|
Перевод: copious
[прилагательное] обильный; обширный
Тезаурус:
- It implies that in some way Wainwright himself was to blame for the outdatedness of some of his copious details.
- Dryness; burning in the throat; shooting pains in glands; throbbing headache; spasms in the throat with difficulty swallowing; often a copious thirst but may be thirstless; dilated pupils; hot head and cold extremities; wants heat; fine smooth rash.
- Dry mouth with copious salivation, saliva like the white of an egg; intense thirst; enlarged submaxillary glands; dry at the back of the throat; furred tongue and difficulty talking; swelling of the tonsils and stiffness of the jaws; profuse sweat.
- No wonder the airlines vie with each other to advertise their copious offerings of wine.
- When test cleaning indicates sufficient softening, soiling should be removed by a combination of brushing, this time nylon brushes, and scraping, with copious amounts of hot detergent solution.
- The Marr technique of painting is to go and visit the subject, where she makes copious notes on eye colour and other little idiosyncrasies that will help catch the soul of the dog.
- COPIOUS helpings of greens were available but Nescafe was off the menu on Wednesday at the first Caroline Walker awards ceremony, in memory of the campaigning nutritionist who died aged 38 last year.
- He observed that American women spoke and chewed gum simultaneously and took copious amounts of snuff.
- Wine, free and copious at both lunch and dinner, overcomes language problems.
- Are you likely to find the most copious quantities of conditioning in the swimming pool?
- But another European country, Spain, did seek to conquer England, in 1588; and it was encouraged by the dramatic "Address to the Captains and Men on the Armada", which promised the sailors the aid of the saints of England, John Fisher, Thomas More and Edmund Campion, and above all "The blessed and innocent Mary queen of Scotland, who, still fresh from her sacrifice, bears copious and abounding witness to the cruelty and impiety of this Elizabeth and directs her shafts against her."
- Mr. Reilly remarked of Mr William Paul, a leading member of the society, that he "exceeded anyone I had known in his spirit and power in prayer; and oh, how rich and copious were his quotations from scripture and our hymns".
- Meanwhile the publishers' catalogues arrive regularly, with their copious listings not just of new titles, but of new series, aimed to appeal to the collecting instinct.
|
|
|