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Перевод: begrudge

[глагол]
завидовать; выражать недовольство; возмущаться; обижаться; скупиться

Тезаурус:

1. I don't begrudge the support we've given, but I was annoyed when I realised we were being taken for granted.
2. Nor does he wish to begrudge what Bread has done for his career.
3. We do not begrudge this time.
4. Yet even if there is a little textural variety in the CD as a whole, in performances as polished as these you can't begrudge the time spent listening to such uniformly lovely music - it just doesn't take to end-to-end listening.
5. Some bureaux cooperate with their local libraries, encouraging the use of the information system and the joint collection and dissemination of local information, but others have been known to begrudge its use and to try to prevent sales, for example, to Community Programme advice centres in nearby locations.
6. "Grandmother used to say, "Now grandfather, you begrudge the food that boy eats'
7. The reader will not, however, begrudge the author's serendipity which, especially at election time, succeeded in extracting for him the following from Smollett's Humphrey Clinker (1771): I know nothing so abject as the behaviour of a man canvassing for a seat in Parliament.
8. He felt sure Viola wouldn't begrudge him that.
9. They home in on what they see as the uncontrolled nature of CID work, and sneer and begrudge the detective his apparent freedom of movement.
10. He was mean of temper, ever ready for fisti-cuffs with all and sundry; was fond of gambling on horses, dogs and cards; would spend a lot of money drinking with his mates; but would begrudge paying his small contribution to the upkeep of our home.
11. And anyway, after all those years as a non-person, who can begrudge Khrushchev his gloss on history?
12. Only once had he let himself begrudge it, only once, that night, and never since, for he knew it was his duty and his right to stay at home with her.
13. WHATEVER the home unions committee may care to think, the team who performed with great distinction in Paris are Lions to a man - and if the powers-that-be will not grant them the honour with a large "L" they can hardly begrudge it with a small one.