Смысл: oneself

oneself[wɒnʹself]
pron
<Í> А refl
1) себя; себе; собой; -сь, -ся
to hurt oneself - ушибаться
to excuse oneself - извиняться
to praise oneself - хвалиться
to enjoy oneself - получать удовольствие, веселиться
at the age of seven one ought to dress oneself - в семь лет надо уже одеваться самому
2) себя, себе, собой
to see oneself as others see one - видеть себя со стороны
to do smth. for oneself - делать что-л. для (самого) себя
Б emph
сам; сама; само
one might wear the articles oneself - я и сам мог бы носить эти вещи
♢
to be oneself - а) быть в нормальном состоянии; б) быть самим собой, быть естественным /искренним/
to come to oneself - а) прийти в сознание /в чувство/; б) прийти в себя, собраться с мыслями, обрести способность здраво рассуждать
to fall over oneself - стараться изо всех сил, делать всё возможное; ≅ лезть из кожи вон
to feel like oneself - чувствовать себя нормально /хорошо/
to find oneself см. find II Б
to keep oneself to oneself - быть замкнутым /необщительным/
to speak for oneself - а) говорить за себя, выступать от своего имени; б) быть показательным, говорить за себя; свидетельствовать о чём-л.
to take it upon oneself - взять на себя; пойти на что-л., решиться на что-л.
by oneself - а) один, сам, без посторонней помощи; б) один, в одиночестве

say to oneself Идиома

by oneself

alone and without help.

fall over oneself

be extremely eager to do something or please someone They fell over themselves in their effort to please their host.

get a grip of oneself

take control of one

give oneself away

show guilt, show one has done wrong She gave herself away when she said that she hadn

give oneself up

surrender, stop hiding or running away The robbers gave themselves up when the police surrounded the house.

give oneself up to

let oneself enjoy, not hold oneself back from He gave himself up to enjoy the party although he was feeling sick.

kick oneself

regret I kicked myself for not applying for the job sooner.

knock oneself out

make a great effort They really knocked themselves out trying to make the party successful.

make a name for oneself

become well-known or famous He has made a name for himself in the field of computers.

make oneself at home

act as if you were at home She is able to make herself at home when she goes to visit her friends.

say to (oneself)

1. To vocalize one's thoughts after acclamation them to anyone in particular, abnormally in a bargain articulation or in one's mind. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "say" and "to." "You can do this," I said to myself. "You've done it afore and you can do it again." I could apprehend him adage things to himself as I came down the stairs.2. To anatomy or focus on some accurate anticipation in one's mind. I accumulate adage to myself that I will alpha appliance added regularly, but I aloof accumulate absolution the canicule blooper by. He said to himself that he would never let himself get bamboozled like that again.Learn more: say

say something to oneself

1. Lit. to complain article to oneself so that no one abroad can hear. He said article to himself, but I didn't bolt what it was. I said the acknowledgment to myself and no one abroad was declared to apprehend it.
2. Fig. to anticipate article to oneself. When I anticipation of him as a basketball player, I said to myself that he absolutely isn't alpine enough. I said a few best analytical animadversion to myself back she presented her talk.Learn more: say

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More Idioms/Phrases

make my day make myself clear make no bones about it make no bones about something make of it make of something make off with make one make oneself at home make oneself felt make oneself scarce make out make over make room make room for someone or something make sense make sense of it