блевать(puke • I had to stop riding during the later half of the race, sitting down and heaving for about a half hour before I was okay to ride back to camp.quora.com, urbandictionary.com)
very busy or full of people(The city was heaving with shoppers.ldoceonline.com • In an average year the place is heaving with foreign visitors. • The mine became one of the circles of Dante's Inferno, a London tube, a heaving labyrinth.); extremely crowded(of a place • The foyer was absolutely heaving with people.lexico.com • In the heaving streets, people don't seem to carry shopping bags, though the bars and restaurants are bursting. • The soldiers will find a heaving city of misery, mortars and stray bullets. • I would have been happier if he had used his persuasive powers with the Lord to heal the heaving roads of Bangalore. • The meltingpot that makes up this heaving city offered us a chance to blend - to the extent we were asked directions by visiting American hillbillies. • With increasing desperation, he looked for it, scanning the heaving landscape before him for something to hold onto. • As the artists working in the print studio pack away their things, the Jute cafe bar on the other side of the glass wall begins to fill with the heaving pre-club crowd. • Some teenage fans were in raptures as the chart-topper sang yards from them and played along for the heaving crowd which spilled out into the city centre. • Teenagers wept as the singing sensation sang inches from their faces and played along for the heaving crowd, which spilled out into the city centre. • Despite the heaving crowds the policemen and women on duty were all good natured and didn't seem to mind a bit of gentle ribbing from the stage. • The other man stared down at the heaving crowd with a morbid curiosity. • So much so they had no problem selling out the Olympia Theatre last night with screaming fans and even a number of celebrity faces in the heaving crowd. • Trapped in a hot, heaving crowd, I suffer the most terrifying claustrophobia of my life. • They all made up part of a heaving 8,000 strong crowd at the first of two Irish gigs as parts of their Licks tour. • Rarely crowded, it's a place to chill and have drinks with friends without having to bash your way through a heaving crowd just to go to the bathroom. • I glanced back out at the heaving crowd and debated slamming the door shut and hiding in here. • The usually hushed tunnels of the Washington metro turned into a heaving mass of cowboy hats, eel-skin boots and crocodile formations of ecstatic schoolgirls with tooth braces. • From the heaving Princes Street pavement between Hanover Street and Frederick Street the access to number 86 is nothing to boast about. • Despite not having been able to book, we didn't have long to wait before we were led through the heaving restaurant to a tiny table for two in a far corner. • And the sun did shine upon them, perhaps a bit too strongly, and the heaving throng had a most excellent time. • A food market that is usually heaving with bustling shoppers was deserted.); full of people(The bar was absolutely heaving.cambridge.org); very busy and full of people(The fish market was absolutely heaving.macmillandictionary.com); crowded with people(Kinlochewe was heaving with cyclists and their vehicles on Saturday morning but somehow, the organisers had found space for everyone and the main roads were kept clear.wiktionary.org • The pool was heaving with screaming kids. By contrast the beach was virtually deserted, apart from the one day a cruise ship docked & a group of about 10 people appeared. • At this time it was pissing down and by the time Joe Satriani came on the tent was heaving with people just coming in to keep dry.)
cambridge.org Shabe); вздыматься (о волнах, о груди; to rise, or rise and fall again several times • Her chest heaved as she started to cry.; The earthquake made the ground heave); испытывать рвотные позывы (Taras); колыхать; поднимать (to (try to) lift or to pull, with great effort • They heaved with all their strength, but could not move the rock; They heaved the wardrobe up into the lorry); подниматься и опускаться; издавать (звук); издать; делать усилия (при рвоте); тянуть; поворачиваться; идти (to heave ahead – продвинуть(ся) вперёд; to heave astern – податься назад (о судне)); поднять; переместить (to heave coal – грузить уголь); швырнуть (to heave overboard – бросить за борт); тужиться; испускать (вздох); колыхнуться (pf of колыхаться); поболтаться; вздуваться (о почве и т.п.); вздымать; делать рвотные движения; поднимать и опускать; тяжело дышать; с трудом издавать (звук); колыхаться (impf of колыхнуться Andrew Goff); приподнимать; запустить (something at someone – в кого-либо чём-либо • "Bertie, old man,' said young Bingo earnestly, 'for the last two weeks I've been comforting the sick to such an extent that, if I had a brother and you brought him to me on a sick-bed at this moment, by Jove, old man, I'd heave a brick at him." – запустил бы в него кирпичом (P.G. Wodehouse) ART Vancouver); напрягаться; бросать (на шпиле); приподниматься; надседаться; с трудом вставать; волноваться; кидать (на шпиле); ходить (на шпиле); поднимать; натужиться (He heaved strongly Mr. Wolf); тянуть канат; поднимать тяжесть; швырять (to throw (something heavy) • Someone heaved a stone through my window); вертеть (на шпиле); бурлить (Рина Грант); взбурлить (Рина Грант)