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1 nastier
Nastier -
2 nastier
lebih menjijikkan -
3 nastier
adj. Qias neeg zog; ntxim qias zog -
4 nastier
adj més repugnant, més fastigós, més brut, més indecent | més groller, més desagradable -
5 nastier
• odpornější -
6 nastier
aუფრო საზიზღარი -
7 nastier
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8 cunning
['kʌnɪŋ] 1.2) (clever) [trick, plot, device] abile2.* * *1. adjective1) (sly; clever in a deceitful way: cunning tricks.) furbo2) (clever: a cunning device.) astuto2. noun(slyness or deceitful cleverness: full of cunning.) astuzia* * *cunning /ˈkʌnɪŋ/A a.1 astuto; furbo; scaltroB n. [u]astuzia; furberiacunninglyavv.astutamente.* * *['kʌnɪŋ] 1.2) (clever) [trick, plot, device] abile2. -
9 nasty
1) (unpleasant to the senses: a nasty smell.) asqueroso, desagradable, repugnante2) (unfriendly or unpleasant in manner: The man was very nasty to me.) desagradable3) (wicked; evil: He has a nasty temper.) malo4) ((of weather) very poor, cold, rainy etc.) malo5) ((of a wound, cut etc) serious: That dog gave her a nasty bite.) feo, grave6) (awkward or very difficult: a nasty situation.) peligroso, difícil•- nastily- nastiness
nasty adj desagradable / malotr['nɑːstɪ]1 (unpleasant) desagradable, repugnante, horrible■ what a nasty smell! ¡qué olor más desagradable!2 (malicious) malintencionado,-a; (unkind) antipático,-a3 (dangerous) peligroso,-a4 (tricky) peliagudo,-a5 (serious) grave\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto have a nasty mind ser mal pensado,-ato turn nasty ponerse feo,-a1) filthy: sucio, mugriento2) obscene: obsceno3) mean, spiteful: malo, malicioso4) unpleasant: desagradable, feo5) repugnant: asqueroso, repugnantea nasty smell: un olor asquerosoadj.• asqueroso, -a adj.• feo, -a adj.• indecente adj.• malévolo, -a adj.• repugnante adj.• sucio, -a adj.'næsti, 'nɑːstiadjective -tier, -tiest1)a) <taste/smell/medicine> asqueroso, repugnante; < habit> feo, desagradableb) <film/book> asqueroso, inmundothey are really nasty to him — son realmente malos or crueles con él
to have a nasty temper — tener* muy mal carácter
what a nasty trick! — qué canallada!; piece 2)
3)b) (difficult, dangerous) <question/exam> peliagudo, muy difícil; <corner/intersection> muy peligrosoc) ( unpleasant) <situation/experience> desagradable['nɑːstɪ]1. ADJ(compar nastier) (superl nastiest)1) (=unpleasant) [situation, experience, surprise] desagradable; [taste, smell] desagradable, repugnante; [habit, weather] desagradable, feo, malo•
I've got a nasty feeling that... — tengo la horrible sensación de que...•
history has a nasty habit of repeating itself — la historia tiene la mala costumbre de repetirsetaste 1., 2)•
the situation turned nasty — la situación se puso fea2) (=serious) [accident] serio, grave; [cut, wound] feo; [infection] fuerte; [disease] peligroso•
a nasty case of — un caso grave de3) (=difficult) [question] difícil; [bend, junction] peligroso; [problem] complicado•
there was one nasty moment when... — se produjo un momento de tensión cuando...4) (=spiteful) [person, remark] cruel, desagradable; [joke] de mal gusto, grosero•
a nasty-looking individual — un individuo mal encarado•
to be nasty to sb — ser cruel con algn•
he turned nasty and started to shout — se puso agresivo y empezó a gritar2.N*video 3.there were a few hidden nasties in my bill — había unas cuantas sorpresas desagradables en mi cuenta
* * *['næsti, 'nɑːsti]adjective -tier, -tiest1)a) <taste/smell/medicine> asqueroso, repugnante; < habit> feo, desagradableb) <film/book> asqueroso, inmundothey are really nasty to him — son realmente malos or crueles con él
to have a nasty temper — tener* muy mal carácter
what a nasty trick! — qué canallada!; piece 2)
3)b) (difficult, dangerous) <question/exam> peliagudo, muy difícil; <corner/intersection> muy peligrosoc) ( unpleasant) <situation/experience> desagradable -
10 cunning
cunning [ˈkʌnɪŋ]1. noun2. adjectiveastucieux ; ( = deceitful) rusé* * *['kʌnɪŋ] 1.2.native cunning — débrouillardise f naturelle
2) ( clever) [trick, plot] habile; [device] astucieux/-ieuse -
11 cunning
A n1 péj ( of person) ruse f ; ( nastier) fourberie f ; ( of animal) ruse f ; he had a reputation for cunning il avait la réputation d'être fourbe.B adj1 péj [person] rusé ; ( nastier) fourbe ; [animal] rusé ; [look, smile] sournois ; he's a cunning old fox c'est un vieux renard ; -
12 with both hands
1) усиленно; непрестанно [этим. библ. Micah VII, 3]You couldn't deny that, if you tried with both hands. (L. Carroll, ‘Through the Looking-Glass’, ch. IX) — Вы не можете отрицать этого, сколько бы вы ни старались.
To do her justice, I can't see that she could have anything nastier to say if she'd thought it out with both hands for a fortnight. (D. L. Sayers, ‘Busman's Honeymoon’, ‘Prothalamio’) — Надо отдать Елене должное: большей гнусности она не могла бы придумать, даже если бы думала день и ночь две недели подряд.
He spent all his money with both hands. — Он швырял деньги налево и направо.
2) свободно, полностью; охотноI wanted you to understand why I didn't marry you - with both hands. (H. G. Wells, ‘Tono-Bungay’, book IV, ch. II) — я пошла бы за тебя замуж с закрытыми глазами, но не сделала этого. И хочу, чтобы ты понял почему.
...they were seldom bored, they took life with both hands as it came and enjoyed it to the full. (A. Bryant, ‘The National Character’, Kenk) —...эти люди редко скучали, они жили полнокровной жизнью, и жизнь доставляла им огромное наслаждение.
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13 lower
1. a от 1 I2. a низшийthe lower ranks of life, the lower walks of life — низшие слои общества
3. a недавний4. a геол. нижний, более ранний5. v спускать; опускать6. v опускаться, падать7. v снижать; уменьшать8. v снижаться, уменьшатьсяoil will lower in price — нефть подешевеет, нефть снизится в цене
9. v понижать10. v уменьшать высоту, делать нижеmuch lower — гораздо более низкий; гораздо ниже
11. v ослаблять12. v унижать13. v разг. проглотить, съестьСинонимический ряд:1. cheaper (adj.) cheaper; more inexpensive; more low-cost; more low-priced; more popular; more reasonable; more uncostly; more undear2. coarser (adj.) coarser; crasser; cruder; grosser; more incult; more inelegant; more uncouth; more uncultivated; more uncultured; more unrefined; more vulgar; rawer; rougher; ruder3. deeper (adj.) deeper; lower; more bass; more low-pitched4. inferior (adj.) beneath; demeaning; inferior; less; lesser; low; nether; subjacent; under5. meaner (adj.) baser; filthier; fouler; meaner; more abhorrent; more contemptible; more despicable; more detestable; more disgusting; more loathsome; more low-down; more obnoxious; more odious; more reprehensible; more repugnant; more servile; more sordid; more squalid; nastier; rottener; shabbier; sorrier; uglier; viler; wretcheder6. more downcast (adj.) bluer; droopier; duller; gloomier; more chapfallen; more crestfallen; more dejected; more depressed; more disconsolate; more dispirited; more doleful; more down; more downcast; more downhearted; more down-in-the-mouth; more downthrown; more heartsick; more heartsore; more heavy-hearted; more hipped; more low-spirited; more melancholic; more melancholy; more mopey; more saddened; more soul-sick; more spiritless; more sunk; more woebegone; sadder; unhappier; worse7. more ignoble (adj.) humbler; lowlier; more baseborn; more ignoble; more lowborn; more plebeian; more unennobled; more unwashed8. more subaverage (adj.) more subaverage; more subnormal9. more unwell (adj.) more ailing; more indisposed; more off-color; more offish; more poorly; more underly; more unwell; sicklier10. poorer (adj.) flatter; more beggared; more broke; more destitute; more fortuneless; more impecunious; more impoverished; more indigent; more necessitous; more penurious; more poverty-stricken; more stone-broke; more strapped; more unprosperous; needier; poorer; stonier11. small (adj.) more inferior; more lesser; more minor; more minor-league; more secondary; more under; petty; small12. smaller (adj.) more hushed; more low-key; more subdued; quieter; smaller; softer13. depreciate (verb) cheapen; decry; depreciate; devalorize; devaluate; devalue; downgrade; mark down; underprize; underrate; undervalue; write down; write off14. depress (verb) couch; demit; depress; droop; let down; plunge; sink; submerge; take down15. fall (verb) descend; drop; fall16. glower (verb) darken; frown; gloom; glower; scowl; threaten17. humble (verb) abase; bemean; cast down; debase; degrade; demean; disgrace; humble; humiliate18. modulate (verb) modulate; muffle; subdue19. reduce (verb) chop; clip; crop; curtail; cut; cut back; cut down; decrease; diminish; lessen; lop; prune; reduce; shave; shear; slash; trim20. soften (verb) pare; quiet down; soften; turn down21. downward (other) below; down; downward; downwards; to the floor; to the groundАнтонимический ряд:amplify; brighten; elevate; exalt; heighten; higher; hoist; honour; increase; raise; superior -
14 ranker
1. n рядовой2. n рядовой член3. n офицер, выслужившийся из рядовыхСинонимический ряд:1. heavier (adj.) denser; heavier; lusher; more luxuriant; more profuse; thicker2. more egregious (adj.) grosser; more arrant; more capital; more egregious; more flagrant; more glaring3. more malodorous (adj.) frowsier; funkier; fustier; gamier; higher; more fetid; more malodorous; more mephitic; more mouldy; more nidorous; more noisome; more olid; more putrid; more rancid; more reeking; more stenchful; more stenchy; more stinking; more whiffy; mustier; reekier; smellier; staler; stinkier; stronger4. more obscene (adj.) coarser; cruder; crustier; dirtier; filthier; fouler; more barnyard; more fescennine; more indecent; more obscene; more paw; more profane; more scatological; more scurrilous; more vulgar; nastier; raunchier; rockier; smuttier5. more overgrown (adj.) more grown; more overgrown6. more rampant (adj.) more rampant -
15 nasty
∎ to be nasty to sb être méchant avec qn;∎ to turn nasty devenir méchant;∎ that was a nasty thing to do c'était vraiment méchant de faire ça;∎ he's got a nasty temper il a un sale caractère;∎ what a nasty man! quel homme désagréable ou déplaisant!;∎ nasty trick vilain tour, familiar sale tour;∎ familiar he's a nasty piece of work c'est un sale individu ou un sale type(b) (unpleasant → smell, taste, impression, surprise) mauvais, désagréable; (→ weather, job) sale; (→ crime) atroce;∎ a nasty war une sale guerre;∎ to give sb a nasty fright faire une peur bleue à qn;∎ it was a very nasty moment! on a passé un mauvais moment!;∎ things started to turn nasty la situation a pris une vilaine tournure;∎ the weather turned nasty le temps s'est dégradé(c) (in children's language) (dragon, giant, wolf) vilain, méchant(d) (ugly, in bad taste) vilain, laid;∎ nasty plastic flowers d'horribles fleurs artificielles(e) (serious → sprain, burn, disease) grave;∎ a nasty cold un gros rhume;∎ she had a nasty accident elle a eu un grave accident;∎ she's had a nasty attack of bronchitis elle a fait une mauvaise bronchite;∎ he's had quite a nasty blow to the head il a pris un mauvais coup sur la tête(f) (dangerous → bend, junction) dangereux(g) (difficult → problem, question) difficile, épineux∎ she makes a nasty pizza elle fait super bien la pizza2 noun -
16 with both hands
1) уcилeннo, нeпpecтaннo [этим. библ.]You couldn't deny that, if you tried with both hands (L. Carrolt). To do her justice, I can't see that she could have anything nastier to say if she'd thought it out with both hands for a fortnight CD. L. Sayers)2) cвoбoднo, oxoтнo; пoлнocтьюI wanted you to understand why I didn't marry you - with both hands (H. G. Wells). Therefore I have come back... to offer forgiveness with both hands (W. Golding)
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