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Перевод: domesticated

[прилагательное]
окультуренный; прирученный

Тезаурус:

1. Sir Theodore Cook, an historian of architecture and a natural historian who wrote a classic work on spirals and helices, The Curves of Life , 70 years ago, thought these two differences between wild and domesticated animals not unrelated.
2. If the rabies virus were to take root in the wild life of the UK, domesticated pets would be at risk and so, in turn, would the population.
3. By the time domesticated cattle had reached northern Europe, Britain was already isolated from the Continent by the Channel, so that all the British domesticants were imported by boat, and in late Neolithic times (about 2000 BC) there were also domesticated cattle in Ireland.
4. Tawell's life in England, if domesticated, was never dull.
5. A narrow path led between the two waters, the wild and the domesticated.
6. As well as those mentioned, there are others too that have been domesticated over the centuries providing food, clothing and transportation.
7. Hideki's mother was educated and emancipated, but on marriage subjugated herself to the traditional Japanese wife's domesticated role.
8. By the time you had let them out you would have domesticated deer who are no longer likely to be able to fend for and defend themselves as they previously did.
9. The integration of these systems followed gradually, and much later, when man learned to grow and store crops for his now domesticated animals that they might survive winter or drought at home.
10. FRENCH magazines love telling their women readers that while French lovers may be romantic, French husbands are scruffy, barely domesticated louts who don't clean their teeth, don't shave at weekends and won't use deodorants.
11. In a sense, they domesticated us.
12. It is a good idea to tell children that all these have been domesticated for many hundreds of years in the service of man, for meat, milk, hide, skins, wool and eggs.
13. There will always be conflict in people's perception of proper animal care, but it is easier to set standards for handling domesticated animals than for exploiting wild ones.