
BODY PART
Lower back; Backs; Back; Espalda; Back muscles; Dorsum humanum; Human backs; Straight back syndrome; Straight Back Syndrome
I. ADVERB USES
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
Note: In addition to the uses shown below, 'back' is also used in phrasal verbs such as 'date back' and 'fall back on'.
Please look at category 17 to see if the expression you are looking for is shown under another headword.
1.
If you move back, you move in the opposite direction to the one in which you are facing or in which you were moving before.
The photographers drew back to let us view the body...
She stepped back from the door expectantly...
He pushed her away and she fell back on the wooden bench...
ADV: ADV after v, oft ADV prep
2.
If you go back somewhere, you return to where you were before.
I went back to bed...
I'm due back in London by late afternoon...
Smith changed his mind and moved back home...
I'll be back as soon as I can...
He made a round-trip to the terminal and back.
ADV: ADV after v, be ADV, oft ADV prep/adv
3.
If someone or something is back in a particular state, they were in that state before and are now in it again.
The rail company said it expected services to get slowly back to normal...
Denise hopes to be back at work by the time her daughter is one...
ADV: ADV after v, be ADV, oft ADV prep
4.
If you give or put something back, you return it to the person who had it or to the place where it was before you took it. If you get or take something back, you then have it again after not having it for a while.
She handed the knife back...
Put it back in the freezer...
You'll get your money back.
ADV: ADV after v, oft ADV prep
5.
If you put a clock or watch back, you change the time shown on it so that it shows an earlier time, for example when the time changes to winter time or standard time.
ADV: ADV after v
6.
If you write or call back, you write to or telephone someone after they have written to or telephoned you. If you look back at someone, you look at them after they have started looking at you.
They wrote back to me and they told me that I didn't have to do it...
If the phone rings say you'll call back after dinner...
Lee looked at Theodora. She stared back.
ADV: ADV after v, oft ADV prep
7.
You can say that you go or come back to a particular point in a conversation to show that you are mentioning or discussing it again.
Can I come back to the question of policing once again?...
Going back to the school, how many staff are there?
ADV: ADV after v, ADV to n
8.
If something is or comes back, it is fashionable again after it has been unfashionable for some time.
Short skirts are back...
Consensus politics could easily come back into fashion.
ADV: ADV after v, be ADV, oft ADV prep
9.
If someone or something is kept or situated back from a place, they are at a distance away from it.
Keep back from the edge of the platform...
I'm a few miles back from the border...
He started for Dot's bedroom and Myrtle held him back.
ADV: ADV after v, be ADV, oft ADV from n
10.
If something is held or tied back, it is held or tied so that it does not hang loosely over something.
The curtains were held back by tassels.
ADV: ADV after v
11.
If you lie or sit back, you move your body backwards into a relaxed sloping or flat position, with your head and body resting on something.
She lay back and stared at the ceiling...
She leaned back in her chair and smiled.
? forward
ADV: ADV after v
12.
If you look or shout back at someone or something, you turn to look or shout at them when they are behind you.
Nick looked back over his shoulder and then stopped, frowning...
He called back to her.
ADV: ADV after v, oft ADV prep
13.
You use back in expressions like back in London or back at the house when you are giving an account, to show that you are going to start talking about what happened or was happening in the place you mention.
Meanwhile, back in London, Palace Pictures was collapsing...
Later, back at home, the telephone rang.
ADV: ADV with v, ADV prep
14.
If you talk about something that happened back in the past or several years back, you are emphasizing that it happened quite a long time ago.
The story starts back in 1950, when I was five...
He contributed ?50m to the project a few years back.
ADV: ADV with v, ADV prep, n ADV [emphasis]
15.
If you think back to something that happened in the past, you remember it or try to remember it.
I thought back to the time in 1975 when my son was desperately ill...
ADV: ADV after v, ADV to n
16.
If someone moves back and forth, they repeatedly move in one direction and then in the opposite direction.
He paced back and forth...
PHRASE: PHR after v
17.
II. OPPOSITE OF FRONT; NOUN AND ADJECTIVE USES
(backs)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
Please look at category 17 to see if the expression you are looking for is shown under another headword.
1.
A person's or animal's back is the part of their body between their head and their legs that is on the opposite side to their chest and stomach.
She turned her back to the audience...
Three of the victims were shot in the back...
N-COUNT: oft poss N
2.
The back of something is the side or part of it that is towards the rear or farthest from the front. The back of something is normally not used or seen as much as the front.
...a room at the back of the shop...
She raised her hands to the back of her neck...
Smooth the mixture with the back of a soup spoon...
? front
N-COUNT: usu sing, oft the N of n
3.
Back is used to refer to the side or part of something that is towards the rear or farthest from the front.
He opened the back door...
Ann could remember sitting in the back seat of their car.
...the path leading to the back garden.
? front
ADJ: ADJ n
4.
The back of a chair or sofa is the part that you lean against when you sit on it.
There was a neatly folded pink sweater on the back of the chair.
N-COUNT: usu sing, with supp
5.
The back of something such as a piece of paper or an envelope is the side which is less important.
Send your answers on the back of a postcard.
? front
N-COUNT: the N, usu sing
6.
The back of a book is the part nearest the end, where you can find the index or the notes, for example.
...the index at the back of the book...
? front
N-COUNT: the N, usu sing
7.
You can use back in expressions such as round the back and out the back to refer generally to the area behind a house or other building. (BRIT SPOKEN)
He had chickens and things round the back...
N-SING: prep the N
8.
You use back in expressions such as out back to refer to the area behind a house or other building. You also use in back to refer to the rear part of something, especially a car or building. (AM)
Dan informed her that he would be out back on the patio cleaning his shoes...
Catlett got behind the wheel and I sat in back...
N-UNCOUNT: prep N, oft N of n
9.
In team games such as football and hockey, a back is a player who is concerned mainly with preventing the other team from scoring goals, rather than scoring goals for their own team.
= defender
? forward
N-COUNT
10.
In American football, a back is a player who stands behind the front line, runs with the ball and attacks rather than defends.
N-COUNT
11.
If you say that something was done behind someone's back, you disapprove of it because it was done without them knowing about it, in an unfair or dishonest way.
You eat her food, enjoy her hospitality and then criticize her behind her back.
PHRASE: PHR after v [disapproval]
12.
If you break the back of a task or problem, you do the most difficult part of what is necessary to complete the task or solve the problem.
It seems at least that we've broken the back of inflation in this country...
PHRASE: V inflects, PHR n
13.
If you are wearing something back to front, you are wearing it with the back of it at the front of your body. If you do something back to front, you do it the wrong way around, starting with the part that should come last. (mainly BRIT; in AM, use backward
)
)
He wears his baseball cap back to front...
The picture was printed back to front.
= backwards
PHRASE: PHR after v
14.
If you say that one thing happens on the back of another thing, you mean that it happens after that other thing and in addition to it.
The cuts, if approved, come on the back of a difficult eight years that have seen three London fire stations closed.
PHRASE
15.
If someone is on the back foot, or if something puts them on the back foot, they feel threatened and act defensively.
From now on Labour will be on the back foot on the subject of welfare.
...another scheme designed purely to put the Scots Nationalists on the back foot.
PHRASE
16.
If someone or something puts your back up or gets your back up, they annoy you. (INFORMAL)
Some food labelling practices really get my back up.
= irritate
PHRASE: V inflects
17.
III. VERB USES
(backs, backing, backed)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
If a building backs onto something, the back of it faces in the direction of that thing or touches the edge of that thing.
We live in a ground floor flat which backs onto a busy street...
His garden backs onto a school.
VERB: V onto n, V onto n
2.
When you back a car or other vehicle somewhere or when it backs somewhere, it moves backwards.
He backed his car out of the drive...
I heard the engines revving as the lorries backed and turned.
= reverse
VERB: V n prep/adv, V, also V n
3.
If you back a person or a course of action, you support them, for example by voting for them or giving them money.
There is a new witness to back his claim that he is a victim of mistaken identity.
= support
VERB: V n
• -backed
...government-backed loans to Egypt.
COMB in ADJ
4.
If you back a particular person, team, or horse in a competition, you predict that they will win, and usually you bet money that they will win.
Roland Nilsson last night backed Sheffield Wednesday to win the UEFA Cup...
It is upsetting to discover that you have backed a loser.
VERB: V n to-inf, V n
5.
If a singer is backed by a band or by other singers, they provide the musical background for the singer.
She was backed by acoustic guitar, bass and congas.
VERB: usu passive, be V-ed by n
6.
see also backing
Википедия
Back to the Future Part III
Back to the Future Part III is a 1990 American science fiction Western film and the final installment of the Back to the Future trilogy. The film was directed by Robert Zemeckis, and stars Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Mary Steenburgen, Thomas F. Wilson, and Lea Thompson. The film continues immediately following Back to the Future Part II (1989); while stranded in 1955 during his time travel adventures, Marty McFly (Fox) discovers that his friend Dr. Emmett "Doc" Brown (Lloyd), trapped in 1885, was killed by Buford "Mad Dog" Tannen (Wilson), Biff's great-grandfather. Marty travels to 1885 to rescue Doc and return once again to 1985, but matters are complicated when Doc falls in love with Clara Clayton (Steenburgen).
Back to the Future Part III was filmed in California and Arizona, and was produced on a $40 million budget back-to-back with Part II. Part III was released in the United States on May 25, 1990, six months after the previous installment, and grossed $245 million worldwide during its initial run, making it the sixth-highest-grossing film of 1990. The film received a positive response from critics, who noted it as an improvement over its predecessor.
Примеры употребления для back part of
1. Otherwise, you‘ll get back part of the money you just invested with a tax liability to boot.
2. Balad opposed peeling back part of the gag order, and the Petah Tikva Magistrates Court set a hearing on the matter for Wednesday.
3. The intent of this law is to roll back part of that but not all of it," said the U.S. official, who was not authorized to speak publicly on the topic.
4. The firm agreed at a shareholders‘ meeting to buy back part of its shares, but the stake was bought by a firm called Sweet Water, run by Itera board chairman Igor Makarov, Vedomosti said.
5. In the latter part of his term, Ehrlich made several attempts to roll back part of the increase –– eventually persuading his colleagues on the board to knock 2 cents off the rate this year.