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1 Caribbean
[ˌkærɪ'biːən] 1.aggettivo caraibico2.1) (sea) Mar m. dei Caraibi2) (person) nativo m. (-a), abitante m. e f. dei Caraibi3.modificatore [climate, cookery] dei CaraibiCaribbean carnival — carnevale giamaicano (festa degli immigrati caraibici che si tiene a Londra in estate)
* * *Caribbean /kærəˈbi:ən/ /kəˈrɪbɪən/A a.caraibico; caribico(geogr.) caraibo; caribo● the Caribbean Sea, il Mar dei Caraibi.* * *[ˌkærɪ'biːən] 1.aggettivo caraibico2.1) (sea) Mar m. dei Caraibi2) (person) nativo m. (-a), abitante m. e f. dei Caraibi3.modificatore [climate, cookery] dei CaraibiCaribbean carnival — carnevale giamaicano (festa degli immigrati caraibici che si tiene a Londra in estate)
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2 could
[kud]гл.1) прош. вр. от can I2) (выражает вежливую просьбу что-л. сделать)Could you be so kind as to tell me the time, please? — Не подскажете ли, который час?
He could have spent his holidays at the Caribbeans, but he fell ill. — Он мог бы поехать в отпуск на Карибы, но заболел.
He could not have done it. — Вряд ли он сделал это.
5) (с глаголами, описывающими эмоциональное состояние человека, выражает склонность что-л. сделать)I could fly for joy. — Мне хотелось парить от радости.
She could burst for anger. — Она была готова взорваться от гнева.
•Gram:[ref dict="LingvoGrammar (En-Ru)"]can, could, be able to: ability[/ref][ref dict="LingvoGrammar (En-Ru)"]may, might, can, could: possibility in the past[/ref][ref dict="LingvoGrammar (En-Ru)"]may, might, can, could: possibility in the future and present[/ref]
См. также в других словарях:
Caribbeans — Car·ib·be·an || ‚kærɪ biËÉ™n n. resident of the Caribbean Islands (group of islands in the Caribbean Sea) adj. of or from the Caribbean Islands (group of islands in the Caribbean Sea) … English contemporary dictionary
CARIBBEANS, SPANISH-PORTUGUESE NATION OF THE: LA NACION — Introduction Many of the Jews expelled from Spain in 1492 sailed to seek refuge in other Mediterranean lands. A group estimated at 50–100,000 crossed the frontier into Portugal where they joined a Jewish community that has been established for… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Afro-Caribbeans — ➡ Caribbean * * * … Universalium
British African-Caribbean community — For Caribbeans in the UK of Indian origin, see British Indo Caribbean community. British African Caribbean (British Afro Caribbean) Total population UK, 2001: 565,900 … Wikipedia
Demography of Liverpool — The demography of Liverpool is officially analysed by the Office for National Statistics. The City of Liverpool together with the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton, the Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley, the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens and the… … Wikipedia
Indo-Caribbean — people or Indo Caribbeans are people with roots in the Indian subcontinent who reside in the Caribbean.From 1838 to 1917, over half a million Indians from the former British Raj or British India, were brought to the British West Indies as… … Wikipedia
Packard Caribbean — The Packard Caribbean was a halo vehicle produced by the Packard Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan during model years 1953 through 1956. Some of the Caribbean s styling was derived from the Pan American Packard show car of the previous year … Wikipedia
South Asian Heritage Month — is the name given to the month long celebration in Canada each May of the presence and heritage of people with roots in the South Asian countries of India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan and Afghanistan. In Canada, South Asian… … Wikipedia
Culture of the Caribbean — This article is part of a series History Caribbean identity Caribbean nationalism Royal symbols National symbols Cultural protectionis … Wikipedia
Caribbean immigration to New York City — In the early 1900s the largest number of black immigrants were English speaking Caribbeans (West Indians) who settled in the Northeast, mainly in New York City. These immigrants were only 1.3 percent of the NYC population and faced intense racism … Wikipedia
Afro-Caribbean communities — In the early period of postwar reconstruction, when Britain like all European countries was desperate for labour, there were too many jobs and too few workers. This gave rise to the Nationality Act of 1948, which granted United Kingdom… … Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture
