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81 something like
1) (about: We have something like five hundred people working here.) přibližně2) (rather like: A zebra is something like a horse with stripes.) něco jako -
82 something like
1) (about: We have something like five hundred people working here.) asi2) (rather like: A zebra is something like a horse with stripes.) niečo ako -
83 something like
1) about:تَقْريباWe have something like five hundred people working here.
2) rather like:بالأحْرى مِثْلA zebra is something like a horse with stripes.
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84 something like
1) (about: We have something like five hundred people working here.) quelque chose comme2) (rather like: A zebra is something like a horse with stripes.) un peu comme -
85 something like
1) (about: We have something like five hundred people working here.) algo como, cerca de2) (rather like: A zebra is something like a horse with stripes.) um pouco parecido -
86 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) tener una cuenta que ajustar con (alguien)English-spanish dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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87 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) tener una cuenta que ajustar con (alguien)English-spanish dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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88 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) eiga óleyst deiluefni við e-nEnglish-Icelandic dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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89 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) eiga óleyst deiluefni við e-nEnglish-Icelandic dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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90 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) elintéznivalója van vkivelEnglish-Hungarian dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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91 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) elintéznivalója van vkivelEnglish-Hungarian dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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92 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) ter contas a acertarEnglish-Portuguese dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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93 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) ter contas a acertarEnglish-Portuguese dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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94 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) anlaşmazlık ve tartışma nedeni olmakEnglish-Turkish dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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95 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) anlaşmazlık ve tartışma nedeni olmakEnglish-Turkish dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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96 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) imeti račune (s kom)English-Slovenian dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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97 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) imeti račune (s kom)English-Slovenian dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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98 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) olla jonkun kanssa kana kynittävänäEnglish-Finnish dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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99 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) olla jonkun kanssa kana kynittävänäEnglish-Finnish dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
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100 have a bone to pick with (someone)
(to have something to argue about with (a person).) ha en høne å plukke med (noen)English-Norwegian dictionary > have a bone to pick with (someone)
См. также в других словарях:
have something in common with something — have something in common (with something) phrase to have the same features as something else This area obviously has a lot in common with other inner city areas. Thesaurus: to be similar to, or the same as, something or someonesynonym Main entry … Useful english dictionary
have something in common with something — have (something) in common (with (someone/something)) to share interests or characteristics. What these very old objects have in common is that they were all stolen and smuggled out of the country. What does the new model have in common with… … New idioms dictionary
have something in common with someone — have (something) in common (with (someone/something)) to share interests or characteristics. What these very old objects have in common is that they were all stolen and smuggled out of the country. What does the new model have in common with… … New idioms dictionary
have something in common with — have (something) in common (with (someone/something)) to share interests or characteristics. What these very old objects have in common is that they were all stolen and smuggled out of the country. What does the new model have in common with… … New idioms dictionary
have something in common with someone — have something in common (with someone) phrase to have the same interests or opinions as someone else We’ve got such a lot in common. I don’t think they’ve got much in common with their neighbours. Thesaurus: to be similar to, or the same as,… … Useful english dictionary
have something to do with something — be/have something to do with something phrase used for saying that something is related to something else, especially when you do not know or do not give the exact details I can’t always open my emails – it has something to do with the type of… … Useful english dictionary
have something in common with somebody — have sth in common (with sb) idiom (of people) to have the same interests, ideas, etc. as sb else • Tim and I have nothing in common./I have nothing in common with Tim. Main entry: ↑commonidiom … Useful english dictionary
have (something) in common — (with (someone/something)) to share interests or characteristics. What these very old objects have in common is that they were all stolen and smuggled out of the country. What does the new model have in common with earlier versions? Usage notes:… … New idioms dictionary
something to do with — connected in some way. How a ball travels after it is hit has something to do with the laws of physics. I wonder if cell phones have something to do with people bumping into things when they walk. Opposite of: nothing to do with … New idioms dictionary
have something on — {v. phr.}, {informal} To have information or proof that someone did something wrong. * /Mr. Jones didn t want to run for office because he knew the opponents had something on him./ * /Mr. Smith keeps paying blackmail to a man who has something on … Dictionary of American idioms
have something on — {v. phr.}, {informal} To have information or proof that someone did something wrong. * /Mr. Jones didn t want to run for office because he knew the opponents had something on him./ * /Mr. Smith keeps paying blackmail to a man who has something on … Dictionary of American idioms