slinks

См. также в других словарях:

• šlinkš — interj. kartojant nusakomas čežėjimas: Tik girdžiu: šlinkš, šlinkš, kažin kas maldus sklaido LzP …   Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language

• Slinks — Slinks, chinesische Lammfelle, die gefärbt und naturell zu Futter, Kragen, Muffen benutzt werden …   Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon

• slinks — slìnks interj. kartojant reiškia kaišiojimą: Tik slinks slinks piemenukas galvą per langą, ar neparegės karalaitės (ps.) Nč …   Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language

• slinks — slɪŋk n. prematurely born animal (especially a calf) v. sneak, move quietly or furtively; give birth prematurely (especially of cows) …   English contemporary dictionary

• slinks — fromu …   Woordenlijst Sranan

• Miss Hook of Holland — Isabel Jay as Sally Miss Hook of Holland is an English musical comedy (styled a Dutch Musical Incident ) in two acts, with music and lyrics by Paul Rubens with a book by Austen Hurgon and Rubens. The show was produced by Frank Curzon and opened… …   Wikipedia

• sel-5 —     sel 5     English meaning: to sneak, creep     Deutsche Übersetzung: ‘schleichen, kriechen”     Material: O.Ind. tsárati ‘slinks, slinks heran, beschleicht” with prefix [a]d , tsáru m. ‘schleichendes animal”, Av. srvant , sravant ‘schleichend …   Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary

• tail between one's legs — {n. phr.} State of feeling beaten, ashamed, or very obedient, as after a scolding or a whipping. * /The army sent the enemy home with their tails between their legs./ * /The boys on the team had boasted they would win the tournament, but they… …   Dictionary of American idioms

• tail between one's legs — {n. phr.} State of feeling beaten, ashamed, or very obedient, as after a scolding or a whipping. * /The army sent the enemy home with their tails between their legs./ * /The boys on the team had boasted they would win the tournament, but they… …   Dictionary of American idioms

• Slink — Slink, v. t. To cast prematurely; said of female beasts; as, a cow that slinks her calf. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

• slink — I. verb (slunk; also slinked; slinking) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English slincan to creep; akin to Old English slingan to worm, twist Date: 14th century intransitive verb 1. to go or move stealthily or furtively (as in fear or shame) ; …   New Collegiate Dictionary