Climb on the rampage. 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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Climb on the rampage

Proverbs and sayings

Phraseologism: Climb on the rampage.

Meaning: To undertake something deliberately risky, doomed to failure.

Origin: The outdated word "rozhon" refers to a pointed stake (horn), which was used when hunting a bear. The enraged beast climbed on the rampage - a wide knife, sharpened on both sides, on a long stick with a crossbar under the blade, which the bear himself grabbed.

Random phraseology:

Dead hour.

Meaning:

A very long time.

Origin:

The origin of the combination is purely Russian, it is associated with the appearance in the middle of the XNUMXth century. the first hours with a fight. The beaten hour is originally the time from one strike of the clock to the next.

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Random news from the Archive

Clouds of a distant planet 02.10.2013

The Spitzer telescope was able to study the Jupiter-like planet Kepler-7b, which revolves around its star in an extremely close orbit: 0,06 astronomical units (one astronomical unit is the distance from Earth to the Sun). There can be no life on such a planet, since measurements made using the Spitzer infrared telescope indicate an extremely high surface temperature of the exoplanet - 820-1030 degrees Celsius. In addition, this is one of the least dense giant planets known: if you could put Kepler-7b in a bath, then the exoplanet would float on the surface of the water. The exoplanet Kepler-7b makes one revolution around the parent star in just 5 days.

Astronomers using Spitzer have been observing the planet Kepler-7b for more than 3 years. During this time, a very low-resolution map was compiled that gives an idea of the atmosphere of the gaseous giant.

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Spitzer's observations have shown that the exoplanet Kepler-7b is too cold to create a bright spot. Scientists believe that this spot is the light of a star reflected by clouds on the western side of the planet.

Thanks to the clouds, Kepler-7b reflects more light than any of the giant planets that have been discovered so far. Unlike the Earth, the pattern of the exoplanet's clouds changed throughout the observation period. Thus, Kepler-7b has a surprisingly stable climate.

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