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milksop [ˊmɪlksɒp] n1) бесхара́ктерный челове́к, «тря́пка», «ба́ба»2) уст. кусо́к хле́ба, размо́ченный в молоке́ -
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тряпка имя существительное: -
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[ˈmɪlksɔp]milksop бесхарактерный человек, "тряпка", "баба" milksop уст. кусок хлеба, размоченный в молоке -
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ˈmɪlksɔp сущ.
1) бесхарактерный человек, тряпка, баба Syn: mollycoddle
2) уст. кусок хлеба, размоченный в молоке бесхарактерный человек, тряпка, баба ( устаревшее) кусок хлеба, размоченный в молоке milksop бесхарактерный человек, "тряпка", "баба" ~ уст. кусок хлеба, размоченный в молоке -
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сущ.бесцветный человексин. meacock, milksop, spiritless manАнгло-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > milksop
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N1. डरपोक आदमी[लड़का]He is such a milksop, he can not help you. -
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{'milksɔp}
n мекушав човек, мамино синче* * *{'milksъp} n мекушав човек, мамино синче.* * *бъзльо; мекушавец;* * *n мекушав човек, мамино синче* * *milksop[´milk¸sɔp] n 1. попара (с мляко); 2. мекушавец, мамин син. -
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ˈmilk·sop* * ** * *n.Weichling m. -
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[ʹmılksɒp] n1. бесхарактерный человек, тряпка, баба2. уст. кусок хлеба, размоченный в молоке -
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['mɪlksɒp]1) Общая лексика: "сосунок", баба, бесхарактерный человек, неженка, размоченный в молоке кусок хлеба, трус, тряпка, шляпа2) Разговорное выражение: хлюпик3) Устаревшее слово: кусок хлеба, размоченный в молоке, слабак -
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[`mɪlksɔp]бесхарактерный человек, тряпка, бабакусок хлеба, размоченный в молокеАнгло-русский большой универсальный переводческий словарь > milksop
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['mɪlksɑp /-sɒp]◙ n. גבר נשי, גבר רכרוכי◙ adj. עדין, רכרוכי, נשי, לא גברי* * *◙ יכורכר רבג,ישנ רבג◄◙ ירבג אל,ישנ,יכורכר,ןידע◄ -
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brødsollsubst. \/ˈmɪlksɒp\/mammadalt, svekling, jenteaktig gutt, umandig mann -
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orang tidak bersemangat
См. также в других словарях:
Milksop — Milk sop , n. A piece of bread sopped in milk; figuratively, an effeminate or weak minded person. Shak. [1913 Webster] To wed a milksop or a coward ape. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
milksop — (n.) effeminate spiritless man, late 14c., attested as a (fictional) surname mid 13c.; also applied in Middle English to the infant Christ. Literal sense piece of bread soaked in milk attested late 15c.; see MILK (Cf. milk) (n.) + SOP (Cf. sop)… … Etymology dictionary
milksop — [n] coward baby*, caitiff, chicken*, chicken heart*, chicken liver*, cry baby, deserter, fraidy cat*, jellyfish*, lily liver, momma’s boy*, namby pamby, pansy, pantywaist, quitter, scaredy cat*, sissy*, weakling, wimp, wuss*, wussy*, yellow,… … New thesaurus
milksop — ► NOUN ▪ a timid and indecisive person … English terms dictionary
milksop — [milk′säp΄] n. a man seen as timid, ineffectual, effeminate, etc … English World dictionary
Milksop — Wikipedia does not have an encyclopedia article for Milksop (search results). You may want to read Wiktionary s entry on milksop instead.wiktionary:Special:Search/milksop … Wikipedia
milksop — UK [ˈmɪlkˌsɒp] / US [ˈmɪlkˌsɑp] noun [countable] Word forms milksop : singular milksop plural milksops old fashioned an insulting word for a boy or man who is not brave … English dictionary
Milksop — Recorded in many forms including Melsop, Mellsop, Milsap, Millsap, Millsop, Milsop, Milksop, Milksopp and Milkesoppe, this is a medieval English surname. It would seem to have been either a rather cruel nickname for a male person who was… … Surnames reference
milksop — milk|sop [ˈmılksɔp US sa:p] n old fashioned [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: milksop bread softened in milk (14 15 centuries)] a boy or man who is too gentle and weak, and who is afraid to do anything difficult or dangerous … Dictionary of contemporary English
milksop — /ˈmɪlksɒp / (say milksop) noun 1. a dish of bread, etc., soaked in milk, as given to children and invalids. 2. an effeminate man or youth. –milksopism, noun …
Milksop — Recorded since the thirteenth century as a term of abuse for a man lacking courage, and still to be heard in school playgrounds, according to the Opies in The Lore and Language of Schoolchildren. The original reference was probably to bread… … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address