Oblige
81Noblesse oblige — No|blesse ob|lige auch: Nob|lesse ob|lige 〈[nɔblɛ̣s ɔbli:ʒ]〉 Adel verpflichtet (edel zu handeln) [frz.] * * * no|b|lesse ob|lige [nɔblɛsɔ bli:ʒ ; frz. = Adel verpflichtet] (bildungsspr., oft scherzh.): eine höhere gesellschaftliche Stellung… …
82noblesse oblige — (noh BLESS oh BLEEZH) [French: nobility requires] The understanding that the privileged existence of those in high places entails a moral responsibility to act honorably and generously toward others. Gillespie, exercising a monarch’s… …
83noblesse oblige — /noʊblɛs oʊˈbliʒ/ (say nohbles oh bleezh) (an expression suggesting that the nobility has an obligation to display generous and honourable conduct): *The official asked a few questions in English, in a tone of noblesse oblige, then returned to… …
84noblesse oblige — [nō bles′ ō blēzh′; ] Fr [ nō̂ bles ō̂ blēzh′] n. [Fr, lit., nobility obliges] the inferred obligation of people of high rank or social position to behave nobly or kindly toward others …
85no·blesse oblige — /noʊˌblɛsəˈbliːʒ/ noun [noncount] formal : the idea that people who have high social rank or wealth should be helpful and generous to people of lower rank or to people who are poor He was raised to have a strong sense of noblesse oblige …
86co-oblige — co oblige, co occupant see co …
87Qui oblige promptement — oblige doublement. — См. Дважды дает, кто скоро дает …
Большой толково-фразеологический словарь Михельсона (оригинальная орфография)
88Qui oblige, s’oblige. — См. За друга поручиться, от недруга помучиться …
Большой толково-фразеологический словарь Михельсона (оригинальная орфография)
89noblesse oblige — noun Etymology: French, literally, nobility obligates Date: 1837 the obligation of honorable, generous, and responsible behavior associated with high rank or birth …
90Noblesse oblige — поговорка: Дворянство обязывает (т. е. вести себя сообразно положению благородно) …