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1 Excruciating
Physiology: E -
2 Excruciating Assfuck
Rude: EAУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Excruciating Assfuck
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3 мутация недостаточности
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4 мутация недостаточности
Русско-английский медицинский словарь > мутация недостаточности
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5 мутация со сдвигом рамки считывания
Русско-английский медицинский словарь > мутация со сдвигом рамки считывания
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6 мучение
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7 мучивший
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8 мука мученическая
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9 мучительная боль
Большой русско-английский медицинский словарь > мучительная боль
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10 мучительная боль
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11 мучительный
1. distressful2. agonal3. agonizinglyмучительное сомнение; томительное ожидание — agonizing suspense
4. anguished5. excruciating6. grievous7. grinding8. nerve-racking9. torturous10. painful; agonizing11. bitter12. cruel13. poignant14. agonizing15. painfully16. tormenting17. tormentinglyАнтонимический ряд: -
12 мучительный
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13 искусственный
1) General subject: affected, artificial, factitious, false (о волосах, зубах), hyped up, hyped-up, imitation, imitative, made, made up, man made, non natural, non-natural, plasticated, postiche, shoddy, synthetic, theatrical, farfetched (см. far-fetched), unreal, (например, о декоративной зелени, деревьях) fake3) Medicine: enthetic (о пластическом материале), false (о зубах), man-made4) Botanical term: artificial (лат. artificialis)5) Engineering: manufactured6) Rare: artful7) Architecture: simulated, synthetical8) Gastronomy: nondairy9) Deprecatingly: excruciating10) Jargon: plastic11) Oil: artifactural12) Ecology: cultivated (о луге)13) Drilling: forced14) Programming: artifical15) Quality control: made-up16) Makarov: anthropogenic, artificial (о луге, пастбище), compositive, phantom -
14 мучительная боль
1) General subject: agony (душевная или физическая)2) Medicine: excruciating pain3) Psychology: troublesome pain4) Aviation medicine: gnawing pain -
15 мучительный
1) General subject: agonal, agonized, agonizing, bitter, cruel, excruciating, grievous, grinding, (extremely painful feeling, feeling of nervous energy and emotional pain (as if your stomach is being twisted and tied in knots) gut-wrenching (Context:"It must have been gut-wrenching when your sister found out she had cancer. How did yo), harrowing, inquisitional, nagging, painful, pinching, poignant, racking, rankling (о воспоминании), sore, tantalizing, tormenting, torturous, troublesome, trying, distressful2) Colloquial: tryin'3) Obsolete: travailous4) Poetical language: fell -
16 надуманный
1) General subject: blue sky, cardboard, contrived (напр, a novel with a very contrived plot), factitious, hokey, sophisticated, strained, trumped up, a stretcher (напр., предлог), fanciful (a fanciful argument), artificial (надуманный кодекс - It's a purely artificial code.), unsubstantiated, far-fetched, farfetched2) Rare: wiredrawn3) Deprecatingly: excruciating4) Business: vain5) Makarov: blue-sky -
17 невыносимый шум
1) General subject: excruciating noise2) Makarov: a hell of a noise, hell of a noise -
18 с подчёркнутой вежливостью
General subject: with excruciating politenessУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > с подчёркнутой вежливостью
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19 самые больные вопросы
General subject: most excruciating problemsУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > самые больные вопросы
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20 томительный
General subject: lingering, weariful, wearying, winter long, winter-long, agonising, agonizing, deadly (томительная скука - deadly boredom), excruciating, harrowing, mortal (томительная тоска - mortal anguish), oppressive (томительная жара - oppressive heat), painful, tedious, tormented, torturous, trying, wearisome, weary
См. также в других словарях:
excruciating — excruciating, agonizing, racking mean intensely and, usually, unbearably painful. All are commonly used as strong intensives and applied to pain, suffering, and torture. When used to qualify other things, they mean causing intense pain or… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Excruciating — Ex*cru ci*a ting Torturing; racking. Excruciating pain. V. Knox. Excruciating fears. Bentley {Ex*cru ci*a ting*ly}, adv. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
excruciating — [eks kro͞o′shəmat′iŋ, ik skro͞o′shēāt΄iŋ] adj. 1. causing intense physical or mental pain; agonizing 2. intense or extreme [with excruciating attention to detail] excruciatingly adv … English World dictionary
excruciating — index caustic, insufferable, painful, severe Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
excruciating — 1590s, prp. adj. from EXCRUCIATE (Cf. excruciate). Related: Excruciatingly … Etymology dictionary
excruciating — [adj] torturous, painful acute, agonizing, burning, chastening, consuming, exquisite, extreme, grueling, harrowing, insufferable, intense, piercing, punishing, racking, rending, searing, severe, sharp, shooting, stabbing, tearing, tormenting,… … New thesaurus
excruciating — ► ADJECTIVE 1) intensely painful. 2) very embarrassing, awkward, or tedious. DERIVATIVES excruciatingly adverb. ORIGIN from Latin excruciare torment , from crux a cross … English terms dictionary
excruciating — [[t]ɪkskru͟ːʃieɪtɪŋ[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED (emphasis) If you describe something as excruciating, you are emphasizing that it is extremely painful, either physically or emotionally. I was in excruciating pain and one leg wouldn t move... Her search… … English dictionary
excruciating — excruciatingly, adv. /ik skrooh shee ay ting/, adj. 1. extremely painful; causing intense suffering; unbearably distressing; torturing: an excruciating noise; excruciating pain. 2. exceedingly elaborate or intense; extreme: done with excruciating … Universalium
excruciating — ex|cru|ci|at|ing [ıkˈskru:ʃieıtıŋ] adj [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: excruciate to cause great pain to (16 21 centuries), from Latin excruciare, from cruciare to crucify , from crux cross ] 1.) extremely painful ▪ When I bend my arm, the pain is… … Dictionary of contemporary English
excruciating — ex|cru|ci|at|ing [ ık skruʃi,eıtıŋ ] adjective 1. ) causing extreme physical pain: I tried to move my leg, but the pain was excruciating. She suffered from excruciating headaches. 2. ) used for emphasizing how bad something is: a moment of… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English