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Перевод: genius
[существительное] одаренность ; гениальность ; гений ; гениальный человек; гениальная личность; чувства, связанные с каким-л. местом; настроения, связанные с каким-л. местом; дух времени
Тезаурус:
- Beside the surrealists, there were the groups known as the Bande a Prevert (poets, mainly), the Famille Sartre (which included Greco), the commmunists, the painters, the existentialists, and such minor gatherings as the lettristes, followers of the self-styled genius and concrete-poetry manufacturer, Isidore Isou.
- Responsible for Chanel No. 5 and the "little black dress", her genius has assured her name will never die.
- What he has learned from Goldsmith ("the only genius I have ever come across") is that the holding company is not the most important unit of corporate organisation.
- His eyes gleamed, but he imagined it was still to do with the vistas shown to the merchant by the Genius of Riches.
- He knows better than that, and anyway he is rumoured to be paying the Italian genius a lot of money for his one-box design vision that forms part of BMW's long-rumoured MPV programme.
- Probable sad answer: cling to it as part of Britain's eccentric genius.
- It must have seemed clear to him at once that Tolkien was a man of literary genius, and this fact only brought home to him his own sense of failure as a writer.
- He says he once told Peter he had "the ignorance of his brother without the excuse of his genius".
- And the more idiosyncratic his genius (this is the case of Milton, surely), the more likely it is that what will be copied is his mannerisms.
- It was wittily said by a bright genius, who observed another to labour in the composition of a discourse he was to deliver in public, that such a painstaker was fitter to make a pulpit than to preach in it.
- Those who have cottoned on to the streak of genius in Brittain's seemingly eccentric modus operandi have struck a rich vein of gold as the stable's horses are often priced a good deal longer than they should be.
- It may be that his gifts lay in the thrill and risk of live performance, losing their savour in aspic; or, more likely, that his genius was always overrated.
- At Kelmscott House I heard Grant Allen recommending State endowment of literary genius: I saw William Morris and I was pleased and awed.
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