Home roses Got to the kennel synonyms what additional meaning. The meaning of the word kennel in the explanatory dictionary of the Russian language by Ushakov. Other questions from the category "Education"

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Got to the kennel synonyms what additional meaning. The meaning of the word kennel in the explanatory dictionary of the Russian language by Ushakov. Other questions from the category "Education"

Answers to school textbooks

To page 62

1. Let's consider this fable in more detail: how the lines of I. A. Krylov's fable have something in common with the real events of the war of 1812 - “The wolf at night, thinking to climb into the sheepfold, / I got into the kennel ...”, “In a minute the kennel became hell ... "," Fire! - shout - fire! Why all this noise? / I, your old matchmaker and godfather ... "," Then the Huntsman interrupted in response, - "You are gray, and I, buddy, are gray ...", "And then he released a flock of hounds on the Wolf" ?

1. The situation described in the fable by I. A. Krylov reflects the events of the Russian war One thousand eight hundred and twelve years. The line: "The wolf at night, thinking to climb into the sheepfold, / Got into the kennel ..." - says that Napoleon effortlessly captured all the large countries of Europe, like a wolf simply grabs safe sheep. He thought that starting a war with Russia would be just as easy. But he was mistaken: “In a minute, the kennel became hell ...” - writes Krylov. All the people rose to fight the invaders, both the army and partisan detachments from farmers fought with Napoleon's detachments. The phrase "Fire! - shout, - fire! can be understood as an allegory about the fire of Moscow. It was in burning Moscow that Napoleon felt himself driven into a corner and realized that his army was close to death, that he would have to answer for all the evil and failures.

From Moscow, Napoleon sent to St. Petersburg, which was then the capital of the Russian Empire, a letter to Emperor Alexander I with a request for peace: “Friends! Why all this noise? / I, your 100th matchmaker and godfather ... "The commander-in-chief of the Russian army, Misha Illarionovich Kutuzov, an old and experienced military leader, did not believe Napoleon's assurances. Krylov in the fable calls Kutuzov the Huntsman: “Here the Huntsman interrupted in response, - / You are gray, and I, the companion, are gray ...”

From Moscow, Napoleon decided to withdraw with the army to the south of Russia, but Kutuzov's troops forced him to retreat along the Smolensk road, which Napoleon destroyed upon his arrival. Hounds are dogs that chased a running animal. “A pack of hounds” refers to Krylov as an army that pursued the retreating French, and partisan detachments of farmers who attacked the French when they least expected an attack.

2. What could you say about the characters of the Huntsman, the Wolf?

The wolf shows deceit, treachery, cunning and cowardice. The wolf is a predator, and even if he offers peace negotiations, he still remains a predator. People understand and feel this very well. Krylov, in his own fable, conveys the popular perception of Napoleon as a predator who needs to be driven away from his native land. The dexterous most experienced, wisest, far-sighted, he knows the habits of the Wolf and does not believe in his tricks.

We enrich our speech

To page 62

Explain the words and expressions, pick up synonyms for them, think about what additional meaning these words have in the fable: I got to the kennel, climbed ... the yard, sensing gray, the dogs flooded in the stables, in an instant the gate was locked, bristling wool, eyes, it seems that he would like to eat everyone, comb for the sheep, launched into negotiations, set a common mood, is happy to squabble with others, not to make peace, released a flock of hounds on the Wolf.
What expressions from the text of the fable could be used in other circumstances in the form of popular expressions, proverbs?

The expression "hit the kennel" has an additional meaning. Firstly, the word “hit” carries the color of surprise, and the kennel is not a sheepfold, dogs can protect themselves.

“The yard has risen ...” means that all the people began to fight with the Wolf. Feeling, realizing the dangerous intentions of the invader, “the dogs burst into barns”, in other words, in the literal sense, they barked loudly, figuratively - after a long retreat from the border to Smolensk and further towards Moscow, the army wanted a fight: “and they are eager to fight ".

The direct meaning of the phrase “and instantly lock the gate” is complemented by a figurative one: the Russian army, having made a maneuver and reached the Kaluga road, closed the escape route for Napoleon in the area where there were food supplies.

The wolf huddled in a corner, "bristle hair, Eyes, it seems like he would like to eat everyone." The Russian people have a proverb: "The eye sees, but the tooth is numb." In other words, Wolf-Napoleon wants to take over all of Russia, but cannot. His abilities are less than his desires.

The wolf's turn comes to "comb for the sheep." After the liberation of Russia, the Russian army made a foreign campaign, freeing all the European countries that Napoleon had captured.

Napoleon realized that if he did not defeat Russia, he would not be able to hold on to other conquered countries.

“I entered into negotiations” means that I started negotiations. "Started" - in this case, a synonym for the word "started." But the word "started" sounds more expressive than "started." "Let's set a common mood" means "let's conclude a peace treaty." Wolf-Napoleon offers the Russian Tsar to become an ally and "squabble", in other words, fight on the side of Russia.

"Not to make peace" means not to conclude a peace treaty. "To release a flock of hounds on the Wolf" means to give the army a command to pursue the retreating French in order to drive them out of the country's borders.

Some expressions from the fable could be used in the form of proverbs or winged expressions: “I got into the kennel”, “instantly locking the gate”, “with his eyes, it seems, he would like to eat everyone”, “started negotiating”, “not to make a world” , "released a flock of hounds on the Wolf."

Literature and fine arts

To page 63

What illustrations for this fable do you know? Tell about them. Try to draw your own illustrations for the fable "The Wolf in the Kennel".

We know the illustration of the artist A. Laptev for the fable "The Wolf in the Kennel". It would be possible to prepare several drawings on this topic, for example: The wolf sniffs the air, intending to climb into the sheepfold; The wolf speaks cunningly with the Huntsman; The Huntsman resolutely replies to the Wolf.

The wolf at night, thinking to climb into the sheepfold 1,
Got to kennel 2.
Suddenly the whole kennel rose up.
Feeling the gray so close to the bully,
The dogs are flooded in the stables and are eager to fight;
Houndsmen shout: “Oh, guys, thief!” -
And in a moment the gate is locked;
In a minute, the kennel became hell.
They run: another with a dub,
Another with a gun. "Fire! - shout, - fire! They came with fire.
My Wolf sits, huddled in a corner with his back.
Clicking teeth and bristling wool,
With his eyes, it seems that he would like to eat everyone;
But, seeing what is not in front of the herd
And what comes at last
Him to comb for the sheep, -
My trickster has gone
In negotiations
And he began like this: “Friends! Why all this noise?
I, your old matchmaker and godfather 3,
I came to put up with you, not at all for the sake of a quarrel;
Let's forget the past, set a common mood!
And I will not only continue not to touch the local herds,

"Wolf in the kennel". Hood. A. Laptev

But he himself is happy to squabble for them with others
And with a wolf's oath I affirm
What am I...” - “Listen, neighbor, -
Here Stalker 4 interrupted in response, -
You are gray, and I, buddy, are gray,
And I have long known your wolf nature;
That is why my custom is:
With wolves, otherwise do not make the world,
Like skinning them off."
And then he released a flock of hounds on the Wolf.

Thinking about what we read

Let's take a closer look at this fable: how do the lines of I. A. Krylov's fable echo the real events of the war of 1812 - "The wolf at night, thinking to climb into the sheepfold, / I got into the kennel ...", "In a minute the kennel became hell ...", "Fire! - shout - fire! Why all this noise? / I, your old matchmaker and godfather ... "," Then the Hunter interrupted in response, - "You are gray, and I, buddy, are gray...", "And then he released a flock of hounds on the Wolf"?
What could you say about the characters of the Huntsman, the Wolf?

We enrich our speech

In the book “Fables of Ivan Krylov” we read: “No matter what the predator dresses up, he remains a predator. This is the popular perception of Napoleon Krylov conveyed with his fable. Therefore, when the Huntsman says: “You are gray, and I, buddy, are gray,” then this contains not only a hint of Kutuzov’s gray hair, but also the people’s experience of fighting the invaders.

Is that how you explained these lines?

Try to continue the reasoning, think about words, phrases, look at the illustration.

What expressions from the text of the fable could be used in other circumstances in the form of popular expressions, proverbs?

Literature and fine arts

What illustrations for this fable do you know? Tell about them. Try to draw your own illustrations for the fable "The Wolf in the Kennel".

1 Sheepfold - a place for sheep.
2 Kennel - a room for hunting dogs.
3 I, your old matchmaker and godfather, are here: the wolf pretends to be a friend or relative.
4 Huntsman - senior servant in charge of palace hunting.

KENNEL

kennels, r. pl. kennel, w. Room for hunting dogs. The wolf, at night, thinking to get into the sheepfold, got into the kennel. Krylov.

Ushakov. Explanatory dictionary of the Russian language Ushakov. 2012

See also interpretations, synonyms, meanings of the word and what is PSARN in Russian in dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books:

KENNEL in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -i, genus. pl. -ren, f. Room for dogs (mainly hunting). II adj. kennel, th, th. I. …
KENNEL in the Full accentuated paradigm according to Zaliznyak:
dog "rnya, dog" rni, dog "rni, dog" ren, dog "rne, dog" rnyam, dog "rniu, dog" rni, dog "rnii, dog" rniu, dog "rnyam, dog" rne, ...
KENNEL
and. 1) A special room for hunting dogs, as well as for persons serving them. 2) Stalkers ...
KENNEL in the Dictionary of the Russian Language Lopatin:
kennel, -i, r. pl. …
KENNEL in the Complete Spelling Dictionary of the Russian Language:
kennel, -i, r. pl. …
KENNEL in the Spelling Dictionary:
kennel, -i, r. pl. …
KENNEL in the Dictionary of the Russian Language Ozhegov:
dog room (mostly…
kennel in Dahl's Dictionary:
psar, etc. see ...
KENNEL in the Explanatory Dictionary of Efremova:
kennel 1) A special room for hunting dogs, as well as for persons serving them. 2) Stalkers ...
KENNEL in the New Dictionary of the Russian Language Efremova:
KENNEL in the Big Modern Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language:
and. 1. A special room for hunting dogs, as well as for persons serving them. 2. Stalkers...
MOZHAYSK in the Orthodox Encyclopedia Tree:
Open Orthodox Encyclopedia "TREE". Mozhaisk, a city on the Mozhaika River near its confluence with the Moscow River. The first mention of it...
ZOLA in the Literary Encyclopedia:
Emile [?mile Zola, 1840-1902] - French writer; son of the engineer who built the canal at Aix. One of the most significant representatives of bourgeois realism ...
ROYAL AND GREAT DUCK HUNTING in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
in Russia. As elsewhere, in Russia, hunting warns history. History notes the existence of hunting as a common and widespread fact...
ROYAL AND GRAND DUCK HUNTING IN RUSSIA in the Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron:
? As elsewhere, in Russia, hunting warns history. History records the existence of hunting as a common and widespread fact. …
DOG HOUSE in the New explanatory and derivational dictionary of the Russian language Efremova:
and. obsolete Same as: ...
kennel in the New explanatory and derivational dictionary of the Russian language Efremova:
adj. 1) Related by value. with noun: a kennel associated with it. 2) Peculiar to the kennel, characteristic of it. 3) Owned...
DOG (05) in the Dahl Dictionary:
Doghouse, kennel, dog zakuta, dog factory. Dog fire. to play pranks, to fool, to mischief, to spoil something out of prank. | - whom, Novg. scold...
PES in the Dahl Dictionary.
BARK in the Dahl Dictionary:
bark, shriek abruptly, bark like a dog, babble, bark; | whom, app. , southern , sib. scold, scold, scold. The dog barks, the wind...
PALACE (02) in the Dahl Dictionary:
hard. to beg or engage in other people's yards, from their own household. Dvor that to whom; wordless be happy, succeed, bring happiness, benefit; argue, …

got to the kennel, got up ... the yard, sensing gray, the dogs flooded in the stables, in an instant the gates were locked, the bristles of wool, with his eyes, it seems, he would like to eat everyone, comb for the sheep, launched into negotiations, set a common mood, glad to squabble with others, not to make peace, released a flock of hounds against the Wolf.

The expression "I got to the kennel", except for the literal, has an additional meaning. Firstly, the word “hit” carries a hint of surprise, and a kennel is not a sheepfold, dogs can protect themselves.
"Get up... yard" means that the whole people began to fight with the Wolf. Feeling, understanding the insidious intentions of the invader, “the dogs burst into barns”, that is, in the literal sense, they barked loudly, figuratively - after a long retreat from the border to Smolensk and further towards Moscow, the army wanted a battle: “and they are eager to fight » .
The direct meaning of the phrase “and in a moment the gate to lock” is supplemented by a figurative one: the Russian army, having made a maneuver and reached the Kaluga road, closed the escape route for Napoleon in the area where there were food supplies.
The wolf huddled in a corner, “bristle wool, / With his eyes, it seems he would like to eat everyone ...”. The Russian people have a proverb: "The eye sees, but the tooth is dumb." Wolf-Napoleon wants to conquer all of Russia, but he cannot. His possibilities are less than his desires.
The wolf's turn comes to "comb for the sheep." After the liberation of Russia, the Russian army made a foreign campaign, freeing all the European countries that Napoleon had captured. Napoleon understood that if he did not conquer Russia, he would not be able to hold on to other conquered countries.
“I started negotiations” means “began negotiations”. “Started” - in this case, a synonym for the word “started”. But "launched" sounds more expressive. “Let's set a common mood” means “we will conclude a peace treaty”. Wolf-Napoleon offers the Russian Tsar to become his ally and "squabble", i.e. fight on the side of Russia.
"Do not make peace" means not to conclude a peace treaty. "Release a flock of hounds on the Wolf" - give the army a command to pursue the retreating French in order to drive them out of the country.
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