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1 se da much maña para pintar
• malování mu jde velice pěkně -
2 se ha embolsado much odinero
• vydělal plno peněz -
3 tan cacareado
= much-vaunted, much-touted, long-heralded, much-heralded, much acclaimedEx. The much-vaunted 'neutrality' of libraries, it was argued, was really a benign passivity in the face of social injustice.Ex. The public library now stands upon the threshold of unparalleled opportunity as the much touted Information Age takes hold of society.Ex. The impact of this type of transactions is foreseen as a major step toward the long-heralded 'cashless society'.Ex. This article subjects the much-heralded Chilean 'model' of social policy reform to a critical analysis.Ex. Findings indicate that the much acclaimed 'value-added' element of newspaper Web editions such as reference and archive services were not particularly admired by readers.* * *= much-vaunted, much-touted, long-heralded, much-heralded, much acclaimedEx: The much-vaunted 'neutrality' of libraries, it was argued, was really a benign passivity in the face of social injustice.
Ex: The public library now stands upon the threshold of unparalleled opportunity as the much touted Information Age takes hold of society.Ex: The impact of this type of transactions is foreseen as a major step toward the long-heralded 'cashless society'.Ex: This article subjects the much-heralded Chilean 'model' of social policy reform to a critical analysis.Ex: Findings indicate that the much acclaimed 'value-added' element of newspaper Web editions such as reference and archive services were not particularly admired by readers. -
4 criticado
= much-maligned, embattled.Ex. Readers seem to favor the ancient and much-maligned mechanism of the footnote for providing background information.Ex. An embattled professor is fighting a legal battle with the University over why the courses he usually teaches were discontinued this year.----* muy criticado = much-criticised [much-criticized, USA].* * *= much-maligned, embattled.Ex: Readers seem to favor the ancient and much-maligned mechanism of the footnote for providing background information.
Ex: An embattled professor is fighting a legal battle with the University over why the courses he usually teaches were discontinued this year.* muy criticado = much-criticised [much-criticized, USA]. -
5 muy cambiado
= much-changed, much-changedEx. But the transition is not yet over: publishers face a much-changed labour market, high inflation affecting production costs, and chaotic distribution conditions.Ex. But the transition is not yet over: publishers face a much-changed labour market, high inflation affecting production costs, and chaotic distribution conditions.* * *= much-changed, much-changedEx: But the transition is not yet over: publishers face a much-changed labour market, high inflation affecting production costs, and chaotic distribution conditions.
Ex: But the transition is not yet over: publishers face a much-changed labour market, high inflation affecting production costs, and chaotic distribution conditions. -
6 con gran repugnancia suya
• much to be done• much to his disgust• much to my disgust• much to our disgust• much to-do about nothing• much tooDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > con gran repugnancia suya
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7 a + Posesivo + sorprender
= much to + Posesivo + surpriseEx. Much to my surprise, they kept their word.* * *= much to + Posesivo + surpriseEx: Much to my surprise, they kept their word.
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8 difamado
Ex. Readers seem to favor the ancient and much-maligned mechanism of the footnote for providing background information.* * *Ex: Readers seem to favor the ancient and much-maligned mechanism of the footnote for providing background information.
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9 gran parte
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10 gran parte de
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11 muchas otras cosas
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12 muchas otras cosas más
Ex. Besides the cultural pursuits you can enjoy, Glasgow offers visitors sporting opportunities, over 70 parks and gardens, and much else besides.* * *Ex: Besides the cultural pursuits you can enjoy, Glasgow offers visitors sporting opportunities, over 70 parks and gardens, and much else besides.
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13 muy admirado
Ex. In his early years he consciously emulated both the painterly style and persona of the much-admired artist Drouais, who became something of a cult figure in early 19th c. Paris.* * *Ex: In his early years he consciously emulated both the painterly style and persona of the much-admired artist Drouais, who became something of a cult figure in early 19th c. Paris.
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14 muy parecido a
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15 muy similar a
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16 no decir nada nuevo
Ex. All too many conferences, workshops, and courses are much ado about nothing, they are merely opportunities for mutual self-congratulation.* * *Ex: All too many conferences, workshops, and courses are much ado about nothing, they are merely opportunities for mutual self-congratulation.
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17 para + Posesivo + gran sorpresa
= much to + Posesivo + surpriseEx. Much to my surprise, they kept their word.* * *= much to + Posesivo + surpriseEx: Much to my surprise, they kept their word.
Spanish-English dictionary > para + Posesivo + gran sorpresa
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18 quedar mucho más por hacer
Ex. Despite the great progress much more needs to be done.* * *Ex: Despite the great progress much more needs to be done.
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19 tan famoso
Ex. Findings indicate that the much acclaimed 'value-added' element of newspaper Web editions such as reference and archive services were not particularly admired by readers.* * *Ex: Findings indicate that the much acclaimed 'value-added' element of newspaper Web editions such as reference and archive services were not particularly admired by readers.
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20 tan renombrado
Ex. Findings indicate that the much acclaimed 'value-added' element of newspaper Web editions such as reference and archive services were not particularly admired by readers.* * *Ex: Findings indicate that the much acclaimed 'value-added' element of newspaper Web editions such as reference and archive services were not particularly admired by readers.
См. также в других словарях:
much — [ mʌtʃ ] (comparative more [ mɔr ] ; superlative most [ moust ] ) function word, quantifier *** Much can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by an uncountable noun): There isn t much time left. How much money do you have? as… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
much — For the complementary uses of much and very, see very. very, much 1. The uses of very and much as intensifying adverbs are for the most part complementary. Very qualifies adjectives and adverbs (very large / very slowly), whereas much qualifies… … Modern English usage
much — /much/, adj., more, most, n., adv., more, most. adj. 1. great in quantity, measure, or degree: too much cake. n. 2. a great quantity, measure, or degree: Much of his research was unreliable. 3. a great, important, or notable thing or matter: The… … Universalium
much — [much] adj. more, most [ME muche < muchel, large, much < OE mycel, large in size or quantity < IE base * meĝ(h) , large > Gr megas, L magnus] 1. Obs. many in number 2. great in quantity, amount, degree, etc. adv. more, most … English World dictionary
Much — may refer to: MuchMusic, a cable network in Canada, and its domestic and international spin offs Much (album), an album by Christian band Ten Shekel Shirt Much the Miller s Son, one of Robin Hood s Merry Men from the earliest tales Place name… … Wikipedia
much — ► DETERMINER & PRONOUN (more, most) 1) a large amount. 2) indicating that someone or something is a poor specimen: I m not much of a gardener. ► ADVERB 1) to a great extent; a great deal. 2) for a large part of one s time; often … English terms dictionary
Much — Much, adv. [Cf. Icel. mj[ o]k. See {Much}, a.] To a great degree or extent; greatly; abundantly; far; nearly. Much suffering heroes. Pope. [1913 Webster] Thou art much mightier than we. Gen. xxvi. 16. [1913 Webster] Excellent speech becometh not… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Much — Much … Wikipédia en Français
Much — (m[u^]ch), a. [Compar. & superl. wanting, but supplied by {More} (m[=o]r), and {Most} (m[=o]st), from another root.] [OE. moche, muche, miche, prob. the same as mochel, muchel, michel, mikel, fr. AS. micel, mycel; cf. Gr. me gas, fem. mega lh,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Much — Much, n. 1. A great quantity; a great deal; also, an indefinite quantity; as, you have as much as I. [1913 Webster] He that gathered much had nothing over. Ex. xvi. 18. [1913 Webster] Note: Muchin this sense can be regarded as an adjective… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
much — [adj] plenty abundant, adequate, a lot of*, ample, complete, considerable, copious, countless, endless, enough, everywhere, extravagant, full, galore, generous, great, heaps*, immeasurable, jam packed*, lavish, loads*, lotsa*, many, mega*, mucho* … New thesaurus