How beautiful, how fresh the roses were. Meaning, origin, examples of the use of phraseological units

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Winged words, phraseologism. Meaning, history of origin, examples of use

Winged words, phraseological units

Directory / Winged words, phraseological units

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How good, how fresh were the roses

Myatlev I.P.

Phraseologism: How beautiful, how fresh the roses were.

Meaning: About the days of youth, youth (joking).

Origin: From the poem "Roses" (first published in the "Collected Poems" in 1835 without indicating the author's name) by the poet of Pushkin's time Ivan Petrovich Myatlev (1796-1844): "How beautiful, how fresh the roses were // In my garden! Like a look deceived mine! // How I begged the spring frosts // Do not touch them with a cold hand!" These lines are better known thanks to I. S. Turgenev, who used them in one of his "poems in prose" (1882). Therefore, sometimes Turgenev is mistakenly considered the author of these lines.

Random phraseology:

The prince of Nesmeyan.

Meaning:

A serious thoughtful woman who is difficult to make laugh, quiet, shy (folk joke)

Origin:

Princess Nesmeyana is a character in a Russian folk tale, the tsar's daughter, who "never smiled, never laughed, as if her heart did not rejoice at anything."

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