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61 generalize
1) (to make a general rule etc that can be applied to many cases, based on a number of cases: He's trying to generalize from only two examples.) apibendrinti2) (to talk (about something) in general terms: We should stop generalizing and discuss each problem separately.) kalbėti apskritai, neapibrėžtai -
62 get etc in proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have a correct relationship (to each other or something else): In drawing a person, it is difficult to get all the parts of the body in proportion.) būti proporcingam, padaryti (ką) proporcingą -
63 get etc in proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have a correct relationship (to each other or something else): In drawing a person, it is difficult to get all the parts of the body in proportion.) būti proporcingam, padaryti (ką) proporcingą -
64 get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else): An elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.) būti neproporcingam, padaryti (ką) neproporcingąEnglish-Lithuanian dictionary > get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
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65 get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else): An elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.) būti neproporcingam, padaryti (ką) neproporcingąEnglish-Lithuanian dictionary > get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
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66 get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else): An elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.) būti neproporcingam, padaryti (ką) neproporcingąEnglish-Lithuanian dictionary > get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
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67 get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
(to (cause to) have an incorrect relationship (to each other or something else): An elephant's tail seems out of (all) proportion to the rest of its body.) būti neproporcingam, padaryti (ką) neproporcingąEnglish-Lithuanian dictionary > get etc out of (all) proportion (to)
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68 go at
1) (to attack: The little boys went at each other with their fists.) pulti2) (to do with enthusiasm: He really went at the job of painting the wall.) imtis su entuziazmu -
69 go for
(to attack physically or in words: The two dogs went for each other as soon as they met.) pulti -
70 hold hands (with someone)
(to be hand in hand with someone: The boy and girl walked along holding hands (with each other).) laikytis už rankų -
71 hold hands (with someone)
(to be hand in hand with someone: The boy and girl walked along holding hands (with each other).) laikytis už rankų -
72 illegitimate
[ili'‹itəmət]1) (born of parents not married to each other.) nesantuokinis2) (unacceptable or not allowed (especially by law).) neteisėtas•- illegitimacy -
73 individual
[indi'vidjuəl] 1. adjective1) (single; separate: Put price labels on each individual item.) atskiras2) (intended for, used by etc one person etc: Customers in shops should be given individual attention.) individualus3) (special to one person etc, showing or having special qualities: Her style of dress is very individual.) individualus, savitas2. noun1) (a single person in contrast to the group to which he belongs: the rights of the individual in society.) individas2) (a person: He's an untidy individual.) asmuo, žmogus•- individually -
74 inflation
1) (the process of inflating or being inflated.) pripūtimas, išpūtimas2) (a situation in country's economy where prices and wages keep forcing each other to increase.) infliacija -
75 inning
noun (in a game of baseball, any of the nine periods in which each team bats.) -
76 interact
[intər'ækt]((of two or more people, things etc) to act, or have some effect, on each other.) veikti vienas kitą- interactive -
77 interchangeable
adjective (able to be used, put etc in the place of each other without a difference in effect, meaning etc: `Great' and `big' are not completely interchangeable.) vienas kitą galintys pakeisti -
78 join forces
(to come together for united work or action: We would do better if we joined forces (with each other).) suvienyti pastangas -
79 journal
['‹ə:nl]1) (a magazine or other regularly published paper (eg of a society): the British Medical Journal.) žurnalas2) (a diary giving an account of each day's activities.) žurnalas•- journalist
- journalistic -
80 lane
[lein]1) (a narrow road or street: a winding lane.) takas, gatvelė2) (used in the names of certain roads or streets: His address is 12 Penny Lane.) alėja3) (a division of a road for one line of traffic: The new motorway has three lanes in each direction.) kelio juosta4) (a regular course across the sea taken by ships: a regular shipping lane.) trasa
См. также в других словарях:
each — W1S1 [i:tʃ] determiner, pron, adv [: Old English; Origin: Alc] 1.) every one of two or more things or people, considered separately →↑every ▪ She had a bottle in each hand. ▪ Grill the fish for five minutes on each side. ▪ Each member of the team … Dictionary of contemporary English
each — [ itʃ ] function word, quantifier *** Each can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by a singular countable noun): in each corner of the room as a pronoun: three windows, with a different view from each (followed by of ): I… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
each — 1. singular or plural. Each is treated as singular when it stands by itself as a pronoun, when it comes before a singular noun (each house), and when it is followed by of and a plural noun (each of the houses): • Each group is responsible for its … Modern English usage
Each — ([=e]ch), a. or a. pron. [OE. eche, [ae]lc, elk, ilk, AS. [ae]lc; [=a] always + gel[=i]c like; akin to OD. iegelik, OHG. [=e]ogil[=i]h, MHG. iegel[=i]ch, G. jeglich. [root]209. See 3d {Aye}, {Like}, and cf. {Either}, {Every}, {Ilk}.] 1. Every one … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
each — adj every, *all each adv Each, apiece, severally, individually, respectivelyare comparable when they refer to every one of the many or several persons or things comprising a group. All imply distribution. Each and apiece usually connote equality… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
each — [ēch] adj., pron. [ME ech, elc, each, every < OE ælc < * agilic, akin to OHG iogilith (Ger jeglich) < PGmc * aiw galic: see AYE1 & ALIKE] every one of two or more considered separately [each (one) of you will be notified] adv. apiece… … English World dictionary
each — [adj] every all, any, exclusive, individual, one by one*, particular, personal, piece by piece*, respective, separate, several, single, specific, various, without exception; concept 577 Ant. none each [adv] apiece; for one all, a pop*, a shot*,… … New thesaurus
each — O.E. ælc any, all, every, each (one), short for a gelic ever alike, from a ever (see AYE (Cf. aye) (2)) + gelic alike (see LIKE (Cf. like) (adj.)). From a common West Germanic expression *aiwo galika (Cf. Du. elk, O.Fris … Etymology dictionary
each — ► DETERMINER & PRONOUN ▪ every one of two or more people or things, regarded and identified separately. ► ADVERB ▪ to, for, or by every one of a group. ● each and every Cf. ↑each and every ORIGIN Old English … English terms dictionary
EACH — is an acronym that may refer to: *European Association for Communication in Healthcare *Educational Action Challenging Homophobia *European Association for sick Children in Hospitals … Wikipedia
each — index respectively Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary