Перевод слова

Перевод: squat

[прилагательное]
короткий и толстый; приземистый; коренастый;
[существительное]
сидение на корточках; корточки ; нора ;
[глагол]
сидеть на корточках; приседать; припадать к земле; свернуться в клубок; незаконно вселяться в дом; селиться самовольно на чужой или государственной земле

Тезаурус:

1. He was a squat muscular man with freckled brown skin, strong arms and dry sand-coloured palms that made rasping sounds when he rubbed them together.
2. The great, grey stones seemed to be heaving themselves up out of the earth like pieces of ancient bone, to squat in the alien flesh of the present.
3. On two sides of the square are houses of mud-brick and concrete; on the other two the barn of a church with its squat, square bell-tower and the municipal building.
4. I squat down next to the little kid and point again.
5. For another year, the Genoese could continue to squat in the wreck of the city, clutching the rights to their ruined, foundering colony; promoting nothing; permitting nothing to flourish, either of theirs or the Bastard's.
6. Beyond that, and hidden by a wide area of trees and bushes, was the group of squat brick houses where the pigs were kept.
7. The look on the face of the Dog World supremo Mike Boulding, urged by the photographers to squat as close as possible to Des, was priceless.
8. R : I was living in a legalised communal squat in Amsterdam with a lesbian, a transsexual and two bisexual women.
9. Closer to home were the squat red-brick piggeries, the turkey-huts and chicken-houses, the litter of sheds and lean-tos where he was not allowed to play.
10. Pat Sutton lifted 462 and a half kg - 157 and a half kg squat, 110kg bench, 195kg deadlift.
11. Currently based in Los Angeles, she's active in the US urban homelessness campaign, organising the protesters so they can "squat on the White House lawn".
12. Not all buildings with Romanesque detail were squat, as the magnificent St Louis demonstrated.
13. Can't the Watch Committee rid the police of the hooligan element gangs of young and hefty idlers squat on the pavement or lurk in subways to annoy passers-by, to play tricks on defenceless shop assistants, or to gamble in the face of the public.