-
21 arrant
['ær(ə)nt]прил.настоящий; сущий; отъявленныйSyn: -
22 arrant
/'ærənt/ * tính từ - thực sự, hoàn toàn; hết sức, thậm đại =an arrant rogue+ thằng đại xỏ lá =arrant nonsense+ điều thậm vô lý, điều hét sức vô lý; điều hết sức bậy bạ -
23 arrant
ar.rant['ærənt] adj completo, reconhecido, notório. an arrant fool / um bobo completo. -
24 arrant
\arrant nonsense absoluter Schwachsinn ( fam) -
25 arrant
['ærënt] adj. me damkë, i regjur; i mbaruar; an arrant liar gënjeshtar me damkë -
26 arrant
['ærənt]adj1) спра́вжній, ді́йснийarrant nonsense — чисті́сінька нісені́тниця
2) заст. мандрівни́й -
27 arrant
['ærənt]1) Общая лексика: настоящий, отпетый, отъявленный, странствующий, сущий2) Политика: абсолютный, завзятый, заклятый, закоренелый, записной, заскорузлый, заядлый, истинный, круглый, матёрый, махровый, неисправимый, непримиримый, образцовый, подлинный, полный, совершенный, стойкий, стопроцентный, страстный, твердолобый, чистокровный, чистопробный, явный, ярый -
28 arrant
[`ær(ə)nt]настоящий; сущий; истинный, отъявленный, подлинныйАнгло-русский большой универсальный переводческий словарь > arrant
-
29 arrant
[ar·rant || 'ærənt]◙ adj. מובהק, גמור; ידוע לשמצה; נודד* * *◙ דדונ ;הצמשל עודי ;רומג,קהבומ◄ -
30 arrant
keterlaluan, sengatan* * *keterlaluan, sengatan -
31 arrant
tampalasan -
32 arrant
a.bad naam / parley darjey ka -
33 arrant
-
34 arrant
adj. adı çıkmış, çok kötü, katıksız, son derece* * *kötü şöhretli -
35 arrant
adj. дүүрсэн, больсон, алиагаа алдсан. -
36 arrant
a. 전적인, 악명녹은, 극악한 -
37 arrant
بدترين ، بدنام ترين ، ولگرد ، آواره -
38 arrant
adj (#ly [adv]) zao, loš, ozloglašen; opak, besraman, notoran /that is an # nonsense = to je očigledan nesmisao; an # liar = paralaža* * *
bestidan
lutajući
nevaljao
opak
ozloglašen
rđav
zao -
39 arrant
rūdīts, nelabojams -
40 arrant
озлогласен, бесрамен, ноторен* * *озлогласен, ноторен, бесрамен
См. также в других словарях:
Arrant — Ar rant, a. [OE. erraunt, errant, errand, equiv. to E. errant wandering, which was first applied to vagabonds, as an errant rogue, an errant thief, and hence passed gradually into its present and worse sense. See {Errant}.] Notoriously or pre[… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
arrant — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ utter; complete. DERIVATIVES arrantly adverb. ORIGIN variant of ERRANT(Cf. ↑errantry), originally in phrases such as arrant thief, meaning «outlawed, roving thief» … English terms dictionary
arrant — [ar′ənt, er′ənt] adj. [var. of ERRANT] that is plainly such; out and out; notorious [an arrant fool] arrantly adv … English World dictionary
arrant — I adjective abominable, atrocious, bad, base, blameworthy, contemptible, crass, damnable, despicable, disgraceful, disreputable, egregious, evil, execrable, flagitious, flagrant, foul, heinous, ignominious, immoral, infamous, lawless, low, mean,… … Law dictionary
arrant — (adj.) late 14c., variant of ERRANT (Cf. errant) (q.v.); at first merely derogatory, wandering, vagrant; then (1540s) acquiring a meaning thoroughgoing, downright, notorious … Etymology dictionary
arrant — out and out, *outright, unmitigated … New Dictionary of Synonyms
arrant — [adj] flagrant absolute, blatant, glaring, notorious, out and out, unmitigated, unregenerate; concepts 401,545,576 … New thesaurus
arrant — [[t]æ̱rənt[/t]] ADJ: ADJ n (emphasis) Arrant is used to emphasize that something or someone is very bad in some way. That s the most arrant nonsense I ve ever heard. ...an arrant coward. Syn: unmitigated … English dictionary
arrant — adj. downright, utter, notorious (arrant liar; arrant nonsense). Derivatives: arrantly adv. Etymology: ME, var. of ERRANT, orig. in phrases like arrant (= outlawed, roving) thief … Useful english dictionary
arrant — [ ar(ə)nt] adjective literary utter; complete: what arrant nonsense! Derivatives arrantly adverb Origin ME: var. of errant, orig. in phrs such as arrant thief ( outlawed, roving thief ) … English new terms dictionary
arrant — adjective Etymology: alteration of errant Date: 14th century being notoriously without moderation ; extreme < we are arrant knaves, all; believe none of us Shakespeare > • arrantly adverb … New Collegiate Dictionary