Перевод слова

Перевод: brook

[существительное]
ручей ;
[глагол]
терпеть; вынос`ить

Тезаурус:

1. The long evolution of the natural system, further evolved by man's practical management, has given brooks and rivers individual characters as distinctive as their names, names which invest the Ordnance Survey map with an idiosyncratic quality ranging from poetry to comedy: the Windrush, the Swift, the Wagtail Brook, the Mad Brook, the Hell Brook, the Piddle, the Wriggle
2. At the weekend we had Peter Brook's approach via the South Bank Show (LWT) and through the foothills of Lear and the Marat/Sade to this Everest of an Indian epic.
3. One other flour mill graces the Knee Brook, Ditchford Mill .
4. "What I find unbearable and cannot brook as leader is those who, after we make that decision, will deviate and not comply with our decision," he said.
5. Lower down the hierarchy and, apparently, quite independently of his seniors, the young William Armstrong (who was to head the Treasury in the 1960s and the Civil Service in the 1970s) was, as Brook's private secretary, trying to make sense of the proliferation of committees, some of which had been inherited from the Coalition while others had been created at a considerable rate by the new government.
6. Writing to Brook about the Palestine Committee, a survivor from the Coalition, he said that its nominal chairman was Herbert Morrison but that it had ceased to function, its work having shifted to the Middle East Ministerial Committee under Ernest Bevin.
7. On 23 July 1946, in a minute to W. S. Murrie, Brook's deputy, he wrote that
8. The Blackpool Brook is still channelled beneath the cottages, now passing unhindered through a tunnel.
9. Murrie prepared for Brook's return an assessment of the factors contributing to the overloading of Mr Attlee's engine room.
10. Near Longcroft Farm, the Hope Brook is joined by the Flaxley Brook, their combined waters flowing on towards Westbury (the Westbury Brook) providing the power for Westbury Mill .
11. Congress would brook no potential economic rivals in the post-war world.
12. It dates largely from the 18th century and straddles the Ampney Brook, which powers the internal wheel.
13. The Prime Minister told the Head of the Civil Service (who was still nominally in charge of the Cabinet Office, too, to avoid a conflict of status between Brook and General Sir Hastings Ismay, who had been Military Secretary to the Cabinet throughout the war and did not leave Whitehall till 1947) what he wanted as the ingredients of reform: