Frage  |
Antworten |
to invent a new word or e xpression, especially one that many people start to use Lernen beginnen
|
|
|
|
|
something you say that is intended to be funny, not serious [= joke] Lernen beginnen
|
|
the name had been coined in jest
|
|
|
|
Lernen beginnen
|
|
the name had been coined in jest
|
|
|
the act or an instance of behaving in a patronizing way; Lernen beginnen
|
|
a considerable measure of condescension
|
|
|
behave as if you think you are better, more intelligent, or more important than other people, used to show disapproval Lernen beginnen
|
|
a considerable measure of condescension
|
|
|
if a name that someone has invented ______, people continue using it Lernen beginnen
|
|
|
|
|
criticizing someone or something, and showing that you do not think they are very good or important; spoken contemptuously of Lernen beginnen
|
|
a disparaging nickname had become a fond one
|
|
|
having a great liking for; being liked Lernen beginnen
|
|
a disparaging nickname had become a fond one
|
|
|
making you feel less worried or frightened Lernen beginnen
|
|
There was something safe about corduroy, something reassuring
|
|
|
to make someone feel very shocked and upset Lernen beginnen
|
|
So while William would have been appalled to hear himself described as tweedy
|
|
|
to feel angry or upset about a situation or about something that someone has done, especially because you think that it is not fair Lernen beginnen
|
|
he would not have resented being called corduroy.
|
|
|
living in a very informal or relaxed way and not accepting society's rules of behaviour Lernen beginnen
|
|
There was something slightly bohemian about corduroy
|
|
|
a time when you feel an emotion very strongly and cannot control your behaviour Lernen beginnen
|
|
in a fit of Arts and Crafts enthusiasm.
|
|
|
|
Lernen beginnen
|
|
|
|
|
the place where something is or where something happens; the place or time where the events in a book, film etc happen Lernen beginnen
|
|
The staircase was the setting for most of these personal encounters
|
|
|
someone who lives in a house, room etc and pays rent to the person who owns it Lernen beginnen
|
|
l the tenants got together to discuss matters of mutual interest
|
|
|
certain to happen and impossible to avoid Lernen beginnen
|
|
it was inevitably William who took the chair
|
|
|
the position of being in charge of a meeting or committee, or the person who is in charge of it Lernen beginnen
|
|
William who took the chair
|
|
|
to naturally have a good feature or quality; Pol. obdarzony (czymś) Lernen beginnen
|
|
the one most endowed with the gravitas necessary to deal with the landlord,
|
|
|
a seriousness of manner that people respect Lernen beginnen
|
|
the gravitas necessary to deal with the landlord,
|
|
|
a man who rents a room, building, or piece of land to someone Lernen beginnen
|
|
the gravitas necessary to deal with the landlord,
|
|
|
if you refuse to admit or believe that something bad exists or has happened, you are _____. Lernen beginnen
|
|
|
|
|
to breathe air in through your nose in order to smell something Lernen beginnen
|
|
Or old sock, even," said Marcia, sniffing the air
|
|
|
to make something or someone seem better or more important than they really are, especially by using a particular word to describe them; Pol. podnosić do godności Lernen beginnen
|
|
Actually, to call Marcia’s Table a firm was to dignify it beyond what it deserved.
|
|
|
