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1 apagar la sed
(v.) = slake + Posesivo + thirstEx. People were just curious, and once they slaked their thirst for this new product, they dropped it like a hot potato.* * *(v.) = slake + Posesivo + thirstEx: People were just curious, and once they slaked their thirst for this new product, they dropped it like a hot potato.
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2 aplacar la sed
(v.) = slake + Posesivo + thirstEx. People were just curious, and once they slaked their thirst for this new product, they dropped it like a hot potato.* * *(v.) = slake + Posesivo + thirstEx: People were just curious, and once they slaked their thirst for this new product, they dropped it like a hot potato.
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3 saciar la sed
(v.) = slake + Posesivo + thirstEx. People were just curious, and once they slaked their thirst for this new product, they dropped it like a hot potato.* * *(v.) = slake + Posesivo + thirstEx: People were just curious, and once they slaked their thirst for this new product, they dropped it like a hot potato.
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4 no querer saber más nada de
(v.) = drop + Nombre + like a hot potato, drop + Nombre + like a hot brickEx. People were just curious, and once they slaked their thirst for this new product, they dropped it like a hot potato.Ex. The public is equally quick to worship a winner as to drop a loser like a hot brick.* * *(v.) = drop + Nombre + like a hot potato, drop + Nombre + like a hot brickEx: People were just curious, and once they slaked their thirst for this new product, they dropped it like a hot potato.
Ex: The public is equally quick to worship a winner as to drop a loser like a hot brick.
См. также в других словарях:
slake your thirst — phrase to drink until you are no longer thirsty Thesaurus: general words meaningto drinksynonym to drink in a particular wayhyponym Main entry: slake * * * slake your thirst : to cause you to stop feeling thirsty : to quench your thirst … Useful english dictionary
Covenanters — • The name given to the subscribers (practically the whole Scottish nation) of the two Covenants, the National Covenant of 1638 and the Solemn League and Covenant of 1643 Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Covenanters Covena … Catholic encyclopedia
(the) sun has been hot today — obsolete there are signs of drunkenness At harvest time, cider or small beer was provided for the workers in the fields, who would become progressively more tipsy as they slaked their thirst. A drunkard might also be said to have the sun in … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
slake — slakable, slakeable, adj. slakeless, adj. /slayk/, v., slaked, slaking. v.t. 1. to allay (thirst, desire, wrath, etc.) by satisfying. 2. to cool or refresh: He slaked his lips with ice. 3. to make less active, vigorous, intense, etc.: His calm… … Universalium
slack, slake — As verbs, slack means to shirk, to leave undone, and slake means to refresh, to allay thirst : He slacked his work for a minute while he slaked his thirst. Because both words can mean to make less active and intense, they are often confused… … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
Al-Mutaffifin — ← Sura 83 of the Qur an → سورة المطففين Sūrat al Muṭaffifīn Defrauding Arabic text · Translations Classification … Wikipedia
Touro Cemetery — Touro Synagogue Cemetery, also known as the Jewish Cemetery at Newport, dedicated in 1677, is located in the historic district of Newport, Rhode Island, not far from the Touro Synagogue and other Jewish graves are found nearby in the Common… … Wikipedia
ma|rah — «MAY ruh, MAIR uh», noun. 1. the place where the Israelites in their wanderings found only bitter water (in the Bible, Exodus 15:23). 2. (in the Bible) a well or stream of bitter water. ╂[< Hebrew mārā bitter] ma|rah «MAY ruh, MAIR uh», noun.… … Useful english dictionary
Ma|rah — «MAY ruh, MAIR uh», noun. 1. the place where the Israelites in their wanderings found only bitter water (in the Bible, Exodus 15:23). 2. (in the Bible) a well or stream of bitter water. ╂[< Hebrew mārā bitter] ma|rah «MAY ruh, MAIR uh», noun.… … Useful english dictionary
Europe, history of — Introduction history of European peoples and cultures from prehistoric times to the present. Europe is a more ambiguous term than most geographic expressions. Its etymology is doubtful, as is the physical extent of the area it designates.… … Universalium
unslaked — “+ adjective Etymology: un (I) + slaked, past participle of slake 1. of lime : not slaked 2. : not lessened or brought to an end unslaked thirst … Useful english dictionary
