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1 flagrancy
* * *fla·gran·cy[ˈfleɪgrən(t)si]nthe \flagrancy of his disregard for authority shocked his parents seine schamlose Missachtung jeder Autorität schockierte seine Eltern; (shameless openness) Unverhohlenheit f, Unverfrorenheit fthe \flagrancy of the action/crime die Ungeheuerlichkeit der Tat/des Verbrechens* * *['fleIgrəns] ['fleIgrənsI]neklatante or krasse Offensichtlichkeit; (of affair, defiance, disregard) Unverhohlenheit fsuch was the flagrance of this injustice... — das war eine derart eklatante or krasse or himmelschreiende Ungerechtigkeit...
the unabashed flagrance of his abuse of privilege — die unverhohlene Art, mit der er seine Privilegien missbraucht
* * *flagrancy [ˈfleıɡrənsı] s1. Schamlosigkeit f, Schändlichkeit f, Ungeheuerlichkeit f2. Krassheit f -
2 flagrancy
fla·gran·cy [ʼfleɪgrən(t)si] nthe \flagrancy of his disregard for authority shocked his parents seine schamlose Missachtung jeder Autorität schockierte seine Eltern;the \flagrancy of the action/ crime die Ungeheuerlichkeit der Tat/des Verbrechens
См. также в других словарях:
effrontery — /i frun teuh ree/, n., pl. effronteries. 1. shameless or impudent boldness; barefaced audacity: She had the effrontery to ask for two free samples. 2. an act or instance of this. [1705 15; < F effronterie, equiv. to OF esfront shameless (es EX 1… … Universalium
effrontery — ef•fron•ter•y [[t]ɪˈfrʌn tə ri[/t]] n. pl. ter•ies 1) shameless or impudent boldness; barefaced audacity 2) an act or instance of this • Etymology: 1705–15; < F effronterie, der. of OF esfront shameless … From formal English to slang
effrontery — /əˈfrʌntəri / (say uh fruntuhree), /i / (say ee ) noun (plural effronteries) shameless or impudent boldness; barefaced audacity. {French effronterie, from Old French esfronte shameless, from es (from Latin ex ex 1) + front brow (from Latin frons) …
insolence — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Rudeness Nouns 1. (overbearing behavior) insolence, arrogance; hauteur, haughtiness, airs; overbearance; presumption, assertiveness, bravado, pomposity, snobbery; defiance. 2. (impertinent behavior)… … English dictionary for students
effrontery — [18] The notion of ‘audacity’ or ‘impudence’ is often expressed in terms of ‘exposing or pushing forward the face’: a ‘barefaced lie’ or ‘putting on a bold front’, for instance. And effrontery is no exception. It comes ultimately from late Latin… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
effrontery — [18] The notion of ‘audacity’ or ‘impudence’ is often expressed in terms of ‘exposing or pushing forward the face’: a ‘barefaced lie’ or ‘putting on a bold front’, for instance. And effrontery is no exception. It comes ultimately from late Latin… … Word origins
bald-faced — adjective 1. (of animals) having white markings on the face • Similar to: ↑faced 2. unrestrained by convention or propriety an audacious trick to pull a barefaced hypocrite the most bodacious display of tourism this side of Anaheim Los Angeles… … Useful english dictionary
bodacious — adjective 1. incorrigible a bodacious gossip • Similar to: ↑unmitigated • Usage Domain: ↑colloquialism 2. unrestrained by convention or propriety an audacious trick to pull a barefaced hypocrite … Useful english dictionary
brazen-faced — adjective unrestrained by convention or propriety an audacious trick to pull a barefaced hypocrite the most bodacious display of tourism this side of Anaheim Los Angeles Times bald faced lies brazen arrogance the modern world with its quick… … Useful english dictionary
Saint Bartholomew's Day Massacre — • This massacre of which Protestants were the victims occurred in Paris on 24 August, 1572 (the feast of St. Bartholomew), and in the provinces of France during the ensuing weeks, and it has been the subject of knotty historical disputes Catholic … Catholic encyclopedia
Criticism of the Israeli government — State of Israel … Wikipedia