a aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az

Перевод: almost

[наречие]
почти; едва не

Тезаурус:

1. The period of opposition was almost comically short and its brevity showed how far events in Northern Ireland had passed out of control of Stormont.
2. There was an almost equally dramatic sequel to the race when Carroll House, who is known to be a highly strung individual, lashed out several times as he was returning and almost caught well-wishers patting his quarters.
3. The band rejected almost all of Allison's arrangement ideas during the two months recording the LP, but were more receptive to his view on studio craft.
4. Its ancient and mischievous eyes were almost tender.
5. Thus he sought in his lecture to ridicule the suggestion made by Waldron and myself in 1974 that detoxification with penicillamine might be a useful alternative to prison (itself almost wholly useless) in the management of those types of offender exhibiting the hyperactivity syndrome.
6. By early July the Wordsworths had taken up temporary residence at Cottle's house in Wine Street, Bristol, where Dorothy found the noise of the Bristol streets almost intolerable.
7. The assessors based their decision almost entirely on the testimony of Lisbet Palme, who without hesitation pointed out Mr Pettersson as the man she saw standing near her and her dying husband.
8. Amateur theatre flourishes almost everywhere, and when you're beginning it cannot be stressed too strongly that it is desirable to obtain some actual stage experience before jumping into the big pool of drama school, or even summer school.
9. Now, with the dawn breaking and his death so close, he found himself strangely sanguine - almost as if he were an abstract entity observing, from another place, the last chapter of his life.
10. Justice in Rio is normally so slow that the effect on law enforcement is almost negligible.
11. British Aerospace, the lead British contender, may have the backing of the Department of Trade and Industry but it is almost certain to face fierce opposition from the Ministry of Defence.
12. Maginnis had been listening to almost two hours of complaints about the police when a woman announced that she would clap her hands if she heard of an RUC constable's death.
13. They are almost all rich old men, since most are appointed when in their fifties and don't retire until they reach seventy-five: Lord Leverhulme was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire in 1949 and served for forty years.