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1 who
[hu:] 1. pronoun((used as the subject of a verb) what person(s)(?): Who is that woman in the green hat?; Who did that?; Who won?; Do you know who all these people are?) kas2. relative pronoun1) ((used to refer to a person or people mentioned previously to distinguish him or them from others: used as the subject of a verb: usually replaceable by that) (the) one(s) that: The man who/that telephoned was a friend of yours; A doctor is a person who looks after people's health.) kuris2) (used, after a comma, to introduce a further comment on a person or people: His mother, who was so proud, gave him a hug.) kuris, -i•- whoever3. pronoun1) (no matter who: Whoever rings, tell him/them I'm out.) kad ir kas2) ((also who ever) used in questions to express surprise etc: Whoever said that?) kas gi•- whom4. relative pronoun(used as the object of a verb or preposition but in everyday speech sometimes replaced by who)1) ((used to refer to a person or people mentioned previously, to distinguish him or them from others: able to be omitted or replaced by that except when following a preposition) (the) one(s) that: The man (whom/that) you mentioned is here; Today I met some friends (whom/that) I hadn't seen for ages; This is the man to whom I gave it; This is the man (whom/who/that) I gave it to.) kuris2) (used, after a comma, to introduce a further comment on a person or people: His mother, who was so proud of him, gave him a hug.) kurį• -
2 butt
I verb(to strike (someone or something) with the head: He fell over when the goat butted him.) trenkti galva- butt inII 1. noun(someone whom others criticize or tell jokes about: She's the butt of all his jokes.) pajuokos objektas2. noun1) (the thick and heavy end (especially of a rifle).) buožė2) (the end of a finished cigar, cigarette etc: His cigarette butt was the cause of the fire.) nuorūka3) ((slang) a person's bottom: Come on, get off your butt - we have work to do.) sėdynė -
3 hit back
(to hit (someone by whom one has been hit): He hit me, so I hit him back.) smogti atgal -
4 meet
[mi:t] 1. past tense, past participle - met; verb1) (to come face to face with (eg a person whom one knows), by chance: She met a man on the train.) su(si)tikti2) ((sometimes, especially American, with with) to come together with (a person etc), by arrangement: The committee meets every Monday.) susirinkti, sueiti3) (to be introduced to (someone) for the first time: Come and meet my wife.) susipažinti su4) (to join: Where do the two roads meet?) sueiti5) (to be equal to or satisfy (eg a person's needs, requirements etc): Will there be sufficient stocks to meet the public demand?) patenkinti6) (to come into the view, experience or presence of: A terrible sight met him / his eyes when he opened the door.) atsiverti7) (to come to or be faced with: He met his death in a car accident.) susidurti su, patirti, rasti8) ((with with) to experience or suffer; to receive a particular response: She met with an accident; The scheme met with their approval.) patirti, susilaukti9) (to answer or oppose: We will meet force with greater force.) reaguoti į, pasipriešinti2. noun(a gathering, especially of sportsmen: The local huntsmen are holding a meet this week.) sueiga- meeting- meet someone halfway
- meet halfway -
5 slave
[sleiv] 1. noun1) (a person who works for a master to whom he belongs: In the nineteenth century many Africans were sold as slaves in the United States.) vergas2) (a person who works very hard for someone else: He has a slave who types his letters and organizes his life for him.) vergas2. verb(to work very hard, often for another person: I've been slaving away for you all day while you sit and watch television.) vergauti- slavery -
6 suspect
1. [sə'spekt] verb1) (to think (a person etc) guilty: Whom do you suspect (of the crime)?; I suspect him of killing the girl.) įtarti2) (to distrust: I suspected her motives / air of honesty.) nepasitikėti, žiūrėti su įtarimu į3) (to think probable: I suspect that she's trying to hide her true feelings; I began to suspect a plot.) įtarti2. noun(a person who is thought guilty: There are three possible suspects in this murder case.) įtariamasis3. adjective(not trustworthy: I think his statement is suspect.) įtartinas- suspicious
- suspiciously
- suspiciousness
См. также в других словарях:
Whom the Gods Would Destroy — is a novel written by Richard P. Powell. It was published in 1970 by Charles Scribner s Sons, NY. The title is currently out of print.The story is narrated through the point of view of a young boy named Helios who grows up during the Trojan… … Wikipedia
Whom — Whom, pron. [OE. wham, AS. dative hw[=a]m, hw?m. See {Who}.] The objective case of who. See {Who}. [1913 Webster] Note: In Old English, whom was also commonly used as a dative. Cf. {Him}. [1913 Webster] And every grass that groweth upon root She… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Whom Gods Destroy (comics) — Whom Gods Destroy is a 1997 four issue comic book limited series written by Chris Claremont with artwork by Dusty Abell and Drew Geraci under the Elseworlds imprint of DC Comics. The series, about Superman and Wonder Woman, involves Greek… … Wikipedia
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whom — pronoun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hwām, dative of hwā who Date: before 12th century objective case of who used as an interrogative or relative; used as object of a verb or a preceding preposition < to know for whom the bell… … New Collegiate Dictionary
whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad — Cf. Trag. Graec. Fragm. Adesp. 296 (Nauck) ὅταν γὰρ ὀργὴ δαιμόνων βλάπτῃ τινά, τοῦτ᾿ αὐτὸ πρῶτον, ἐξαφαιρεῖται φρενῶν τὸν νοῦν τὸν ἐσθλόν, when divine anger ruins a man, it first takes away his good sense; L. quos Deus vultperdere, prius dementat … Proverbs new dictionary
whom — (Roget s IV) pron. Syn. that, her, him; see who , what 2 … English dictionary for students
who, whom — For those who are perennially baffled by the distinction between these two relative pronouns, it may come as some comfort to know that Shakespeare, Addison, Ben Jon son, Dickens, Churchill, and the translators of the King James Bible have… … Dictionary of troublesome word
who, whom — For those who are perennially baffled by the distinction between these two relative pronouns, it may come as some comfort to know that Shakespeare, Addison, Ben Jon son, Dickens, Churchill, and the translators of the King James Bible have… … Dictionary of troublesome word
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who, whom — No situation in English speech and writing causes more difficulty for more persons than choosing between who and whom (and whoever, whomever when they are used). Current usage studies indicate that the distinction between these forms is breaking… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
