Someone loses, someone finds. 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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Someone loses, someone finds

Tanich M.I.

Phraseologism: Someone loses, someone finds.

Meaning: A consolation for a person in a moment of failure, bad luck: today you have lost something, tomorrow you will find it, because good luck and failure go hand in hand (jokingly ironic).

Origin: From the song "So It Happens" (published in 1969), written by composer Alexander Flyarkovsky to lyrics by Mikhail Isaevich Tanich (1923-2008) and Igor Davidovich Shaferan (1932-1994): "People quarrel, // People reconcile, // Someone then he will fall in love, // Someone will forget. // It just happens, // It just so happens - // Someone loses, // Someone finds.

Random phraseology:

I would have eaten red tape in a wolf.

Meaning:

About intolerance to formalism, all kinds of documents.

Origin:

The opening lines of the poem "Poems about the Soviet Passport" (1929) by Vladimir Vladimirovich Mayakovsky (1893-1930).

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Proteus - a material that cannot be cut 25.07.2020

Researchers from the University of Durham in the UK and the Fraunhofer Institute in Germany have announced the creation of the world's first material that cannot be cut. At the same time, the density of the material is only 15% of the density of steel, which, according to scientists, makes it promising in the manufacture of locks or light armor.

The material, dubbed "Proteus," uses ceramic spheres in a honeycomb aluminum structure to prevent angle grinders, drills, and the like from impacting them. When trying to cut through the material, destructive vibrations occur that dull any cutting tools. According to the researchers, when developing the material, they drew inspiration from the tough cellular peel of a grapefruit and durable, shatter-resistant shells of molluscs, which are composed of aragonite.

An angle grinder or drill with a drill can only work on the top layer of the Proteus plate, but as soon as they reach the embedded ceramic spheres, the vibrations generated dull the sharp edges of the tools, and then small particles of ceramic dust begin to fill the gaps in the matrix-like structure of the metal.

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The new material is equally effective against high pressure waterjet torches, as the spherical shape of the ceramic inserts expands the water jet, significantly slowing down the cutting speed.

In addition to bike locks and light armor, the proteus has potential in protective gear for people using cutting tools. The patent is currently pending and the research team is looking for manufacturing partners to bring the material to market.

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