-
1 some
1. pronoun, adjective1) (an indefinite amount or number (of): I can see some people walking across the field; You'll need some money if you're going shopping; Some of the ink was spilt on the desk.) šiek tiek, truputis2) ((said with emphasis) a certain, or small, amount or number (of): `Has she any experience of the work?' `Yes, she has some.'; Some people like the idea and some don't.) šiek tiek; kai kurie3) ((said with emphasis) at least one / a few / a bit (of): Surely there are some people who agree with me?; I don't need much rest from work, but I must have some.) nors vienas, nors kas4) (certain: He's quite kind in some ways.) kai kuris2. adjective1) (a large, considerable or impressive (amount or number of): I spent some time trying to convince her; I'll have some problem sorting out these papers!) nemažai, ganėtinai2) (an unidentified or unnamed (thing, person etc): She was hunting for some book that she's lost.) kažkoks3) ((used with numbers) about; at a rough estimate: There were some thirty people at the reception.) maždaug, apie3. adverb((American) somewhat; to a certain extent: I think we've progressed some.) kažkiek, šiek tiek- somebody- someday
- somehow
- someone
- something
- sometime
- sometimes
- somewhat
- somewhere
- mean something
- or something
- something like
- something tells me
См. также в других словарях:
shoot it out (with somebody) — ˌshoot it ˈout (with sb) idiom (informal) to fight against sb with guns, especially until one side is killed or defeated • The gang decided to shoot it out with the police. related noun ↑shoot out Main entry: ↑shoot … Useful english dictionary
have something out with somebody — ˌhave sth ˈout (with sb) derived to try to settle a disagreement by discussing or arguing about it openly • I need to have it out with her once and for all. Main entry: ↑havederived … Useful english dictionary
go out with somebody — go ˈout with sb | ˌgo ˈout (together) derived (especially of young people) to spend time with sb and have a romantic or sexual relationship with them • Tom has been going out with Lucy for six weeks. • How long have Tom and Lucy been going out… … Useful english dictionary
fall out with somebody — ˌfall ˈout (with sb) derived (BrE) to have an argument with sb so that you are no longer friendly with them Main entry: ↑fallderived … Useful english dictionary
out of sympathy with somebody — out of ˈsympathy with sb/sth idiom not agreeing with or not wanting to support sb/sth Main entry: ↑sympathyidiom … Useful english dictionary
out of tune with somebody — be ˌin/ˌout of ˈtune (with sb/sth) idiom to be/not be in agreement with sb/sth; to have/not have the same opinions, feelings, interests, etc. as sb/sth • These proposals are perfectly in tune with our own thoughts on the subject. • The President… … Useful english dictionary
out of touch with somebody — be out of ˈtouch (with sb) idiom to no longer communicate with sb, so that you no longer know what is happening to them • We ve been out of touch for a couple of years. Main entry: ↑touchidiom … Useful english dictionary
out of step (with somebody) — … Useful english dictionary
out of line (with somebody) — … Useful english dictionary
Drop Out with The Barracudas — Studio album by The Barracudas Released February 1981 (UK) … Wikipedia
fit somebody out with something — ˌfit sb/sthˈout/ˈup (with sth) derived to supply sb/sth with all the equipment, clothes, food, etc. they need Syn: ↑equip • to fit out a ship before a long voyage • The room has been fitted out with a stove and a sink … Useful english dictionary
