-
1 наплыв туристов
-
2 наплыв туристов
1) General subject: an inflow of tourists, an influx of tourists, inrush of tourists, inundation of tourists2) Makarov: an inundation of tourists, influx of tourists -
3 турист
-
4 наплыв
м.1. тк. ед. (о публике и т. п.) flow, influx, inrushнаплыв туристов — an influx / inrush of tourists
2. ( на дереве) excrescence3. кин. fade-in -
5 наплыв
м.1) (о публике и т.п.) flow, influx, inrushнаплы́в тури́стов — an influx / inrush of tourists
2) ( нарост на дереве) excrescence3) кино fade-in -
6 приток
м1) поступление чего-л inflow, influx, supply; количество принимаемых intakeприто́к бе́женцев/тури́стов — inflow/influx/intake of refugees/tourists
прито́к све́жего во́здуха — intake/supply of fresh air
2) реки tributary
См. также в других словарях:
influx — in‧flux [ˈɪnflʌks] noun [countable usually singular] the arrival of large numbers of people, or large amounts of money, goods etc, especially suddenly: • the annual influx of tourists • In Frankfurt, stocks rose on an influx of foreign funds. * * … Financial and business terms
influx — in|flux [ˈınflʌks] n the arrival of large numbers of people or large amounts of money, goods etc, especially suddenly influx of ▪ a sudden influx of cash massive/great/huge etc influx ▪ a large influx of tourists in the summer … Dictionary of contemporary English
influx — UK [ˈɪnflʌks] / US [ˈɪnˌflʌks] noun [countable] Word forms influx : singular influx plural influxes a large number of people or things coming to a particular place influx of: the huge influx of tourists … English dictionary
influx — / ɪnflʌks/ noun an inflow, especially one where people or things come in in large quantities ● an influx of foreign currency into the country ● an influx of cheap labour into the cities ▪▪▪ ‘…the retail sector will also benefit from the expected… … Dictionary of banking and finance
influx — in|flux [ ın,flʌks ] noun count a large number of people or things coming to a particular place: influx of: the huge influx of tourists … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
influx — noun Etymology: Medieval Latin influxus, from Latin influere Date: 1626 a coming in < an influx of tourists > … New Collegiate Dictionary
influx — /in fluks /, n. 1. act of flowing in. 2. an inflow (opposed to outflux): an influx of tourists. 3. the place at which one stream flows into another or into the sea. 4. the mouth of a stream. [1620 30; < NL or ML influxus, v. noun of L influere to … Universalium
influx — noun 1) an influx of tourists Syn: inundation, rush, stream, flood, incursion; invasion, intrusion 2) influxes of river water Syn: inflow, inrush, flood, inundation … Thesaurus of popular words
influx — in•flux [[t]ˈɪnˌflʌks[/t]] n. 1) an act of flowing in; inflow 2) the arrival of people or things, esp. in large numbers: an influx of tourists[/ex] 3) geo the place at which one stream flows into another or into the sea • Etymology: 1620–30; < … From formal English to slang
influx — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ great, huge, large, massive ▪ new, recent ▪ sudden ▪ rapid … Collocations dictionary
Cultural tourism — Tourists taking pictures at the khmer Pre Rup temple ruins, an example of cultural tourism. Cultural tourism (or culture tourism) is the subset of tourism concerned with a country or region s culture, specifically the lifestyle of the people in… … Wikipedia